davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Three car. loads of poles are ex.
pected to arrive here next week
for the Monte Vista Heat, Light
and Power company. Some new
machinery has also been shipped
for the local plant.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Never leave home on u journey with
out q bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. II -
almost certain to he needed and cannot
be obtained when on board the cars or
steamships. For sale by all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
ESTRAYED

Bay mare with very heavy manS S
years old. weight $50, branded on 1pft
shoulder ii with half circle above. bn
left hip NJ with line above. Finder re-
warded. j. F. Thrasher.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
HAPPIEST GIRL IN LINCOLN

A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, II had
been alling for some time with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble. be-
gan taking Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets and in three days was
able to be up and got better right along.
l am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
find such good medicine" For sale by
all druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

ST. JOSEPH SANlTARlUh - Del
Norte, Colo.. Conducted by the Sisters
Of st. Joseph. Medical, Surgical and
Maternity cases cared for with Tie CO.
operation Of Ill physiclans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Per Sale At Q Bar0ala
A new modern 8. room brick house with
bath room and sewer connections in
west side addition. Inquire OF
A. G. COOK.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
R0oeh Per Sale

Good dairy river ranch about ~
miles east Of Monte Vista. About 10
acres meadow and remainder farm land
and trees. First class water right.
Box "a NJ. v. FRKD KUHN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS

Notice IL hereby given that will soil, at
public auction, to tho highest responsible bid.
der, on the 5th day Of July 1911. at =
O'Clock p. m. at the Office Of Tho State Board
OF Land Commissioners, Capitol Building, Den.
YER, Colorado, tho following described land.
situated in Rio Grands County, Colorado, viz:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Bees For Sale. is stands Of bees
In sframe Longstroth hives at the
8. & 8. Homes. II. NcCurdy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

For Sale-Good road wagon. Can be
seen at Star barn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

FOR SALE-1000 cement blocks.
Monte Vista Lumber Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
For Sale Or Rest

A 7.room brick house. bath. and bot
air heated. west side addition.
+. y. GONxALkn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

GOOD TABLE BOARD
may be had at 1859 Grand Avenue.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

j. X. Mullen Of Denver WAS the
guest Of X. Il. Breckenridge Tues.
day and Wednesday. In the Brock.
enridge touring car they visited
the several valley towns where Mr..
Mullen has milling interests. Mr..
Mullen's early faith in the valley
has never wsvcred and he 10 Of the
opinion that We have not yet fully
come into our own.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

0OFO0O Wanted
viii pay reasonable price Tor ponies
broken or unbrokcn. Arthur Watts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Geo. @. WMman, who loft for
California Saturday night, writes
that his health 10 much bettsr
since reaching the coast. We
understand that Forest Ranger
Strawn will take Mr.. Widman's
district on this Forest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
DEMOC PLAN
EXTENSION Of
PROGRAM
DETERMINED TO REVISE
AGRICULTURAL SCHEDULE
Encouraged By Smooth Work
ing Of Legislative Machine
House Majority viii Start
Tariff Tinkering in Earnest,

Washington, April Encouraged
by the smooth working of their new
legislative machine which today be-
gan to grind. democratic leaders of
the house planned to extend their tar
iff revision program.
Unsil now the only tariff tinker
ing determined upon included Canadl-
AM reciprocity. the free list TO benefit
the farmers opposed to the reciprocity
bill as IL stands, the wool and cotton
schedules, but now II has been de-
termined 10 revise the agricultural
schedule
Chairman Underwood OF the ways
and means committee said the house
at the rate of progress, would complete
the business outlined at present much
earlier than generally anticipated and
that other tariff schedules would be
taken up after the wool and cotton
schedules have bee nrevised.
The agricultural schedule win be
attacked by the democrats because of
the high cost of living and an effort
will be made to reduce the duties on
those food products that are most me-
cessary to the public.
Revision of the wool schedule OF
the Payne-Aldrch tariff law. accept
ed as forming part of the program of
the democratic house of representa-
tives viii have to be undertaken
without the assistance of the tariff
board. 1t was announced i0eAN oi.
lowing the first ial suealins 9t t4
house committee aN ways Alti meana
that the tariff hnara j. p0 Ae n q
position 'Q turn % nlegala
wool schedRiU
rsl.a I....ts,H l..t4 ..,I.4 . rss.s, o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
CONST|T TUTIOM Of
NEW MEXICO To
Be VOTED ON
UNANIMOUS FAVORABLE
REPORT NOW PREDICTED
Plan on Foot to Relieve PreSi-
dent Of Embarrassment of
Passing on Arizona'S Instru-
menti to Consult Taft.

Especial Dispatch Go the Morning Journal
Washington, April 13.--At a meet
ing OF the house committee on ter
ritories today II was agreed that a
vote should be taken on the appro-
val of the New Mexico constitution
next Tuesday and that Arizona's con-
stitution should be taken up for con-
sideration at later date. Several
OF the democratic members said that
they had not as yet had opportunity
to read the Arizona constitution. II is
not believed that the discussion of the
New Mexico instrument will occupy
more than a few minutes of the com
mittee's time, and il is believed that
the Arizona constitution will be
taken up on the same day. A sub
committee of five members, composed
Of three democrats and two republic
ans, was appointed to consult with
President Taft with a view to ascer-
tanning the attitude of the executive
as TO certain portions of the Arizo-
ma constitution The indications are
that both constitutions win be report
ed upon favorably. The Flood amend
ment will probably be attached to the
resolution of approval In the case OF
Arizona. BY this amendment the re-
quirements of the enabling act are so
changed as to do away with the me-
cessity OF presidential approval OF
Arlzona's constitution. This is de-
signed to relieve the president OF the
necessity of approving ain instrument.
with many of the provisions of which
he heartily dlsagrees, while at the
same time he dislikes to place his own
opinions In the matter above those of
the people OF Arizona. who must live
under the law which their representa-
tives framed, and which they them
selves approved by overwhelming ma
jority at the polls.
On behalf OF the New Mexico con-
stitutlon the committee was adj
dressed by Delegate Andrews, A. y.
Fall, former Governor Curry. and At
torney General Clancy No one ap-
peared in opposition to either New
Mexico or Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
C0LLEG|ANS N US7
HAVE COMMON
SENSE
Scholarship Alone Cannot Win
Success in Politics, Declares
Speaker Champ Clark, to
Gathering Of Graduates,

Washington. April Scholarship
accompanied by common sense VIII
enable college men TO win success In
politics, but scholarship alone is of
little avail
This was Speaker Clark's advice to
the College Mems Democratic league
at its meeting tonight In celebration
Of the birthday anniversary Of Thorn
az Jefferson.
Addresses also were made by War
rem jefferson Davis of Virginia, pres
ident Of the league, Thomas Nelson
Page and Representative James A.
Himill OF New Jersey.
Speaker Clark extended welcome
to college men ito enter democratic
politics" and deplored the fact that
1T ls fashionable In this country TO
sneer at the scholar In politics.
II am rather inclined to think. "
said Mr.. Clark. that this Is only an
exercise of the humorous faculty,
which is almost universal In America.
II Is incredible that there ever should
be, Is now or ever viii be. any gem
eral prejudice against learning sor
learned men, The scholar In politics
Is all right. but pedant Is ridiculous,
whether In politics or out Of H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
RAYNER ENDORSES
TAFT POLICY
ON BORDER
DEMOCRATIC SUPPORT or
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS
Maryland Senator, After Inves-
tlgationI Expresses Opinion
That There Is No Danger of
War With Japan or Mexico,

lBy Morning journal speciai Leased wire1
Washington. April l3.-The first
expression In congress concerning the
situation on the Mexican border was
heard today when Senator Rayner Of
Maryland addressed the senate on
that subject. Although a democrat.
Mr.. Rayner spoke in confidence oe
the attitude of President Taft and
expressed the opinion that there
would be no war either with Mexico
or Japan.
While he did not express himself
in exact terms. 1t was evident that
Mr. Rayner had in mind the reports
that Japan Is exertng herself to pro-
cure a coaling station on the Pacific
coast of Mexico. He said:
II am willing to admit that If the
Japanese government is entering In
to negotiations for coaing stations
and bases for naval supplies for mill
tary purposes with Mexico. we are
entitled to know what these negota-
tons are. Congress Is, however with
out any information or evidence on
the question. This country would
not ordinarily be entitled to know the
secret treaties or alliances that other
countries may make. but on the part
of Mexico we unquestiona would
be entitled TO an explanation"
He added that he had no fear that
history may repeat itself. or that
any government would attempt to i'm
itate the example of Napoleon Ill.
who. through false pretenses and
subterfuges. sent an Austrian arch
duke to q Mexican throne, simply to
abandon him afterward to despair
and death" He was confident that
Japan does not seek war with the
United States and declared there
could be no cause for hostilities be-
tween the two countries.
Much Of the Maryland senator's
speech was devoted TO the contention
that the Monroe doctrine Is not in
V0lvcd I'm the Mexican situation. Quot
INK authorities to show that the or
iglnal MOnroeism looked only to the
of the establishment OF
new monarohlal institutions In the
western hemisphere, he sought to dis
credit the position In relation to the
collection Of claims against western
nations token during the Roosevelt.
I'm the Santo Dornin-
90 controversy. This he characteriz-
ed as the Roosevelt doctrine ra-
thnr than the Monroe doctrine.
Speaking OF the president Mr..
Ravner expressed astisfaciion that
"whntever he does will not only be
and proper. but In his
opinion win be for the best interests
Of the country"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Rayner's
address senators Lodge and cullom
took occasion to confirm the Mary |
land senator's statement regarding |
the lmprobabllity OF a misunder-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
FIVE DEAD; SCORE HURT
IN DEVASTATED VILLAGE

DeSoto, Mo-. April 13--five persons
are reported dead and a score injured
at cadet, Mo-, town of 500 inhabi-
tants twelve miles south of here. as
the result Of tornado which practi-
caly demolished the town.
Wires are down IN every direction
and creek between this place and
the stricken town is out of its banks.
cutting off assistance from here.
OF the dead at Cadet two have
been Identified. They are Mrs. po-
lite, 30 years old, and her mother.
Mrs. Singleton, who were crushed
when their home was blown In upon
them leli Polite. husband OF Mrs.
Punte, was taken from tbs wreckage
fatally hurt
A relief party departed tonight and
is reported to have gotten through
10 Cadet, but thus far no word has
been received from the members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
DISCUSSION or PROPOSED
LAW REGARDING KIDNAPPING

Santa Fe N. M. April 10. - Now
that VIII Rogers and Joe Virgins are
lodged in the penitentiary, a chapter
in the kidnapping of 2-year-old Waldo
Rogers in Las Vegas has been closed.
The men arrived on train No. last
night and were taken to the peniten-
tiary, where the train stopped 10 let
them off.
Discussion is rife IN legal and other
circles, however, as 20 what kind Of
a law will bo passed regarding kid
naping. no statute now being on the
books of New Mexico. The idea of
making ali KIDNAPPING punishable by
death does not meet with favor, even
among lawyers who are parents of
young children. II Is pointed out
that the crime Of kidnapping is one of
varying degrees. as for example in
the perot case, which startled two
continents about ten years ago. Mrs.
Perot was divorced from her hus-
band and the court awarded the Gus
tody Of their beautiful little girl to
Mr.. Perot, wealthy Baltimorean.
Mrs Perot was allowed to see the
child, IL seems, and she took advan-
tage of this opportunity to whisk the
child away I'm a carriage and took
her TO Canada and thence to Eng
land. Extradition proceedings were
resorted to and little Miss Perot was
brought back to her father. The
love of the mother for ner child was
the motive in this case, which, how
ever, was heralded as kidnapping
episode of international interest.
Governor Mills. who was formerly
chief justice of New Mexico, is said
to be Of the opinion that the punish
ment for kidnapping in New Mexico
should be from one to twenty years
which penalty would give the judge
sufficient latitude to meet al cases.
Captain Fred Fornoff. whose clev-
erness and untiring efforts did much
TO bring the kidnapers in the Rogers
case to bay, arrived from Las Vegas
at o'clock this evening The ''whole
story of the case is said to be yet
untold.
Much interest was manifested today
In regard to the rumor that the mo-
tive that impelled VIII Rogers to
plan the kidnapping Of his own ne
phew was to get $40, 800 for the pur-
pose OF setting up in married life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
ROGERS AFTER
SHORT ROAD
TO WEALTH
LOVE FURNISHED MOTIVE
FOR LAS VEGAS KIDNAPPING
Young Uncle Of Stolen Child
Wanted to Marry Wealthy
Los Angeles Girl Who Is Still
Faithful to Him.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journail
Las Vegas, N, NJ, April 13.-Love.
rather than book he mentioned in his
confession to officres, probaly furnish
ed the motive for crime committed by
Win Rogers when he helped steal the
baby boy of his own brother, A. 7.
Rogers, Jr., and forced the payment
of $4,000 ransom for the child's
return. The boy is said to have been
engaged to a beautiful girl in Los An
geles, and the wedding was to have
occurred soon. While the girl Is
wealthy in her own right, the boy is
young and at the beginning of his
career, and doubtless he grew desper-
ate at the though of the hard work
ahead of him If he were ever to be
able to place her in home like that
TO which she had been accustomed.
Then THE Silent War" had its eff
feet. why not secure at one sweep
sufficient money to give him an ex-
cellent start in life. AT most he
could secure from his sister-in-law
but a small part of the wealth to
which she would fall heir"
to evolve in his mind. He communi-
Gated with Joe Virgins, the ex-con-
Wet, and the latter approved the plan.
Then the plot was put into operation.
Both were caught and confessed. But
the girl Is still true to Rogers and
yesterday she wired him to keep up
his spirits and encouraged him for
the future. Since the kidnapping the
girls mother passed through Las Ve-
gas and young Rogers, then under the
suspicion of officers. met her at the
station. II is said. Some facts in the
case of the confession of Virgins,
which did not come out until touay
prove that John Rogers was unjustly
suspected Of any participation in the
crime. Virgins told Captain Fornoff
he did not tell the truth when he
mentioned meeting third man one
evening when he called there TO see
Will Rogers. Will Rogers was he
only man with whom he eyer Uealt
with in connection with the case and
Virgins says he was the only other
man involved in the kidnapping plot
John Rogers was accused only because
he was taken by Will Rogers to the
Virgins home on one of his visits to
that place after the kidnapping.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
AMERICAN INTERVENTION IN
MEXICO COMES WHEN PEOPLE
N DOUGLAS ARE KILLED
AND WOUNDED IN STREETS
UNITED STATES TROOPERS CROSS
LINE AND PUT STOP TO BATTLE

Garrison at Aqua Preta Surrendes to American Soldiers and
Guns of the FederaIs Are Turned Over to Victorious nsur
reCtos Under "Red Lopez; Arizona Town Is Raked With
Bullets During All Afternoon Battle Across Border in Which
Both Sides Display Desperate Bravery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
MAMMOTH GRAIN ELEVATOR
BLOWN DOWN IN ST. LOUIS

St Louis. April IA terrific
wind, hail and thunderstorm, accom-
panied by n heavy downpour of rain.
swept over the city late this after
noon. causing many thousands OF doll
lars damage and Indirectly three
deaths.
The dead include driver OF team
of mules, who with his mules was cleo
trocuted by running into live wire.
a woman. who was succumbed 20
fright and another woman who was
Killed in a runaway. The horse She
was driving took fright during the
storm.
on the outskirts OF the city In the ex-
treme north end of IN eight story ele-
vntOr containing one million bushels
of wheat valued at s750,000. was
blown into the Mississippi river. Win
dows IN the Bryan Hill and John Mar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
DRUMMER ON TRIAL FOR
ASSAULT ON YOUNG GIRL

Anderson, Ind. April William
c. Barnes, salesman of Washing
ton, with headquarters In Dubuque,
Iowa, who Is on trial here charged
with forcing himself into he sleeping
car berth of Miss Cecil Hin adopted
daughter of Prof. William Hill, Of
the University of Chicago, while OH %
train thet passed through here the
night OF January 26 last. took the
stand today and made y general de-
nial Of Miss Hills charges
lie admitted that he was on the
train and had occupied berth No. 6.
lie contendcd. however that If Miss
Ilili thought he was her assallant. Il
WAS case OF mistaken Identity. Be-
fore tn state rested this morning.
members of the train crew were on
the stand and testified that Barnes
was on the train and occupied berth
No. G,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14

standing between the United states
and Mexico.
Il have examined the official cor
respondence with care and have
been unable 60 discover any allusion
10 Japan. said Mr. Lodge, "and so
tar as ! am able 20 judge, the repre-
sentations of the press are mere
fabrication"
Coniesslng ignorance as 90 the mo-
tive for the circulation OF these re-
ports. he expressed the opinion that
there were strong interests back OF
thcm.
Saving that he, too. had examined
the Mexican correspondence, Senator
Culiom expressed the opinion that
there Is no scintilla OF truth IN the
reports Involving Japan."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
LAKE SCHOONER LOST
WITH ALL ON BOARD

Milwaukee, April ia Sentinel
special from Sturgeon Bay Wis. says
that the schooner Ottawa with a crew
of six was wrecked Mt Clay Bank and
all the crew lost some time today.
Owing TO fog nothing was known
or the accident until late, when
three bodies were washed ashore and
the farmers sent here for the life
saving crew. which located the
schooner on the reef in the fog a
mile off shore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-14
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
UPH0LDS GUARANTEE LAW

Oklahoma City. Okla, April Ia
Governor Lee Cruce, OF oklahoma. to-
day issued a statement endorsing the
state bank guaranty law, deplorng
the opposition of national banks to
the law. and threatening II this opposI-
tion does not cease. TO remove all state
deposits from national banks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
saLlfIes Ass sislNf Sc

tls weekly Latter ~ HepFg t5i@~s
sAd company continues ~ poiDt out
tige opiaion ~ Wal sflatt that 4ile vt,
tsei.s ~ the government ppon shs
igasis has 4 disastrous effect On tns
business u the country The letaef
ssye tiaaf indications sgs strengthen.
ine daily iilat tla w corporations
hags aone through tlleir Eegerast
tiisls. ANA ih9l henasioHb fila ggy.
etUmsni u likelg ~ SHOW more iapt-
Daay in its enforcement ~ fue la~
Il ii recognized that Wig aoipogaft9ps
have a.ns 70 stay, aIa ~ ba Dabile
become better aaalisteined 10 der
sNistsAee popular prejudice via Is
aogae lisss acute "A ti3e saa4s Tins =
u fqlly faeosnized iieai itese slesi
corporations a1G tite enormous p9@afs
witch they Ha7s assumed aTe no
readily gyouEBi ynde5 ihe islsiaenee
NJ zig law
so,ae e9gt ~ reasonable regulation
must be deglaec apl ~ RtH;h tD ~
ietg isie popular e!ala9} ~ W piagaai
abuses ~ iile sE1et i4oyscs @Ateh tlEey
3Beg3t8bly Ilosssess WilsiAsi suitable
~ ai2taap aau ~ dea1Lpp4e w faJt4lt
u agneA9plea III SIG sherman ia8 ~
HlleilAy AZ illGQStI3s epnnilssLol :
Ba Ht9giaea ~ Az yee aiat.pp ~ u
eiygeeills ~ siDtlsJ IlIeg 70 iIAe tAts9
}lale e9l9glegce commission gelnaii-s
~ ~ gaea rs lst4eg adea 4.a4 Ys7s
.fI a II Is ral
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
- N. InMlis

9ile Burlington fats.rdAg lsgening
Posi- toiln N 4AaigAg's paper adds
16pQslst ~ genezoes size 10 tAe
aclolce collection of f.cWoTa asrA2dg IN
the possession ot sag Wells N Lasan
q tsaas cstg rs Post says tlaat M.
arvis i1easafes Ap ~ ai tie 9eqasGe.
nsssnts needed ig q congressman, aad
essgssts S1.ai ge j. als0 Eeil qualified
stQ a@THs - q senator or = gogeFiser
iae asstlele 80 - entirety " as fql
LoNs
q eee1i newspaper published IN
yt-p 1s4sea county Suggests tslRt the
+ irss aissls!@t should seld Wells NJ
iI@iu 81 Feo,snE W 9oHgEsse Nh
iiYip has laDaest!y disclaimed tbe
hsAogs Alasls proposed feF him and SO
HE sn8ltes 1asts, However, the editor
LAs TeAdeEed q disiinot gefgsee te
e9alssy ~ bringing tbs stafe 10 Ie
sl1aiuDfAll4se " ttle 8sSat tllas there Il .
alau ~ such pFlme abliHy, ard " sac.i
generous aleAtsl giits 40 ss4ge ~ make
hin IA ASST ~ the common Wesa3fg
/ vito Is noW lying tlas life ~ student
and successful business maG Id tire
elsssie eity 81 IteotsfE Nj fswfa
measures np 70 al VI The requirements
ns4aed ~ 4 eongIesslDaa, aLge II seil
8aAaithed 70 Eeife A. 2 senator ~ &
g9garnag fhs stste IL aiMBge ti9e
ssiheg Wilen nlsD ~ sqel intelisetsaai
sifts aptsf tho dop4aia " politics
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-07
>%>>>%>%>%>>~

= = &c . y q . . = = 4 . z

gejlrw1ug b yisst NTH rsaaf3Yes
hers, mn. n " I.sshy4nau b Try Csty,
Ninbieany mr. g<uis u yisff fefafSyeg
n MstfAskA atG @sfssB f,sfor4 ssle
returns ~ l,ef tfgf9es
M, and Nfe. D9dsAy geytt sud
son Ksai ~ HsH f<ga5o8, md Mrs..
Marian paflser ~ OttufHwa, Yisisaa
fitsir mothsr, MRS u Eeyts, jast wssk.
Mrs Lille f1rdyes, vino iss Dsst,
p guest VI iIth baia4 VI hsr uncls.
Rev. w -. togssll, left for hsr home
~ berwick. M "Wednesday afternoon
Mr. and Mrg W A, pnoi and chill
dfon Of NJ Carroll arrived Ut the
home Of Mrs, pools parents, Mr. and
Mts, William Wssbs, for short visit
Mr. and Nr1. Hiram 1sIekard have
returned from Il visit with their
daughter. Mrs. Frank Wolf, at OF
tinwB
Walter r. Hayes. came from ST
onis and Is spnndlng d few days with
his sisterinIawE Mrs. Minnie Hayes
and her non CiAnde.
Mr.. md Mrs. H. 8. Brown spent