davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA NOMINATE A NEGRO.

A despatch from Greenville, s. c.,
dated October LIST, says:
"At convention of the Republicans
of the Fourth District, held here this
afternoon, Thomas Briar, colored. OF
this city, was nominated for Congress
to oppose Joseph T. Johnson, the nom
inee of the Democratic party"
Read that in connection with the
following Washington despatch of Oc-
tober 9Th:
can executive conference Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National In
dependence League, a negro organiza-
ton, held an a1l-day session here to-
day, and issued an address to the col
ored voters of the United States, urg-
ing them to vote independently in
politics These same negroes handed
out the same kind of advice during
the Bryan-Taft campaign two years
ago. anu LuOu jill uduuS VOLOu AuS ne
publican ticket on election day.
"In the demands which they put up
to candidates for Congress they ask
for Federal election law, the enforce
ment of the Constitution, so as to stop
disfranchisement and peonage, against
the passage of national Jim Crow
car law, and for national legislation
against lynching and mob law"
Congressman Cowles is in accord
with them in their demand for Fed
eral election law, and in other re-
spects the Republican party in North
Carolina appeals to the League.
Then go further and read what
Judge Bynum, now chairman of the
Republican Executive Committee of
the Fifth District, wrote to DR.. j. E.
Dellinger, negro doctor of Green's
boro, on May End, 1908. Here it is:
ain many States Of the Union the
negro holds the balance Of power, and
the question is not SO much what the
Republican, party will do with him as
what he will do with it. Likewise In
this State there are thousands Of col.
ored men VINO have the requisite quail
fcations for voting, and who, having
thus legal right to vote, will be up.
held by all !aw-abiding citizens in the
exercise Of their right without dis
couragement or discrimination. And
the party that undertakes to make OF
these qualified voters political out
casts, on account of their color, may
soon find itself in need of their votes
and realize perhaps too late the mag
nitude Of its bIunder.
"I am enphaticaIly in favor of ac
cordnJ to the coIored man, freely and
fairly, every political right, and am
therefore not in accord with nor do
approve of the acts or poIicyo any
party tending to deprive him of those
rights"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
Tobacco Sales.

On account of the heavy rains last
night little tobacco was brought to
town and the sales today were quite
small, the quantity offered being the
least of any day this month.
Tobacco is in fine order now and
with favorable weather tonight and in
the morning largs breaks are expect
ed tomorrow
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
Cotton.

The New York Cotton market OPEN
ed this morning from seven to twelve
points down, Jan. 14.39, March 1447,
May 14.5e. July 1853. Oct. 1927, Dec.
1892. At twelve o'clock the market
had declined further and stood then,
Jan. 14.2s, March 14.3s. May. 14.4s,
July 1850. October 14.24, Dec. 14.71.
The market closed Jan. 142S, Mar.
14.4O, May 1461, July 1851, Oct. 14.z5,
Dec. 14.22. n
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
Fayetteville People Again To Ride.
Fayetteville Observer.)

The street car service will be re-
sumed the latter part OF this week.
All the cars have been thoroughly
overhauled and put in good condition,
a large car barn has been erected
near the fair grounds with a capacity
Of seven cars and the trestle dver
Mallett's pond strengthened and the
old rails replaced with sixty-pounn
ones. The power plant at Manchester
has also been overhauled and greatly
improved.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
WELLMAN IN
NEW YORK
Arrived on Steamer
Which Picked
Up Crew
He WILL TRY IT AGAIN

and his five companions were land
ed here yesterday afternoon by the
steamship Trent, which picked them
up at sea after they had abandoned
their derigible balloon America, and
failed in the first attempt ever made
to cross the Atlantic Ocean through
the air.
A bruised right hand which Well
man carried in sling was the only
physical injury that resulted from
900 miles, and rescue the like OF
their long voyage Of approximately
which is unknown to all history.
None of the areonauts expressed
regret for the loss of the America.
They agreed that it had served it's
purpose and taught its lesson. All
stand ready to renew the attempt as
soon as Wellman and his -engineesr
find a way to conquer the difficulties
that brought their first trip to it's
thrilling end last Tuesday morning.
400 miles southeast of Sandy Hook.
Standing on the deck of the Trent
Wellman made this statement:
along without the equilibrator. Now
we find we could not get along with
it. Our plans for the future are In
definite until we find something that
will do what we thought the equili-
brator would do
The "equilibrator" to which Well
man attributes the failure of his voy-
age was the series of tanks containing
gasoline which floated in the water
attached to the airship by a long rope.
The direct cause for abandoning
the America was the exhaustion of
the supply of gasoline, which had to
when the crew abandoned the balloon
only enough was left to last about
twenty-four hours.
The other members of the Amer
ica's crew said they felt as well as
ever, and they looked it They are:
Melvin Vaniman, the engineer; ].
Murray Simmons, the navigator; J.
K. Irwin, the wireless operator, and
Albert L. Loud and John Auburt, the
air sailors.
There was also the gray kitten
which was so pampered by the wo-
men passengers aboard the steamer
that her sides bulged with feeding.
She had made the air voyage as a
nameless cat, but on board the liner
was promptly christened Trent She
left the seamer on Mr.. Vaniman's
shoulder.
1t was not until AIS that Wellman
descended the companionway from
the seamer to the deck of the tug
With tears in her eyes Mrs Well
man embraced her husband and -iss
ed him on both cheeks. The aged Mrs
Loud stood weeping, with one arm
around the neck of her son an6Athe
other about her son-in-law, while Mrs
Eaniman, also in tears of joy, hung or
her husbands arm
1t was the Morse lamp winking its
message through the darkness tina
just preceded the dawn of Tuesday
morning and not the wireless, tha
first attracted the attention of thos.
aboard the Royal Mail Steamer Tren
to the distresses arship. Stanley Ange
an ordinary seaman, of 18 years AMI
George Sangster, an able seaman
had the early morning watch Ange
cav ahead OF him, high up IN th,
northeast a faint light At first,
said the boy. in narrating his expert
enoe tonight, 81 thought it was th.
lnorlins star Then | saw two fam
red lights beside the white one ant
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
State Fair viii Continue Through
Saturday.

Raleigh, Oct. 20-On account of the
bad weather this week, the manage
ment of the State Fair has decided to
continue the State Fair through
Saturday so the people will have
ample opportunity to attend.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington. D.. c., Oct 20-Partly
cloudy tonight and Friday. Much
eooler-northwest winds high on the
coast.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21
Cotton Receipts.

Owing to the decline in the market
cotton receipts continue comparative
ly light. The prices paid today were
generally from IA IL to IA IA About
-seventyfive bales were marketed here
today.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21

Some people work and wait-for
Others TO work them.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-10-21

Ms:: ##s # # # @ !S@#@@
There is no Paper publish
ed at the price giving you
all the news.
@@### 81 ii # # ##: #%
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
ovERcoATs

Our overcoats are made by the same
manufacturers who make our mems
suits. No better goods are made for
the money and you can't duplicate
them at our regular prices.
kersey, As inch overcoats, velvet col.
lars, Italian serge lining. All our
regular $l5.O0 overcoats ON nm
will go at. :........ @lO.UU
overcoats in black or gray, Italian
serge lining, either with velvet col
lar or convertible collar 90 m
Our regular $l8 coat for VIZ.UU
Cashmere and Kersey Overcoats. IS
and So inch overcoats in black and
gray, Italian serge lining. velvet or
convertible collar. DO Or
Cheap ateN.O0, 60 at. 0tO.ZO
Cashmere and Kersey Overcoats. &c,
and 81 inch in black and gray, tia.
lian serge lining, either velvet or
convertible collar. Not duplicated
elsewhere for 1920, OK m
will go at. @JO.0U
Cashmere and Kersey Overcoats. as
and 81 inch, in black, gray and
brown, convertible collar. Worsted
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
BOYS SUITS
BoYs' Two PIECE SUITS

Boys two piece Cashmere suits in
fancy patterns, $500 va % Ok
Boys two piece Cashmere suits in
fancy fancy patterns $3.50 va $3.50
Boys two piece worsted and Cashmere
su Moo IN 1,, fancy patterns. $500
Boys two piece worsted and Cashmere
s us y in fancy patterns. 1925
Boys two piece combination suits.
with extra pair of pants. % II
Fancy patterns. SIS values @O.lO
Boys two piece combination suits,
with extra pair pants, every pair
either lined or with double seat and
knees. Fancy patterns. a. In
Regular $500 value. 49,. 0t.OO
Boys two piece combination suits.
with extra pair pants, every pair
either lined or with double seat and
knees. Fancy patterns. Or Or
Regular 500 value. -. @O.ZO
100 boys 2 piece suits, (broken stocks)
5 to 3 years, at half price. They run
from $l.50 to $500 and "a nm
will go at from 75c to-. Vf.VO
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
YOUNG MEMS ovERcoATs

Cashmere and Cheviot Overcoats in
fancy colors, either convertible or
velvet ye I've collars. Regular price
600! SEQ: 80 800, $50
better grade than the above. Regu-
lar price $500. Sale price 5000
Cashmere and Cheviot Overcoats lust
q little bit better. Regular price
$500. Sale price. 300
Cashmere and Cheviot Overcoats. Vel
vet collar or convertible collar.
Beautiful garments. Regular price
$1,000. Sale price. .... $50
Cashmere and Cheviot Overcoats. Our
regular $1,000 coat that can't be
beat for the price. Will 20
c; 2. -; c;... 5000
best young mems coats, fancy col
ors, either velvet or convertible col
lar. Regular price $l4.OO. Sale
prlce...............s..l 1880.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
BOYS ovERcoATs
B0YS' 0VERcoATy

Boys y = short overcoats orspeajsckets,
Boys long na'e coats, a /, collars, ia
and $3.S values, viii sen
a.. ..,...... .......:.4. &X.SO
Boys long coats, military collars,
v4.u0 values. "a. 100
Boys long coats, military collars, $50
vdiues. ...::........$ S.2S
Boys long coats, military collars, $5.0ss
Boys knee length coats, fancy Cash.
mere, flannel lined to match, mems
|. style IS value. $50
Boys knee length coats, fancy Cassi-
mere, flannel lined to match. mems
> style 500 value. ... &1.21
SWEATERS AND SWEATER COATS
Worsted sweaters and Sweater Coats Good
combination Of colors Regular $3.50 vai. .
VS. 1000. 80. .'.. ..............Sl.l
Worsted sweaters and Sweater Coats God
combination of colors. Regular $50
Worsted sweaters and Sweater Goats. Good
combination of colors Regular $3.50
S~'"s'''..'..... 50 q u VI
Pure worsted sweater coats or " neckod svest..
era All colora Regular price 800 So 90 :
shaker Knit coat sweaters in all colotx Regu.
lar price $500. ......... ~ 90
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

Worsted and Cheviot suits. All those
that we have been SELL ON nm
ing at $500 go at. @IV.VU
Cashmere and Worsted suits. The ones
we we have ha Re. been x. selling at %12 m
$loUU go at::...... VU6sVV
Cashmere and Worsted suits. The ones
s $S 6oy 90 1 e. selling at $13.25
Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted suits
terms 'e ee af' . s1l:w pat $3.50
Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted suits.
All al o. our $500 suits will $18 81
-, W az. VuOs0V
Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted suits.
ssnon yy, latest ,t; and best %21 rs
One hundred mems odd suits. (brohen
stocks), $1,000 to $500 values at
Just half price. $500 OF m
.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01

serge or Farmers satin lining.
Our o $500 coat goes %10 81
d.. ................ VSVsOV
Cashmere and Kersey Overcoats. 46
and 81 inch, in black, gray and
brown, convertible collar. Worsted
serge or Farmers satin lining, a bet
ter coat than the above. They are
bargains, at $1,000 and @01 7E
they will go at. &Zl.l0
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
YOUNG MEMS SUITS

What has been said of our mems
suits and overcoats can also be said of
our young mems suits. This store has
the reputation of giving good value on
everything we sell.
Cashmere suits in fancy shades the
one e. we n have been selling "a m
at 800 will go at.. 800. Vf.OO
Cashmere suits in fancy shades. our
best $500 values will 20 WC nm
Cashmere suits in fancy shades. YOU
Sa sit, beat ,.:;;! them n for 500 ~ IN
Cashmere, worsted and serge suits in
gray, black and blue. Serge lining.
Regular pric e $1,000. az RI
This sale. 0t.OU
Cheviots for young men. The latest
ii 81 esa aes sl sS5S!s T Rs ssss $500
ChevIots tor young men. The latest
styles and colors. Regu- ON E0
Lar price 14OO. This sale 0JU.OU
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-12-01
SUIT AND ovERcoAT Department

MEMS SUITS
We have the reputation of carrying
the very best in the mems suit line IN
this county. Our line includes the lat.
est suits made by Kuppenheimer, the
Alec System, H. Somehow & Co. and
other well known and standard manu-.
features. Every suit in the house goes
at reduced prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY.
Second Entertai INN ent of the Cen
tury Club Series Will Be
Good One

The second in the series of entertain
ments under the auspices of the Century
Club will be lecture by Judge Ben B,
Lindsey of Chicago, the subject being
the "Misfortunes of Mickey" which, if
not very high sounding title, gives
promise of being interesting. In fact
everyone who has had the pleasure of
hearing Judge Lindsey and the multi
tude who has read of him and his work
in the juvenile court, need not be told
that the lecture will be we'll worth at
tending, as the speaker has national
reputation, his heart is in his work for
the children and he knows his subject
thoroughly.
The mere fact that the lecture is given
under the auspices of the Century Club
is sufficient guarantee that it will be of a
high order and we predict a crowded
house next Wedn esday evening
1t would be we'll to secure seats early
as there is sure to be a big demand for
them.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
DISTRICT MEETING.
Gather in Large Numbers in
Spite of the Big Storm.

The annual meeting of the third Ma
sonic district was held last Friday aft r-
noon and evening with Union Lodge in
Middlebury and was largely attended,
about $50 being present at the evening
session.
This was the first large gathering in
the new hall which proved to be of am
pie proportions to accommodate all who
attended.
The district includes Dorchester Lodge,
No. l, of Vergennes; Union, No. ,, of
Middlebury; Morning Sun, No. ., of Brid-
port independence, No. 10, of Orwell; ;
Liba nus, No. AZ, of Bristol, and Simonds,
No 50, of Shoreham, all of which lodges
were represented.
The meeting was opened at 23O o'clock
when Master Mason's Lodge was open
ed by Union Lodge, A. S. Hartman,
Worshipful Master, and at three o'clock
the lodge was called from labor to re-
freshment and then from refreshment
to labor on the Fellow Craft degree,
which was also conferred by Union
Lodge. Independence Lodge, which was
to have done the work, not being pres
ent The lectures of this degree were
given by Worshpful Master Waite of
Simons Lodge. Following this the lee
lures of the Entered Apprentice degree
were given by Worshipful Master Hues
It's of Morning Sun Lodge.
The meeting was then adjourned and a
banquet served in the lodge dining rooms.
The banquet was prepared by members
of Middlebury Grange and was one of
the finest ever served at district meet
ing.
Work was resumed at Z 80 o'clock, the
Master Mason's degree being conferred
by Union Lodge. Dr. ID. G. Noble of
Middlebury gave the illustrated lectures
of this degree.
Grand Lecturer Chas. II. Darling of
Burlington was present and review ed the
work of the various degrees and ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with the
work. Other Grand Lodge officers were
present anu Illdue IeIildlhSt do uiu ocN .
eral members.
After the close refreshments were
served.
A pleasing incident of the evening was
the presence of the Fiske Jubilee Singers
who gave an entertainment in the Con
gregational church the same evening and
kindly rendered several very appropriate
! selections.
1t was one of the most successful and
largely attended district meetings in re
cent years in spite of the big storm of
the night before which kept many out Of
town members away. The new hail of
Union Lodge received many compliments
from the visiting brethren and is prob
ABLY one of the best equipped and largest
in the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
MRS. E. x. SEVERANCE.
Prominent Resident of East M id
dIebury Dies from Pneumonia.

Mrs. E. X. Severance, prominent
and longtime resident of East Middle
bury, died last Sunday night, her birth
day. at the home of her son, F. E. Sew
erance, after an illness of four days with
congestion of the lungs and heart failure,
aged seventy years
Mrs. Severance was born in Sudbury
Feb. 6, 1S40 and lived in that town until
she was about 80 years of age. Dec. ID,
1868, she was married to Mr.. Severance
of Middlebury, who died August 10,
1906, at the age of SO years. Mr.. Sever
ance was a prominent citizen and held
many Gown offices. He was farmer
and lived on the same farm about sixty
years.
Soon after their marriage they came to
East Middebury to live and remained
on the home farm until the death of Mr..
Severance. when Mrs. Severance went to
live with daughter, Mrs. Allen Tucker.
1t was while she was on a visit to her
son that she was taken ill and lived
but four days. She was a most estim-
able woman and was held in the highest
esteem 10y host of friends and ac-
quaintances.
She is survived by three sons, George
NJ. of Rutland, William of Albany,
n. Y, and f. f. of Middlebury, also by
three daughters, Miss Jennie a. of Jack
sonville, Fla. Mrs. Eli Hubbard of
Dandy and Mrs. a. l.. Tucker of Mid
dlebury.
Prayers were said at the house Wed.
nesday afternoon at one o'clock and
funeral services held in the Methodist
church at two o'clock, Rev. E. w. Hal.
lowell officiating. The bearers were
Fred Brookins, Noble Fem, Elwin Sum.
ner and Bert Robbins, and interment was
made in Prospect cemetery at East
Mddlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
THE BEE KEEPERS.
Annual Meeting Held at The Addi-
son Yesterday with Good
Attendance,

Members of the Vermont Bee Keepers
Association to the number of nearly for
ty assembled at the Addison House yes
terday for their 35th annual meeting.
There were sessions both forenoon and
afternoon. The morning session was
opened by prayer by r. II. Holmes of
Shoreham and the following program
was carried out:
Reading the minutes of the last meet
ing.
Report of the secretary and treasurer.
A paper on Foul Brood" by j. E.
Crane.
a paper on "What is the prospect for
a crop in 19l02" r H. Holmes.
Paper, "Does 1t Pay to Give Away
Glover Seed in the Vicinity of Our Api-
aries 2 w. g. Larrabee.
were discussed:
(Which is More Profitable, Comb or
Extracted Honey 2" E. d. Manchester.
Amateur Bee Keeping Pres. j. M.
Thomas.
"Is Honey Luxury or a Necessity y,
G.. II. Hendee.
Question Box, NJ. F. Cram.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. G.. Larrabee.
Sec. and treas. p. E. Crane.
Vice Presidents: Addison county, G..
G.. Spencer; Bennington, G. A. Munroe;
Chttenden, C. NJ. Rice; Orange, G.. b.
Fisk; Rutland, G. F. Hendee Lamoille,
f. X Severy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
\ Annual Creamery Meeting.

The annal meeting of the Middlebury
Cooperative Creamery association was
held Monday and these officers were
elected:
President, F. f. Foote
Vice president, Harry l.. Hunt.
Secretary, j. H. Stewart.
The report of the secretary showed
that S1.35 per hundred pounds was paid
for milk for the year and an average of
30l, cents for butter fat.
1t was reported that advices from the
Boston commission houses was to the ef
feet that high prices would prevail dur
ing the coming year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-02-11
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Brass, Enamel and Oxidized Bed
steads, Mattresses and Spring Beds.


the largest in this that ordered 1909 be-
fore the advance kinds of and goods amounting
o
letter advises further raise
wholesale prices, the end
the sell them
while
Do anything in this line
You match quality and anywhere
The oasis., 1910-10-22

was at the line city early in the week, and when the gentleman returned home to the Sonora metro- polls he took with him Mrs. Felix and the little ones.
 Monday evening MT. Ferd Van Mourick, manager for the Sonora News Company, and little daugh- ter, Miss Hortense, returned from Guaymas, where they went Satur- day.
 MT. A. K. Saleebey, who returned from Mazatlan some three or four weeks ago very ill with dysentery, has been confined to the house nearly all the time since. This week he has been about a bit, but looking very thin and weak.
 Last week MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon, who had been visiting in the Salt River Valley, returned, MT. Gordon going through to En- palme and Mrs. Gordon remaining at Nogales until Monday evening of this week, when she too went to Empalme.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock Reverend Lawrence Reynolds will conduct the service in the Metho- dist Episcopal church on Sonoita avenue. Reverend MT. Reynolds, who is now in the evangelical work, is a very forcible and inter esting speaker and those who go to hear him will be given an intel lectual treat.
 The Directors of the Nogales & Santa Cruz County Board of Trade meet every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. m., at the Santa Cruz Club Rooms. Don't forget the date. Everybody has permanent and irrevocable invitation. Call and confer. The Board needs your cooperation. At
The oasis., 1910-10-22

Mr. 0. R. Felix, agent for Wells. Fargo & Company's express at Guaymas, whose family have been ct Nogales through the summer.
The oasis., 1910-10-22
NocALEs NOTES.

A Survey of the Happenings of the Line
 City end Vicinity During the Week.
 Monday l.. W. Jimmie the grocer, received a carload of fine potatoes.
 Sunday evening MT. Ed. Massie came up from Msgdalena; and was at Nogales a day or so.
 Sunday morning District Attor- ney W. A. OConnor went to Phoe- nix for a short visit.
 MT; Thomas P. Brinegar, the we'll known mining man from Alamos, was a visitor at Nogales Tuesday.
 Monday MT. B. Maier the Ben- son merchant, was a visitor at No- gales.
 Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. '
 Mir. Herbert Chatham is reported very i'll with typhoid fever, at the residence of his father Justice J. J. Chatham.
 Last week Mrs. M. Marsteller re- from Mendocino county, California, where she had visited several weeks.
 Last week Mrs. Samuel Leeker, aud her mother, Mrs. Flatto, with the children of Mrs. Leeker, re. turned home from a visit of several months in the East and South.
 Thursday evening there came up from Empalme Mrs. Charles Nj Taylor and Mrs. Warren, who wis. ited at the line city yesterday and today.
 Mir. 0. R. Felix, agent for Wells. Fargo & Company's express at Guaymas, whose family have been ct Nogales through the summer,