davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
BOTH PHONES IS:
Social and Personal
KATIE L. /. ALLEN=

Saturday Mrs. Bostwick, with her
children. Margaret and Robert Bost-
wick and Mrs. Capps, will leave for
Biloxi, where they will spend the
summer.
Rev. M. B. Sharbrough, j. A. Nc
Leod, Jr., and DR.. A. F. Watkins, are
in Lucedale attending meeting of
the District conference.
:. :. !.
Miss Ruby Batson is visiting in
Poplarville, later she will visit points
on the coast, returning home about
the middle of next month.
Miss Louise Hays, of Pensacola,
who has been the house guest of the
Misses Moore on Bay street, left We'd
nesday for Cincinnati, where she will
spend some time.
:. :. ::
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Dolfus left this
morning for Leland, where they will
be the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Jeter. Before re-
turning home they will visit in Green
vile and Richburg.
Mrs. Phillip j. Toomer has as her
guest, her nieces, little Misses Jessie
May and Aileene Gill, of Starkville.
| Friday afternoon she will entertain
number of the very young set in
their honor.
A popular visiting girl in the city
is Miss Mable Henry, of Jackson.
Miss Henry came down Wednesday
to attend the dance last evening at
the Elks' Club, and will remain a few
| days as the house guest of Miss Nor
ma Powe.
Miss Sue Foote and Miss Harrison,
of Columbus, were the guests recently
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Anna
Foote, en- route to Gulfport, where
they are visiting Miss Foote'S brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fcote and Mrs. Will Foote.
| !. I: I:
Junior Chapter of U. D. C. Organized
Mrs. Madge Hoskins Holmes, state
organizer of the U. D. c., met with a
groupe of young girls ranging from
the age of fourteen to twenty, Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Powe, and organized
Junior Circle, U. d. G. twenty-five
names were enrolled. Misses Vera
and Kathleen Galbreath, Lucille
Sweat, Francis Ferguson, Rosalie
and Cannie Hartzog, Robin Sweat
Carrie Jackson, May and Agnes Ha
ney, Ellene Gatlin, Grace and May
Massengale, Mable Nixon, Annie and
Ruth Bowen, Clara and Florine Mil
ney, Annie Draughn, Ruth Thrash
Maggie May Johnson, Ethel Polk
Virginia Mcleod and Susie Smylie
Miss Smylie being a member of the
Hattiesburg Chapter U. d. c., kindly
consented to help the young girls
along with their work.
The officers elected are as follows
Miss Susie Smylie, president and his
torian; Miss Florine Miner, vice-pres
ident; Miss Annie Draughn, record
ing secretary; Mable Nixon, treasur
ary; Miss Ruth Thrash corresponding
secretary.
The Circle will be called The Gen
eral N. D. Forrest Chapter, and tn
- \ at.r,-sa. ,uavlr .thosrs will, taka III
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

and It is known tn. the placing Of
the tariff upon scientific basis as a
result of the Investigations Of the
commission will be made. one OF the
leading Issues of the campaign this
fall.
James B. Reynolds, another mem
ber of the commission is still in Eu-
rope. Some time late In August or
early in September the president will
have the entire commission at Bever-
ly to get the details of the work 1t
has accomplished by that time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
ETATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY.

%.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the
City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said nrm will pay
the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

will be the life of General Forrest.
Il The meetings will be held the first
Wednesday in each month, at $3.50
o'clock, the next meeting to- be held
with Miss Mable Nixon, on Main
street.
These young girls will aid the re-
union of the veterans next month
and the unvei.ing of the Confederate
monument.
CotIlon at Elks Club.
The largest affair Of the season was
the cotillion given Wednesday night
by a number of young men. at the
! Blks Club. on Railroad street, In
which thirty couples participated.
Quite a number Of girls from Jack
son. Ellisville and Eastabuehie. COM
ing down for the occasion. The
gowns worn by the young ladies were
the handsomest seen on any occasion.
and the dance was one Of the most
enjoyable.
The favbrs were dainty and unique.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. v. Robertson led the
dancers through a number of pretty
figures. The music was exceptionally
good, and light refreshments were
served throughout the evening.
Among the couples dancing were:
" Miss Fay Wright of Biloxi and Ar
mott Steele.
Miss Jessie Fatheree of Eastabuchie
and Mr.. Webb, of Meridian.
Miss Lora Haney and Wyatt
Draughn.
Miss Fatheree of Eastabuchie and
Mr.. Holmes.
Miss Mable Henry of Jackson and
H. c. Greer.
Miss Norma Powe and Duncan
Draughn.
Miss Katie l.. I. Allen and James
Calhoun McDougall, of Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Bessie Harrison and L. c..
Mays.
Miss Corrie Haney and Henry ELI
son.
Miss Clarke and A. T. McCurdie.
Miss Bessie Haney and Floyd Brun-
son.
Miss Lacy of Jackson and Will Hol-
lingsworth.
Miss Morson OF. Jackson and George
Bilbo.
Miss Ruth Turner and Milton
Rogers.
Miss Marie Turner and Ben Cragin-
Miss Collen Hall and James A.
Scanlan.
Miss Elise Stoll of Mobile and Cur
ry Hemphill.
Miss Eula Moore and Paul Donald.
Miss Velma Craft of Ellisville and
Ernest Williams.
Miss Dori. Brooks of Ellisville and
Jim Greer.
Miss Laura Wesson, of Eastabuchie
and Neil Farley.
Miss Estelle Gillis and her guest.
Miss Henderson of Brewton and DR..
Bailey.
Miss Maud Foxworth and Joe Haley.
Miss Helen Thomson of Peters
burg, Fla. and Albert Heidelberg.
Miss Earl Craft of. Ellisville and
Walter O'Ferral:
The stays were Messrs. Eber Wild
er, of Epps, George and Gabe Haw-
kins, Ben Stevens, Givhan Gillian,
Leon Dryfus. Claud Hill, Dulaney
Givhan. Doran, Chester Jones and
Graham Carter.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Ashton Toomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Bowman Cooper of Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Magruder and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
A BACHELORS LAST SoLILoQUY.


The happy day is set at last,
Bohemia, adieu!
And, 0, my careless precious past,
| must not dream of you!
And yet before aye we part
A loving draugh | drain;
Just for tonight am at heart
Bohemian again.
Here's to the cozy attic nook,
That smelt of wort and mint,
Here's to my first paltry book
That never got in print;
Here's to the song We used to sing
The pipes we used to smoke,
TO Bob's guitar that lacked a string,
To dear Eds threadbare joke.
Here's to the merry loves Of yore-
But SOFT quite forgot
Here's to the house I'll haunt no more,
The tiny garden plot,
Where one slant sunbeam in the
spring
A nook Arcadian made,
And two bold robins came to sing
Their bird love unafraid,
@HaE%s
Shall regret? All! who can say,
A shade does not sometimes,
Eclipsing, fall across the way
Within the happiest climes?
Yet pledge | with felicity
A tender cup and true;
Here's to my bride that is to be
Bohemia, adieu!
Exchange.
Miss Hattie Mcdonald is visiting
Mrs. A. J. Seeley, in Jackson.
:. :: :.
Mrs John r. Young and little
daughter, Lille, left today to visit in
McComb City.
Woodman Circle Harmon Grove 70
will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock
at w. O. w. Hal.
:. :: {.
Miss Annie May Mcdonald will
leave one day next week for Birming
ham, to visit relatives.
:. : :.
Mrs. Eugene Gordon and little
daughter Jean, went to Jackson Wed
nesday to visit relatives.
Misc Lorene McInnis and niece
Miss Ruth McInnis, left this morning
for a stay at Stafford Springs.
!. :: I.
Mrs II. NJ. Hanna and little Verna
loft recently to visit repatives il
little Rock, and Prescott, Ark.
Mrs. Emery Smith of Birmingham
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
n,iu Johnson, on East Seventh street
,rrs A. A. Capps and son, Ross, ant
D.aolnh Simpson, are spending th'
-.ool, with Mrs. Capps' sister, Mrs
pobert Bostwick, on Walnut street
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

Arrived In Town has our factory
typewriter repair man.-CoTTEN &
WOODRUFF. 14-6t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Embalmer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14
{. 1. + 4 = :. :. :. (. {. !. {. = {.
ON The SICK LIST. =.
:.

Miss Ada White is i'll at her home
on Bouie street.
- .
The friends of Mrs. d. B. Griffin
of Court street, will regret to hear
of her illness.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

.ourd City Paints may cost trIfie
,ut--I Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

Best values for least money. Joe
Shelby's Regular Haif-YearIy Sale.
14-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

.High-grade SuIIenburg PhIIadeipeI
made Clothing. Broken lots st q
ken prices. Joe sheIby's HaIf-yea
Sale. E. :. ...... .... ........14|
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

YOUR OLD TYPEWRITER
10 probably good for several yeol
more service, II II w1s prope1|
cleaned and repaired. Bring I. e :
We have, factory expert here for 4
next week.-coTTEN & woo
RUFF. 14-e1
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

20 lbs. Y. c. Sugar, $1.oo; bars
best Laundry Soap, 80 lbs. Jap Rice,
Joe shelby's HaIf-YearIy Sale.
14-2t
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-14

RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERs.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
The Life of a Watch.

The life Of a watch. jewelers. say,
depends largely on the person carry
ing II ana the care taken of il. As To
the care OF a watch. some jewelers.
say that it should be oiled once in two
years; perhaps ouce In eighteen
months would be about the right
thing.
All jewelers. say that a watch
should always be wound at the same
time daily; this is essential to make
il give the best and most unlolm
results. If a watch is permitted 10
run down it may on rewindlng htep
different time and require r~egulatIhE,
With the watch wound regularly an"
kept running there is set up ana es-
tablished in the handspring a certain
tension. Ii this strain is wholly re-
leased by letting the watch run aoNn
the spring may on reminding taks W
a somewhat different tension. inns
difference may be extremely sllsn''
but il may be enough to aiteet t"e
running of the watch.
While some watches are long ilNeu,
many are short lived. the long hNeu
watches being Of course those OF ~
quality that are also well cared ivl.
But there is a limit To the life ol ahs
watch that is kept constantly IA u.s.
a ~ NtEA "a AANIItEs HhN
anything. viii wear out in time
A matchmaker had lately bronsh.
In To him for repair a watch lz' yeais
old that had been running practi.ats
continuously. II might be diiiicuit
a. of Just what duration its intefNa-
of rest had been. but il was suppose
to lave been run practically 'ohlhe
ously. and. though it had stopped =
least once. il was still in fairly Eu.
condition and good for some iutul,
use. But this was On eNtraeruti~ls
case Most watches. however eNceiie.s
they may have been originally. Mou-u
with constant use wear out in iar ie7s
time.
So watches do wear nj and aS ~
the life Of q watch "a jeweler saiu.
rcod average watch. with fair -
ought To- Weir from thirty 10 iuit
Years. and a Zine watch nifty wears
might z - ~v-ffe --rar- but iilH
Years wculd probably be nearer inc
If rgv 70 fharcht that sI
~~.ch --arff i~-. ion~rr "sr~ that
cate piece or mechanism runnine wear
after GEAR reasiessiv should run -
long kud ms 2 Diafter of fact, COM
'sarativaiv Few watches are a - ine
final test 81 their e~ndurance faSn
ions chnnee n watches a. they de y
ev-rrvthiug tise. and men tire OF tnell
did watch and want another. and the
more likely TO huv a nov w9tfn
the old an stops-NeW Nofh
Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
LAND VALUES INCREASING
IN THE pECuA VALLEY

The Chicago Tribune SAYS
Land values are increasing In the
PeVos valley Of Texas as the result OF
IRRITATION work la progress. While an
OF the projects undertaken In this Soc
ton have not been of equal merit.
there has been a steady development.
que largely 10 the fact tina rail com
munication with the outside world has
been established.
The change going ON is the direct
result OF the building Of the Kansas
CITY, Mexico and orient railroad.
which viii reach the Gulf of Cali
fnrnta and VIII tap "A large section
of country that formerly could he
reached only by means Of long tire
some Journeys on horseback or hv
stage. The newly opened tract now
receiving most attention Hes along
the Pecos river.
The Pecus ~ a hard working stream
As IT lrrigates lands an the WAY down
through New Mexico. After it's june
ton with the Rio GrHnfle the water
Is used again at numerous places low
or down.
New Projects Are Under Way.
several 10y projects are uuder way
In the northern part of New Mexico.
Lower down. near Roswell. are sew
eral old ranches that are In "A fine
state OF development. The Hager-
man ranch is one OF these. Farther
60 the south much water rs used for
irrigation
The United States reclamation SER
vice has two irrigation projects on
the Pccos in New Mexico. but has
none IN Texas, because Texas retain
cd her own public land when admit
ted tu the union.
The reclamation service operates
only iu states where there are public
lands. as the funds FOR the work are
obtained from sales of vacant acres.
an alonE its course tine Pccos yields
good returns Co tho farmer who tiIs
tho soil l~ufeiigcutly. In localities
where tho odd spanish element has q
firm tootnpld there are many ex-
Rmpirs of careless methods Alfalfa
fields are permitted To- nll with wos
and ifuit trees are left to shift =
themselves. hut if the crops are not
what they should De it IS the siipshod
methods % not the soil that t. To-
blame.
That the soil can yield Well o.
proved at many points lt is not MANY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
COMMITTEE PLANS
INSPECTION Of
MARKETS
Sanitary Conditions of Diaries
Meat Shops, Bakers and
Groceries to Be Investigated
by A~ppointeeS Of Mayor,

An inspection Of the sanitary con
Gitions % dairies, bakeries. meat mar
! sets N groceries. Investigation 81
sanitation and light in the city
schools. and cooperation with city
officials and the Commercial club in
improving health conditions in Albu-
querque. are among the things de-
cided upon by the mayors COMMITTEES
Of seven on public health and santa
tion, which met last night in the Com
mtrejul club. The members Of the
committee present were Dr. w, G..
Hope, chairman. Or. Frank T.. Tull,
s%ecretary; Or. Charles A. Eiler. treas
urer; A, J. Maloy. judge H.. a. Mann
and Archdeacon w. +. Warren.
The committee, which was appoint
ed at the suggestion of Dr.. McCor-
mack, who recently lecturod in Albu-
guerque. had Il general discussion Of
sanitation and the needs Of this city
along that line. Ii was then decided
that the sanitary conditions of all
dairies furnishing milk to the city,
bakeries. meat markets and groceries
should be inspected with a view of
determining what improvements each
should have to insure better sanitary
conditions. Mrs. u. Il. earns. tho
other member Of the committee, was
appointed chairman OF "a committee
to make this inspection and was au-
thorized to appoint lady associates to
assist in the work.
Judge +. A. Mann was named a
legal committee of one to examine
the tatutes and ordinances now in
force for the sanitary protection OF
Albuquerque, and Or. Tull was in
structed TO correspond with DR.. Nc
Cormack with q view of determining
what measures he would recommend
for improved sanitation. He vas also
instructed TO write TO boards of health
in other cities and ascertain what or
dinanoos they employ with the best
results.
An inspection of the city schools as
TO sanitation and light was placed in
charge Of a committee consisting of
DR.. W. c.. Hope, DR.. Frank Z. Tull
ana +. W. Roberts.
Before adjourning to meet at the
call OF the chairman the public health
and sanitation committee instructed
It's secretary to confer with q commit
tee OF five, appointed By the COM
inercial club last Tuesday evening and
to ecure if possible. the cooperation
OF this committee. The Commercial
club Representatives have been in
structed 10 wait upon the city Off
Gals with q view of securing an i'm
provement in the enforcement Of sam
measures. The committee of
seNen would like TO have the commit
Tee Of five work in cooperation with
rs Numbers but first wants TO ONT F,
line "a + Ian of action so that it can go
the city officials and suggest
Methods that will be effective i'm inn
proving the saGitation of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

and shovel He Is rich and others do
his work when he chooses To sit on
his porch and figure ont hts eener-
"a ncorne
Corn 1000 Years old Grows Again.
Where every exhibit was wonder
provoking. there yet were enough
/ freaks and features TO divide the at
tention OF visitors not yet i~noculated
with the back-to-the-snil bacillus.
II did not require a farmer, for In
4 stance, to be Interested in the assef-
tiOn and visual demonstration that
from the ruins Of the 400O-gear-old
Aztec village Of New Mexico, also
named Aztec. there had been exc't-
waited an earthen pot containing corn
kernels, that some Of the kernels mad
been planted last spring and had ger
minated. growing corn diminutive Of
ear and streaked welrdiV Ia many col
ors. III Ruy one dlsbelieyed this storg
why. there was the corr stiIl on the
dried stalk for his inspection.
"Of course. it's true. asserted the
professor You have heard of
wheat grains that grew after being
found 10 the %wrappings OF Egyptian
mummics G.00O years old. So. why
not Aztec corn 1000 years old
Then there was the Mexican
chicken, which 10 the ordinary eye
suggested a close relationship to an
owl Anyway. It is to be presented to
the Lincoln park ZOO. where the
poultry experts can fight the orni-
theological question 20 "a finish with
the college professors.
Navajo Indians from along the
line Of the santa Fe railroad were q
big attraction as they worked or
played in the imitation adobe struc-
ture Of mission style that the Span
iards introduced nto the southwest
200 years = Before the eyes OF the
unlocking throng there was shown the
Of weaving Navajo blankets and
at which the men were experts
Women. cross legged on the ground |
woyc willow n bead platters or odd
baskets. Girls turned out pottery by
hand, whirling the hOllows with their
fingers,
Up where the waterfall drops over
NE rocks Of the Rocky mountains the
singers and guitar players
with a band in the gallery.
wheels turned q liquid flow into
he bitches Of model irrigated
where the owner occupied
ecker IN his bungalow front porch.
Graphophones detained FOR states
sections. Bankers invited at
endance 70 free lectures with ster-
iliustratious. Children
nune1ed on free apples that VIII be
gifts in a few days AZ so cents
'ach.
Deposits were made on "a hundred
arms. The crowds surged and every
'odN was happy without being hungry.
or there We're enough sample eats
q give anyone "A full meal ~ be made
ne rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

years since the entire valley OF View
Mexico WIS barren and wild. bat q
fMpld change WAS brought about hy
irrigation. Trees were planted, fields
| cultivated ,aud the best varieties 81
live stock were imported. These reg
iofs are now known throughout the
country Tor their fertility and good
Yields
OIher Localities building Up.
Lower down. along the valley n
the Rio firande. other localities are
building up IN the stme manner. They
are well developed. but the work or
npbuiidlug has not continued as long
as in New Mexico. Enough has been
done. however. ~ bring about the
production of large. we'll paying crops
and 10 cause numerous prosperous
communities to come into existence.
In between these localities where
irrigation has been praeticed FOR some
years lies the tract that has been
passed hy chiefly because il was in
accessible. The water Is just reach
ing This land and the promoters are
sanguine that they can repeat tn rec
ord established IN the older sections.
As is always the ease in a locality
where there Is a long growing season.
does well in Texas along the
Pecos river The yield Is large and
there are as many As seven cuttings
every year. The outlook for fruit is1
promising.
The soil and climate are believed
10 De adapted 10 the growth or the
pear. peach, apples and other
fruit onions arc one or the best
'rops and other vegetables grow well
There are great possibilities IN vari-
branches Of farn1ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
WALL STREET OF
WEST RAPIDLY
CHANGING
Monroe Street Walking Away
From La Sale in Chicago;
Women Relied on for MUM
Cipal CIeaR-UD.

thicago 20 -l-Monrae Street
as the financial street % Chicago. has
made several new strides recenfly In
its wnlk-away from Ia sale. which
Tor so many years. held tho doubtful
prestige ~ being the Wall Street on
D West Since the First National
Bank building and American Trust
building went up. the Harris Trust
and Savings Bank has been added. and
the National CITY Bank OF Chicago
has remodied the old Commercial
NATIONAL building at Dearborn and
nso Now u new twenu-stors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Rnsenmald.s TnrIand.

Biggest and best is the correct de-
scription of Rosenwald's big toyland
The most complete stock of TOYS
! ever assembled under our roof in al
%buquerque, embracing every new TOW
and game that has been made this
year to bring gladness 10 the hearts
of the little tots.
The most beautiful life-like dolls
from quaint old Germany" wonder
full. mechanical toys from the land of
santa Claus" and hundreds of other
things that only Santa Claus in his
iceland workshop" knows how to
make. A visit will surely delight the
little folks and bring glad smiles to
the faces of the old, q hearty invita-
ton is extended TO all, and Rosen-
Nald's will make YOU welcome.
Golden Rnle Dry Goods Store-The
Golden Rule Dry Goods company
wants TO call the special attention OF
dressmakers To their new line of
dress trimmings. with all kinds Of
high class novelties. including all
owe nets with band trimmings to
match. The stock is complete and
will prove quite attractive to dress
makers especially. and they are in
vlted TO call at the big store n in
spect these new goods.
Whit on Music Company-Mrs. +.
G.. WhitsOn. the well known music
dealer, is closing out her large line
of stringed instruments at attractive
prices to make more room for the
new n enlarged line Of Edison and
Victor records for her g~raphophone
trade which she viii make Il special
feature. These records are released
once "a month for sale, and Mrs. Whit
son viii have ZACH time a full stock
and large variety OF up-to-the-minute
records. This chance at the stringed
instruments is a splendid one. she
has the famous Washburn guitars
and mandolins and the HarwoOd man
dolins, the only kind in the city which
carry a guarantee for over a year.
MIR. n. J.. Hanks. MilIiner-Mrs.
Hanks. whose millinery establishment
is located at l2O South Fourth street.
announces that she is making further
attractive reductions in her large as
sortment of hats for ome Trimmed
and untrimmed headgear in pro-
fusion and variety. of the kind that
the eve of the discriminating
shopper, make the more enticing the
bagains, cne-half and cne-third
lft being the prevailing rate. Ii is
really "A woman's opportunity and no
me should miss at least an insJec-
ion of what Mrs. Hanks has 20 offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

mept. The hish ground and the Red
river bottom hands near Alexandra
are attracting high class ~ settlers
Who are g%radually replacing the old
time planter o. pIaeed his entire
dependence on one crop. Both soil
and climate are spleudidiF adapted
for diversified farmiug and the new
corners lave been quick to tax "a
vantage o4 their opportunities for
raieinr nstlIN N.aAtMh les. berries. etc.