davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
MIDSUMMER DISHES.
Menu, Sunday.

Menu, Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Huckleberries
cereal. Fried Green Tomatoes.
Coffee.
DINNER
Anchovies with Lemon
Radfshes. Young on,o,.
Roast Breast CT Lamb
Swse, ~ri IrisI ootatoes
Gre Peas or Str q Beans.
Cucumhers
Steamed Huckleherry Pudding.
Iced Tea.
SUPPER
'egetao,e salad, Detied Eggs.
Brown Bread and Butter
bisckcerries. Sponge Cake.
iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
A Summer Coat Suit

~OOL, comfortable coats and skirts
are being made OF the finer. softer
~ weaves OF shantung silk. chosen in
the natural basc'h shade. and also OF
soft sattns-the uncrushable kinds-and
q favomts fabric called silk SERGE"
which closely resembles osrr old friend.
'satin merveilleux.' A pretty model
Il Of delft blue satin trimmed in quite a
new way. With long silk ribbons chosen
in . darker shade OF blue.
The SKIRT opens on the left side in
panel effect. revealing long end Of
ribbon, ana caught across with duh
silver button.
The coat - treated In . similar way.
with . trimming OF satin ribbons and
silver buttons. and u finished with q
pIeated saAe fr1u Of fne white batiste.
A hish-crowned hemp hat 10 match the
gown has . hrtm Of irregular shape.
which u turned on the face and lined
with black vslvet. and b trimmed In q
daring manner With ON large dark
crimson ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

| Little jackets Of silk in blue and silver
changeable shades are most attractive
The kmono sleeves are still used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Vegetable Salad.

A good salad can be made OF left
overs. Take, for instance. cupful
of peas, few beans. either shelled
or string, leftover carrots, potatoes.
cucumbers, tomatoes, green peppers.
indeed. whatever the Zoe box holds In
the way Of vegetables. Have q few
crispy lettuce leaves as the founda-
ton, scatter the neatly sliced, diced
or heaped vegetables over the lettuce,
dress with q French dressing OF oil
and vinegar or q boiled salad dress
ing. A good boiled dressing may be
made az follows: Put into sauce
pan a tablespoonful OF butter. scant
tablespoonful OF -four. a teaspoonful
each OF sugar and mustard, salt and
pepper to suit the taste. When melted
and bubbly. pour in cupful and
heated. stir until smooth and thicken-
ed. chill and pour over the vegetables.
Potato Salad.
While there are as many variations
there are cooks, simple and excel
lent rule calls for potatoes boiled with
their skins on, then cut into cubes. Add
onions and cucumbers sliced to suit
the taste OF the maker or family.
parsley and dress with mayonnaise.
French Souh1e Potatoes.
While the French cook uses for this
purpose the small yellow Holland
potatoes, any mealy kind will pro-
duce equally good results. The po-
tatoes must always be sliced length
wise. in order to get a layer of pota-
to without cutting across the grain.
The slices must be about twice as
thick as for Saratoga potatoes, I'm or
der to allow for two crusts to the
pun. Drop in cold water for an
hour or SO, then drain and wipe per-
fectly dry. Have two kettles ot fat
in readiness, one with the blue smoke
just rising. the other rather hotter.
Drop a few slices at time in the
first kettle and let them remain un-
til half done. Skim out from the fat
and drain for five minutes on the
back OF the stove or in tho oven where
they will KEEP hot then plunge into
the kettle OF hotter fat, when they will
at once pun up In a most astonishing
and gratifying manner. Cook until
golden brown, drain on brown paper
and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Field flowers are much seen on leghorn
hats. The facing Of the hat repeats the
color note of the flowers on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
A Nice Little Summer Roast.

Choose for this a breast Of lamb with
q meaty little fore leg attached. Wipe
with a damp cloth, lay In a baking pan.
seasoning we'll with salt and pepper on
both sides and rubbing into the lamb the
least little bit OF dried and powdered
mint or sweet basil. Turn in boiling
water to keep the meat from sticking to
the pan, cover and roast for half an
hour Uncover and having ready some
sweet potatoes cut In two lengthwtse. a
few small white potatoes. two small
onions sliced and two or three thin slices
each Of red and green sweet peppers. put
Ia. Cover again and cook for two hours.
After taking up the meat and potatoes.
mash the pepper and onion. thicken the
gravy and serve with a simple lettuce or
cucumber salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
PRETTY definition OF economy
Is given by Miss Braddon as "a
margin for liberality." This puts
y higher meaning on the word

1RCA ueUnftloO or economy
~ is given by Miss Braddon as "a
- margin for liberality." This puts
= a higher meaning on the word
economy" which so many as
sociate with sordidness. than even the
adjective elegant" as applied by the la
dies OF Crawford. To set ones self rea-
sons. pleasant reasons, for saving up; TO
deny ones self something In order to be
able to give friend something that they
might not otherwise be able to indulge in.
puts quite a different aspect on the
homely art Of saving. In these corona
ton days when our papers are filled with
the spectacular aspect Of royalty; the
pomp and circumstance attendant upon
great national event. II is something TO
remember, that both Queen Mary and the
kaiserin are frugaily inclined in their
household expenditures. When the MEM
bers OF the Hohenzollern family gath
cred two years ago I'm honor of the
Crown Prince and Princess OF Greece
and the Crown Prince and Princess OF
Roumania the dinner menu was no more
elaborate than that served in any home
| Of moderate wealth. There was a plain
soup. soles. mutton chops, turkey served
with compete Of grapes. put up in the
royal kitchens. two or three vegetables,
and a simple desert of ices and bonbons.
No more out of the season dishes here,
than at the English court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

White linen is apparently the seasons
fayorite material for tub dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Coats for Midsummer

A LIGHTWEIGHT full-length coat
~ has become a necessary adjunct to
4 \ The well-dressed woman's ward
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
DEVELOPING LOVE OF ART
Have Children Durinq Their School
days Acquire the Habit of Visit.
ing Picture Galleries.

A small lassie was conducted by her
mother on a tour of the Layton gallery
and the established etiquette for art
galleries In general was being includ.
ed as a part of her instruction for the
day. Standing before a particularly
prosaic-looking canvas. she found II
convenient to divert her mind by
utilizing the brass railing a. q trap
e~ze-thereby developing the muscles
OF her back and arms.
What are you doing?" the fond
mother inquired. DO you think this
Is a gymnasium? You don't come to
an art gallery to swing on q railing.
You come to look at the pictures.
Stand up there. II you want to come
again" The implied threat as q
hnality was effective so far that there
was no question in the onlooker's mind
as to M treat the little lady evident.
iy regarded a visit to the gallery. That
Is the great point-to have children
during their %schooldays acquire the
habit of visiting picture galleries..
Then 1t will be but a matter of time
for the development of discriminativs
appreciation. That and real affection
for the truly beautiful will follow log.
ically.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Arbon Valley Notes.
By Special Correspondent.

A fine entertainment was given
last week in the Arbon school house
when a good crowd enjoyed the pro-
gram.
The Dawson Bros. have a fine
steam outfit for blowing n ex-
pect to do considerable work this
spring.
Some people in this vicinity are
talking about opening a townslte
in this valley but nothing definite
has been decided upon.
The new meeting house at the
north end of the valley will be com
pleted this week and a big dance is
being planned for Friday night.
The Hotel Arbon is where you
can get good accommodations and
team feed. E. A. Payne is the
proprietor and will look after you
while there.
A large gathering enjoyed a dance
at the Hawkins dance hall. Supper
was served at l O'Clock and the dane
ing again resumed which lasted I'M
til day break.
There was an old time rag party
given at the w. A. Nunnley resi-
dence. The prize was given to IL.
Il. Chapman. About thirty-five were
present and all enjoyed a good time.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
COLLEGE GIRL AND PARENT
Their Should Be No impossible Gulf
When tho Course 10
Finished.

Bone general principles a1e formu'
lated by Marion Talbot. dean of wo.
men at Chicago University. to secure
cooperation for a better UNDERSTANDING
between the three factors In education
for women In the first place, 1t il the
duty OF the college to strengthen. NOT
to destroy or ever to weaken. the fam
lily tie. Every possible social and edu.
cationA influence should be called up.
on to develop the lasting virtues of the
family relation. although many Of it,
attributes. once prized. now outworn
n useless. are rapidly disappearing.
In the second place. the natural and
rational method OF maintaining the In.
terest OF the parent Is to have the child
encouraged or perhaps compelled to
formulate some acceptable reason for
taking a college course and incidental.
ly to plan for her future life.
In most cases the parent will &C
company the child step by step In SYM
pathy and understanding, and, instead
OF having a wide and almost impassa-
BILE gulf between them. as too often
happens when the college course IL
finished. both parents and child will
then find that although their activities
may take different forms. they remain
close together in spirit and mutual un.
The daughter will md
herself a truly essential factor In the
home life and. on the other hand. the
parents will rejoice that in spite Of
their waning powers they can still be
in touch with interests that ap-
pear to them.--North American Re-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11

Hay for sale by Julius Abter.
The weather is cold yet plenty of
snow.
David B. Evans is quite sick with
rheumatism.
Bishop Arbon has just returned
from Samaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Affleck and family
have returned to the ranch.
Mr.. Cotton was in the valley in
the interest of the Studebaker Co.
e. II. Davis and wife were in Ma
lad attending the big WEIGH doings'
S. Fl. Jones and sister-in-law. Mrs
johnson, left for Albion on a busl-
ness trip.
The baby of H.. E. Shadrew Is
quite sick with typhoid fever, but is
recovering.
Hay and straw for cattle isgetting
scarce, everybody is looking for the
spring time.
Conrad Weidermann is drilling a
well on his ranch. He is now down
f5C feet and no water yet.
Allen Hawkins got water on his
ranch at a depth of 70 feet. he
now claims his ranch is worth $loot
more.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
HER TIME WORTH S64 A DAY
Woman Called Upon to Dig Deep FOR
Little Accommodation Rem
dered.

II know a woman, that Is, L&vc
a speaking acquaintance with h-r Jver
the telephone, whose time must be
worth about $64 for a working day Of
eight hours" said the woman. From
a little bill she sent me the first Of
October l have figured that is what
she values herself at. She is an &C.
c~ommodating woman We got &C.
quainted through her going to all
kinds Of trouble to deliver a telephone
message. One afternoon she called
out our number and asked If there
was anybody living there named
Made. My lame Is Maude. | told
her so. Then she said that about an
hour before some man had called her
TO the telephone and without waiting
to find out whether he had the right
number or not he had said: Hello,
Maude. that you? I'll be up about
six o'clock tonight. Be sure to be
ready to start the minute I get there
Before she could say a word he
had rung OFF and she set about trying
to corner a Maude who used her own
telephone number on another ex.
change. 1t took fifteen minutes, and
she called up seven numbers in all.
The message was mine and | thanked
her, gaze my full name and address
and offered to pay for her trouble
She was quite indignant; forbade me
even to mention such a thing, but
upon second thought she concluded to
mention 1t herself. Her bill is for
$3.S6-35 cents for the seven calls and
- for the fifteen minutes. 1t Is upon
that basis that I figured out my val.
sation OF $64 q day. Pretty valuable
time. seems to me-"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11

cradle extent in lower Boise valley
and In the vicinity of Weiser, Pay
ettt and Idaho Falls. but Is not gen
orally used elsewhere. 1t seems TO
be becoming more popular on ac-
count Of the labor saving In apply
ing the water.
In furrow irrigation the land Is
graded SO that the water can not be
turned from its course by higher or
uneven places. 1t Is not necessary
to have a perfect slope, but there
must always be fall enough SO that
the water will flow freely.
From small grain, alfalfa and othel
grass crops, the burrows are made
from Is inches to three feet apart,
depending upon the character OF the
soil. For this locality about 2 e e
is the right distance. Burrows are
made with a steel corrugator. or
with a corrugator Of home design.
For orchards, potatoes or other
rowed crops, burrows are made with
a shovel pillow or a c%ultivator with
wing attachments or with a lister
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11

plow. $50, az
Head or supply bitches are run al
right angles to the burrows ana are
constructed along the highest Doun-
daries to the fields. These ditcnes
should have but a slight fall SO tnat
when water is held up by the check
box or a dam it will flow over tne
lower bank for a considerable ieng'l
of the ditch.
II is advisable to put check boxes
in the feed bitches SO that the wafer
can be held upon a series OF leVeis.
The check box is to be supplied Will
a series of flush boards when VIII
hold the water up to any desired
height and allow the surplus water
to flood over and down the ditcn 10
the next check box.
To divert the water from the req
bitches lath boxes or spouts shouiu
be used. Each one Of these spouts
will supply from one to three CORFU
cations, depending upon the pressur
in the feed ditch and the length OF
the corrugations.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
PRETTY LEGEND ABOUT CORN
''u'y rost'e Fancy That 10 Chron.
'e'sd In Tales Told by lro.
quois Indians.

There Is a beautiful Seneca story Of
ne origin Of corn In Canae,d's
LEGENDS OF the Iroquois," as follows
Long and earnestly a young brave
~ooed a beautiful maiden and at las,
gained her consent to live in his wie
wan Fearing that she might be sto
zen os n of her many admirers he
S.p' oy night in the forest that he
misnt be near to protect her. Ono
ee was awakened by a lish,
.ootstep and. starting nm saw IT.
loVed n stealing out Of her lodge
as a sleep walker. He pursued her
ou. as II fleeing In her dreams from .
oanser that threatened her Iiro s,a
IAN from him like a n~ee..footed haro
On n on he pursued and snau.
orew so near that he could hear ha,
QUICK oreat and the rapid beat,rv :,
nor heart- With all his rem.,a,sn
strength the lover spranx forward ans
cissped the maiden's FORM - Inv
LAS What was not his rrie, and
astonishment when he . und th.. s"u
oiasped not the maiden he ,ovad
ou' " strange plant the Iike ~ n.s'
naa lever teen befor.. The ma,,on
au awakened Just as her ,ouau
ner. and frightened at her sur
bad ra,sa she was transformed. shs
csMn, a'sed ner arms Just as her ,onas
wsrs ner and her uplifted banSs
where ha. sea to ears OF corn and
mai ner fingers caught her hair ths
0ears beautiful silken threads
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11

II you have reason to suspect that
moth eggs are hidden In the edges OF
the carpet saturate the carpet all
around the edges with a solution Of
strong alum water. This. 1t Is said
will efYectually destroy moth eggs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-11
Agricultural Department

IRRIGATION METHODS.
BY John KrsIi, Jr, superintendent Gooding Experimental Farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
c-hCr FRIGHT.

AMONG nervous d.seas ma- p' 'h.-' '-.
Sac t-.-r,. t physician. who's -.
..a'-- ir OH. FORMER. has - 49, - -o,,.
mr. about -ro a-'-r nc .'...- c-u
lte forms of "''' r''...' -..,.,..l
rs. ono - .r, mouth which
produces .,.,., The euf.
1I s-l's .,.i,.. ,,-o,,tI,=
-re-- talk our one sue -', .r.r,~.-,e- Of
and a0 their sH''.7 ~ .-....,l-.. Tnc.r
ta. n-r. o-- al.. .--.- ~ Give $500
oa.- f.neds' one '.' 80 ,r.o .,wftcbc-
sc'.n- Tie I... ....-,, .'ls,. of rho hands"
oI .ar eve anu .,.. -e.Ilts of stage fright
o. gems go -- 7,.rssrsaI ot play by sar-
Az '-i' 1- 17 ..,+,ler-ly ..ratch,d the
.-,. 7,.t.r, whom she was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
COME OLD ACIOno'

,..o,se NJ the venerable MI
By ire ,,,nned ono OF tho few
GtUse paNsv' t.t the Sadlcrs Wells
reinainins .,,sl,,v'' DAYS OF Samue'
Theatre W ''' ..-r,, Dailv Telegraph of
Phelps Say r,,,,.so, commenced bis traffic
LONDON N' a.. ,rc carly ''dftles. ana
.oi N', 80 Tho management Of Phelps
-ose" ~ 80 - c.rcopwood. in tho January
sfV o., took a small part IN the
.. l>, 80. ~" with Henry Marston
rc'-'aI vi 49,. s,-,,,or play,uc Chorus
ara "'9 ..,.,1, and George Bennett
Ih''rs rs ,,rue lie obtained more
~ Pi,t'. ,..,. the representative
prominent i'. Z, "a production Of
@ captain ti.r~v sinclair - the
'Ro' i'o.. ,,..,~.r au actor from
ch -'ta.n an" ,f,.~~.eo-. His best
Australia 80 20 ,ro kindly prison
. el''ra eief "'S ..., ,.--siou of Charles
c'api2in' pei''. i'. ~, late To Mend"
S''ses ,,..,-. i, 1851 a long time
done 81 'aaI''I . .,,.o,,,,,.ion al tie
trfHF tae ','''- ..t. disturbance.
Tuncess and INC "''' ,.-..-,.sr Al tho
vr"h has no" .t, ra-t Of
"Nc.'s.' curlorSiy '"o'7''' 80. va
JoscpHs' tho peIS'o',.,' -. r.,,er
ur1e,'ahon 10y a MISS go. avs, 80 in ,bo
NJ La"so' ''''' ..,.1 ,,-.e ,
..H blaze OF Jus ear gu, ri r,,i,o.s
re''' ,1 .,. rocb-o- plav
- q. wholly. ,oet N The
WIS" Ne D,,.-o, IL, later life
I-'t- ....-.. WEE, 90, ,-,,r,.
vas ~. s. r.-s ,,+ cove e,~
G. '''i7 .,, ..-.....,.. ,.. 80. -,
Ar''li "''
.H u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
HyP IN
c ruoc1src FNDoRsEMENT FROM IN EVERY WALK or LII

sr.vervwonlan' ia Srandiy GU
.,.,,,r;.ai ente-tainment II - = great, orosi
..res.r,atton o, humanity under the influence
~ noodern social organization, sho1ins the
danger spots in tho pathVay rom rouln -
Are"-F r. Msckay. Director Na'''"'' ''"-
.ervatory 81 Dramatic Art
.r,,r,. one I hear commenting npon ~
gr..,ta,,,re ~ 'F.vcrywoman' agrees WIN re
81, - IL one Of the greatest per iori'lsnnes
yer given IN this country. = y. ~. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

HENRY w. SAVAGE Offers
THE TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!
The Supreme Dramatic Novelty
BY WALTER BROWNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

* -rsst effects are secured on the
spar OF the moment .,,,r design. for dress
- to cafe to the he 's'a Tsik 70 on
~, a,cn,ic without settns some new new. ,pI oc
il' ~ Z . ways plan to keep just ahe"o oi
~. eivlce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
FASHION NOTE.

TIL slim craze has it7 Disadvantages.
-.Ns t0 how ,..
The narrower girl i- t-e less dlsp.s,y
space che lt tot diamon'-' - i-oul1N'''0
g. 'rrrr.r~. Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

"r Vas much impressed with the play N
e,-erv vav. II was ss powerful prouue '''
"a ever saw upon the stage. =.
80 ,ba support Of all church people ana A.
nroperlv fulfilling one o. the missions Oh ost
e"--DeWltt L. Pclton Rector 81 James
Church.
- .r.tr II * truly a wonderful pronuC-
lion a clean and beautiful PLAY II IS d's-
,ircd for a long run. "A. Curtis Bono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

.Evsryo. oman is mounted 7it1 mos
-,vtsh opulonce and perfect comprehension
OF the archaic precedent involved ana MIS-
Laura Nelson Hail has created the title roe
in the only Morality Play that mas oeeh
written or attempted IN five hundred Ears.
Dr Annieton Morgan, Pres. y. Y. Shake
spcsre society
" .r.vervwornan : beautifully written
d-o-,a . iov indeed 90 conuoisseurs o.
,i,c.tricaI producti Ors. Frank Iilford.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-04-14
Boundary Line
TO be Remarked

Washington, D. c., April IL. :
The United States Boundary
Commission will start on April
18th to re-establish the disputed
boundary line between New Mex.
leo and Texas. The work will
commence at the southeast cor
ner of New Mexico. The commits
sion is composed of Francis Cock
rell, representing the United
States and Sam R. Scott, repre-
senting Texas. 1t will require
about three months time to COM
plete the work. Thirty brass
plates will be set in beds of solid
cement. three feet square, to re-
place the piles of stone placed by
Clark a number of years ago.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-04-14
FOUND MURDERED
IN C0MMISSARY
NEAR VAUGHN

Buoro, N. NJ, April label
SediIlo, an Albuquerque boy
whose parents reside on South
Broadway, was found murder
ed at Construction Camp No.25
of the Eastern Railway ofNew
Mexico, a few miles out from
Vaughn. Sedillo, who was en-
ployed at the commissary was
twenty five years Of age. APP
parently the young man was
at work on his books, when he
was approached from behind
and struck over the head with
an ax, cutting deep wounds in
the base of the head and neck.
The father of the young man,
who is feeble minded is sus
picioned as the murderer. Mex
ican laborers on going to the
car for supplies found the dead
body in a pool of blood where
the young man had fallen from
the chair on which he had been
sitting. The authorities were
at once notified, and a deputy
sheriff came from Vaughn. A
coroners jury was empanelled
and the laborerS mined.
Nothing definite was learned
from the murdererS. The ia
ther, Francisco Sedillo is said
to have gene to Casaus, and a
deputy sheriff has gone to that
place to bring him back. 1t
is reported that at one time
the father WAS in the asylum
at Las Vegas.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-04-14
Contributed

1t is time every citizen that is
in favor of justice was making a
protest when our county officials
Join in to rob us through a new
concern that came to our country
We have staid here and sacri.
feed and lost what we brought
to this country and now VIII en-
the ris a chance to come out,
some one comes in and is not
satisfied with his share, but
wants the Lions part. Our edi-
tor has done all he could for the
people and has been working fol-
a year now without compensa'
ton, to get something that viii
make our valley blossom as 6
rose. And now are we to let 6
stranger come in and rob all the
people? Here's one for a govern
ment for all the people, by al
the people. "A taxpayer.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-04-14
FrdZi6r Said to
be V6rU III

Friends in this city have re-
ceived word of the serious illness
of William Frazer in Inverness,
Scotland. Mr.. Frazer is report
ed suffering from cancer of the
stomach, and physicians hold out
little hope of his recovery, Mr..
Frazer was formerly engaged in
the sheep business in New Mex
leo and owned extensive ran ehes
in the Estancia Valley. He has a
host of friends throughout New
Mexico who will be panied to
learn of his illness. Albuuuer-
que Journal.