davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

The cynic of our circle had recently
bought himself a horse.
me cynlc admits that he is not so
good judge of horses as he isIor
thinks he is-of men. and as the n,r-
Gnase represented the fulf1lIment Of
IIeiong cherished and lifelong denied
ambltlon, the cynic was anxious. de-
lghttuIly, humanity, just like-the-rest-
would turn out
she went beautifully for two or
We were all duly called upon to adj
nlTe her fine points, her small head
and feet, her glossy coat. her broad
chest. her excellent knee actor.
The cynic was happy. So hapDv that
ne almost forgot he was a cynic So
nappy That he even forgave when
molly passed over the fine points and
sdIu shed rather have a horse with
less knee action and more of a name
and tail
And then one morning the beloved
! trot.
The cynic came back from the
character of cynic
The horse has gone bad" he ex-
planned. Her front legs are all stiff.
Inc stable people don't seem to know
what's the matter. They say she'll
propabIy be all right in a few days,
|
out OF them. All they'll do is suuint
at her legs and look wise. I'll bet the
luck
! OF course we all prom pity tried to
cheer him up-even Molly graciousIy
Joined in the assurance that. of course.
the horse would be better in a, day or
two.
And then the autfor-man's wife
came in and heard the news.
T%If
ell now isn't that queer?" she
Igloated-yes, "gloated'' is the proper
word. DO you know my father had
horse once that did just like that.
She went splendidly for a day or two
after he bought her, and then went
stiff all of a sudden and was never
good Tor anything again. The veter-
mary said she must have had some
thing the matter with her feet in the
first place, and that something must
have been injected into them to make
her go all right for day or two.
Father kept her for a while and then
sold her to a tin peddIer for fifty dol
lars. And he paid three hundred and
fifty for that horse. Your horse makes
me think of her a lot, too, in her knee
action and the way her feet are shap-
ed. Now, isn't that funny?'
The lady-who always knows-some
how came in just about then and re-
! Informed our assurances that the
horse would surely be all right in a
day or two. and that the case the au-
thor-man's wife had told about was
different in a great many ways, but
the cynic was beyond reach of optim-
ism.
| Sweet of the author-man's wife,
wasn't it?
And of all her kind who always
have dismally suggestive story of a
trouble quite similar to yours which
ended most disastrouSlv
| YOII fall and hIIrf X0I1r Eneo hit
and the doctor orders YOU to bed for
a day or two, and thev promptly re-
member that Aunt Eliza, who fell
very much the same way you did, was
in bed eighteen weeks and in dreadful
pain most of the time"
Your maid acts strangely, and they
promptly recall how Mrs. SIS maid
did things just like that. and she turn
ed out to be an ether f1enc and set the
house af1re in one of her crazy spells
You f1nd-but why multiply exam
pies?
| Everybody knows the type.
| Everybody suffers from it at one
| time or another
And everybody fancy-has much
the same opinion of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
LADY FINGERS WONDERFULLY
LIGHT AND TENDER

If nicer lady fingers could be
made you'd find them here, but
honestly, we do not believe it pos
sible to make them finer. The
dough mixed of the very choicest
ingredients with plenty of fine fresh
eggs. When the sponge IS baked. it
tufts out into a tender, dainty,
cream colored, morsel. They fairly
melt IN your mouth. Get them
here from the glass display jar.
They sell at 10c a dozen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

lutely pure-the pure materials
used are in no way adulterated.
Included in the assortment will
be French rcugat, chocolate nut
caramels, plain nut caramels, cream
fondant, peanut brittle, cocoanut
kisses, French chewing taffy, etc.
The prices are all very reason
able in spite of the fact that the
qualities are just as rich as the ex-
pensive factory candies. The prices
range from zoe h., to 40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
CR1sPY BROWN POTATO CHIPS

We cut them from selected large
potatoes. by special Continuance
which slices each chip thin, even
: and uniform. The way we cook
them, each chip is uniformly de-
Iicate light brown. They are al
lowed to drain thoroughly before
sailing; you'll find no excess grease.
The finest potato chips you ever
tasted at 40c a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21

he and Mrs. Macgargie will return
home Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
An Ideal Oxford for Street or Dress

either the oxford illustrated
with very appropriate and has decidedly popular
The workmanship is of the best and there is nothn
freakish about its make 1t is good conservative last
FOR DRESS-This style light weight,n Golden Brown
Kid White Sea Island Cotton with soes, $500
pair; dull mat kid patent kid, with turn soles,
$3.50 pair; Champagne kid, with turn soles 81 pr.
FOR STREET-The style, medium weight, in
patent colt mat kid with welt soles, $500 pair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-21
FRESH CANDIES-OUR OWN
MAKING

Tomorrow we'll have big va
riety of rich, delicious homemade
candies from wfish to choose your
Sunday supply. They are all apso-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
C0IIRT TERM IS
 ALMOST DONE DOCKET MADE UP FOR COMING WEEK INCLUDES MOST ALL
 THE CASES LEFT.
Criminal Matters Have Gone Over to Another Term, and the Fourth Jury Pane! May Not be
 Needed.

The circuit court term is almost at an end Yesterday afternoon Cir cult Judge Gotham had the mem bers of the local bar before him and the docket for the coming week was arranged, which about disposCy, of the civil bus.ness. There are num- Der of criminal cases on the docket, but these have been put off until another term, the s ssate requesting that such be done.
 The docket for the latter attention of this court is as follows:
 Monday, Dec. IS. W. L. Henderscn ys. D. R. Brun- son. ys
 Fred Elliott gs. J. c Clark.
 Tuesday, Dec. 18th. J.. F. Rowland vR. w. U. Tel egraph Co.
 c. Nj Graham vs. Mrs. Johnna Wallace.
 Harriett Stuart, admr., *vs, U Il. Sumpter.
 Wednesday, Dec. 2oth. c. W. Clark vs. De Soto Mineral Springs Co.
 Mildred Ezernaek ys. C. #. Chap man.
 Winters and Co.,. vs. S. w. Leslie. Thursday, Dec 2t. B. Gross ct al ys. Mrs. Fishback. Ark. Pipe Line Co. ys. Geo. Le- Croy. ct al.
 Ark Pipe Line Co. vs. A. II. Knoll J. E Harper vs Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.
 Friday, Dec. 22. Daniel Mcdonald vs. II. s. D. R.. Co
 NJ. c. Tombler vs H s. Post Card Adv Co.,
 Joe Pepper ys, Al Williams.
 Saturday, Dec. 23. Ark. Cor. Metal Co. vs. Garland County.
 Motions. demurrers, defaults, etc,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

were Mir. and Mrs. s. A. Mcclure, of New York; Mir. aad Mrs. Isaac Block of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Fred erck Walbaum and Miss Florence Walbaum of New York; Mrs. Major Logan and Miss Frances Logan of Washington D. C.; Mir. and Mrs E. c. Perkins of Chicago; the Misses Newburger Of Memphis; Miss Fannle Hfnf of Pine Bluff; Mrs. L. Miller of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. M M Wood ward of Chicago; Miss Cannon of New Haven, Conn. Senor Nistal of Tampa. Fla: MT. Aaron French or Pittsburg. Pa; MT. John B. Parham of Nashville, Tenn. MT. H F. Cog gey of New York; Senor Manuel " Prado Of Mexico; MT w. A. Long, Of Memphis. Tenn. MT. Horace c. Brown of Little Rock; and Mrs In- gersol Goodwin, Mrs. Oscar Collins, Mrs. Dr. Robert B Dimon, Mrs w. Sterns, Miss Louise LanieF, Miss Ma bel Leatherman, Mrs. Frank McDon- aid, Miss Irene Laser, Mir. Ernest Latta and Mir. John Well of Hot Springs
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

or as nstructing manager, speaks several languages and has first-class peronal and professional references. Competent to act as private secre- tary or traveling courier, and will accept immediate or future engage ment. Terms moderate, correspcnd- ence solicited. Address l H. James care general detiyetyss- Hot Springs, Ark Ii.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ARLINGTON ASSEMBLY.
Informal Dance Was Most Enjoyable
 of the Season.

Clearly was last nights informal dance at the Arlington hotel the most enjoyable one of the winter sea. son. A majority of the guests were on the floor in the ball room and those of the older visiting set that did not dance, crowded the rotunda Hot Springs' social set took advant' age of the pretty evening and attend ed the dance almost as literally as on Manufacturing night.
 Despite the fact that the dFnee was an informal affair many of the ladies were particularly handsomely gowned.
 Prominent among those dancing
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
O. g s. NOTICE

A stated meeting of Hot Spr'ngs Chapter No 69, Order Eastern Star, will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The annual election of officers will be held and other bus mess to be transacted. All members are requested to be prescnt and vis- iting members invited.
 MRS. CHAIS. BAKER, W. NJ
 MRS. J. R. DEMBY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
ATTENTION, DOCTORS.

A trained and experienced, white. single male nurse, up-to-date and successful in hydrotherapy, massage aad Swedish medical gymnastics, seeks position with invalid, nervous or drug patient, at home or travel, or will accept position in public insti- tuition. either as working attendant
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
MASlNS FEET
 ALL OFFICERS REGULAR INSTALLATION WILL TAKE PLACE ON ST. JOHNS DAY, DECEMBER 27..
James s. Reamey, L. H. Barry, E. H. Ellsworth and F. V. p. Ellsworth Are at Head of the Var
 ious Bodies.

The Masonic bodies of Hot Springs have recently held their annual cleo tions and, with the exception of the lodge, the following have been elect ed and .astalled Officers of Hot Springs Lodge No
 62, F. and A. Nj. Jas. s. Reamey, W. NJ. Wm. Borman, s. W. II. S. Fellheimer, J. W. c. N. Rix, treasurer. Allen Hotchkiss, secretary. T. D. McCallum, s. D. J. R. Demby. J D. NJ. c. Hickman, Chaplain.
 H. J. Jennings. S. s. H. V. Ford, J. S. H. H. Shelby, Tyler.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
officers of Hot Springs Council No.

officers of Hot Springs Council No.
 23 R. and M F. H. Ellsworth, T. I. M E. E. sasada. D. M. Geo. T. Schmelzel, P. c. of w. c. N. Rix. Treas. Allen Hotchkiss, Recorder. J J Hickman, c. of G. F. J Greer, c. of C. NJ. c. Hickman, s. j. R. Kilgore, Sentinel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Officers of Hot Springs Chapter No.

Officers of Hot Springs Chapter No.
 47, R 4 N L H. Barry, Ii. P. E. H Ellsworth, K. NJ. c. Hickman, secretary. c. N. Rix, treasurer. Allen Hotchkiss, secretary. M F. Mount, c. of H. s. E. Johnson. P. s. Robert Pederson, R. A. c. J. R, Demby, M. 3 V. Nj. H. Campbell, M 2 V. i J. N. Searcy, NJ. V. H. H. Shelby, Sentinel
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

The lodge will have public sl- stallation of its officers on St. .John's Day, Dec. 27, and light refreshments will be served. A musical program will be arranged. To this all mem- bers are requested to bring thelr families and friends
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17
Officers of Hot Springs commsndery
 Nn k of

JfTICers or Tot SprIHgS OoWmaHueIJ
 No. 5 K. of r. F. V. P. Ellsworth. E. C.. Geo. T. Schneider, Gen. L. 2. N. Short, c. Gen. c. N. Rix, Treas Allen Hotchkiss. Rec L. R. Ellis. S. W. M, r. Mount, J. w. E. E Casada, Sw. B. W. w. Little, St. B. E. H. Prichard. w.. IF. H. Shelby, Sentinel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-12-17

Horner Coat brings cheer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Home Grange, Brooks, received an
invitation to visit the Waldo grange in body
next Saturday evening and at the meeting
Monday evening voted to accept the courtesy
of their Waldo neighbors and will put in an ap-
pearance there at t at time
The official inspection of Osceola Council,
Degree of Pocahontas, will take place at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening Dec. 5th,
and it is desired that there should be large
attendance. There will be picnic supper to
which all are invited to contribute.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike, cee-
brated its 37th anniversary Saturday, Nov.
18th, at the grange hall A bountiful dinner
was served, after which a short program was
rendered. The attendance was small, for the
day was stormy and death has entered the or
der three times in month, taking three of
the oldest and most faithful members.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, entertained about
55 members from Morning Light grange of
Monroe, Wednesday evening, Nov. 22d. A
baked bean supper was served to the visitors
upon their arrival at o'clock, and a chicken
supper just before their departure for home.
The degree staff OF Morning Light grange ex-
emplifed the work in the third and fourth de-
this the harvest feast was served. The pro-
gram planned by Seaside grange was omitted
owing to the lateness of the hour.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
WEDDING BELLS.

AMsDEN--TEvENs The pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. C. Stevens in Brooks was the
scene of charming wedding Wednesday even
ing, November 22nd, when the youngest
daughter, Miss Hattie Stevens, was united in
marriage to Emery N. Amsden. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Harold G. Booth, pas
tor of the Congregational church, of which the
bride is member. Only the relatives of the
bride and groom were present. The bride was
gowned in white net over muslin with lace
trimmings. The matron of honor was Mrs.
Henry Stevens and the best man Mr. Henry
Stevens. The matron of honor wore a dress
of white the groom and best man wore the
usual black. An impressive ring service was
performed Ice cream, cake, candy and nuts
were served, after which the happy couple
drove to the home of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amsden are among the well known and
respected young people of Brooks, Maine, and
have the hearty good wishes of large number
of friends.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Margaret Owen Of Bangor is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. C. E. Owen.
Miss Ida Norwood of Southwest Harbor is
the guest of Mrs. Robert P. Chase.
Charles H. Field went to Brookl:ne, Mass,
Monday to spend Thanksgiving with his niece,
Mrs. Horace Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Perkins will leave next
Saturd ay for Somervile, Mass, and expect to
spend the winter there with their daughter.
Mrs. Frank j. Starrett and son Frederick ar
rived Tuesday from Fall River, Mass, to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives in Belfast. About
the first of January Mrs. Starrett and her two
sons will join Mr. Starrett in Toledo, Ohio,
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Peavey and Miss Anne
Peavey of Bangor are spending the week with
Mrs. M. F. Peavey in East Belfast. Last Tues
day evening Miss Evelyn Peavey gave party
in honor of the 21st birthday anniversary OF
her cousin, Miss Anne Peavey, and it was
yery pleasant affair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Portland's big Masonic Temple fair closed
last Saturday night and the net proceeds were
about $4,000.
A special conclave of Palestine commandery,
Knights Templars, was held Wednesday even-
ing. Nov. 22d, in Masonic Temple for work in
the Order of the Red Cross.
The annual meeting and election of officers
of Primrose Chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. will take place in Masonic Temple tomor-
row, Friday evening. full attendance is re-
quested.
The Princess of the Orient will work the de-
gree on about $50 candidates from Belfast,
Brooks, Searsmont, Searsport and other near
by towns on the evening of Dec 7th, in Pyth-
ian hail. Belfast.
Three buckboards to ok 81 members of Prim-
rose Chapter, o. E. S. to Searsport last Mon
day evening, where they were guests of An
cher Chapter. The Searsport Chapter worked
the degree, which was followed by literary
program and fine supper. Just before leav-
ing for home Primrose Chapter, at the earnest
request of their hostesses, gave short pro.
q a.
day.
At the meeting of Penobscot encampment of
Odd Fellows Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st, Off
GERS for the ensuing year were nominated
The election will take place Dec. 18th and the
installation in January. Fourteen applications
for membership were received. Tuesday
evening, Dec. 5th, Megunticook encampment
of Camden will be entertained Supper will
be served when the visiting encampment ar
rives. at $50 o'clock, then the Patriarchal de-
gree will be conferred by Penobscot Encamp-
ment. and the Golden Rule degree by Megun-
ticook encampment Past Grand Patriarch
Reuel Robinson of Camden will be present and
will speak on the good of the order An in
formal program will be presented, and ban
quet given at midnight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
Maine Central to Engage in Farming

The Maine Central Railroad Co. is to en-
Eage in farming on a large scale. The COM
iany, through the manager of its industrial
bureau, has secured an option on valuable
tract of $4,000 acres of timber and farming
and in the vicinity of Cherryfeld in Washing
ION county and is planning the establishment
of an extensive experimental farm there, the
ievelopment of the property along the most
approved agricultural lines and, later. its colo
nization. Manager Seeley was at Cherryfield
recently looking over the property.
1t is expected that the farm will conduct ex-
qeriments with potatoes, grain and many other
crops with view to deciding upon the best
method for development. When this has been
ietermned upon, the tract will be colonized
after the manner adopted by many of the
western roads in colonizing land which is own
I'd by them along their routes. 1t is believed
that the opportunities which will be offered
small farmers in Washington county, however,
sill be far greater than is the case in many of
me western propositions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
Contents of Today's Journal.

PAGE l. The Churches. Maine Central to En-
gage in Farming. Secret Societies. &.
News of the Oranges. The News of
Belfast. Obituary. Stockton Springs.
Personal.
PAGE2 Editorials. Missouri Weather - Linn
oges.
PAGE g. A Democratic Pow Wow. Libelous
Post Cards. .. Pittsfield Personals.
Senator Gardner on the Election q. Z.
New Use for Potatoes. What Boy
Scouts are Doing.
PAGE A. Thanksgiving. The Senatorship.
PAGE 5. The News of Belfast.
PAGE 6. Exports of Raisins from the United
States. Probate Court. Trans
fers in Real Estate. -. County Cor
respondence.
FACE 7. Records of Revolutionary War Ser
vice. - The Direct Primary :. Flea
nor Frances Household Letter ..
Pattangall and Plaisted's "Model Sa-
loon"
FACE s. Searsport. Ship News. Market. .
Born. Married, Died.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
PARENTS OF % CHILDREN.
Canaan Family Holds the World
Record.

The Dickey family in Canaan, Me-, last
week established the worlds record for big
family, when there was born to Mr. and Mrs.
yhares Dickey their 22d child. Mr.. and Mrs.
hickey live on cross road in Canaan with Is
Of their twenty-five children. Here they have
60-acre farm surrounded by fence to keep
the babies in safety without constant watch
ing to see if they are getting run over by pass
ing teams. Nowhere else would it have been
possible for young couple unaided to bring
up with their own hands such large family
and supply them with all the necessities of
life But Mr. Dickey working on this farm,
and another which he owns free and clear of
debt, has been able to do this and today doesn't
owe dollar to anybody. Mr.. Dickey is now
So and Mrs. Dickey is As years old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
The Shoe Situation.

Footwear conditions improve as the season
advances, and the influx of orders Tor Irompt
shipment, as well as for future delivery, show
a substantial increase this week. The demand
for leather is still rather quiet, but trade shows
some improvement over week ago and prices
are firmly held. All kinds of sole leather are
in moderate supply. Upper feathers are strong,
with calfskins selling etter than other de-
scriptions,-Dun's Review Nov. 25th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
Good Hunting in Northern Maine.

Blaine S. Viles, Fish and Game Commission
er, returned to Augusta Nov. 22nd from trip
INTO the woods and reports eight inches of
ing conditions. He says that on one train
which came out over the Som erset Railroad
Monday he counted 60 deer. 81 believe there
are just as many deer in the woods as there
ever were" said Mr.. Viles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
Money Back Dandruf Cure.

VIM. .. Poor & Son Guarantee Partisan
Sage for Dandruff and Falling Hair.
Think of it dear reader, if PARISIAN SAGE
isn't the most invigorating and pleasant hair
dressing you ever used-money back
If it doesn't Danish dandruf, stop hair from
falling and do away with scalp itch-money
back. 30 cents at VIM. O. Poor & Son and
druggists everywhere
"PARlS1AN SAGE as hair grower and
scalp cleaner is all right."-Mrs. Dora M Dan.
iels, Williamson, W. Va.
"PARlSlAN SAGE cured me of terrible
Ala.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30

TOD D-FERGUsoN. Lewis H. Todd of New
port and Miss Lila G. Ferguson, daughter, of
Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Ferguson, were united in
marriage at the brides home in Troy, Satur-
day evening, Nov, 25th. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. James Ainslie of Unity. Only
the immediate relatives were present Mr.. and
Todd left after the ceremony for a trip to
parts unknown. Many friends join IN wishing
them happy future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30

McDERMoTT-RoBBINs. Married in Camden,
Nov. Goth, by Rev S. E. Frohock, Mr.: Leroy
E. McDermott of Camden and Miss Mary A.
Robbins of Rockville. The groom is one of
our popular young men here in the village
and the bride is one of Rockville's highly es-
teemed young women. The best wishes of
host of friends follow them for a long and
happy life.-Camden Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30

Frank P. Wood, president of the Wood &
Ever Company of Bangor. died November
2Sd in St. Augustine, Florida. aged 76 years
His remains were brought to Bangor. He
leaves two sons, Langdon B. Wood Of Buffalo,
ter, Miss Mabelle Wood of Bangor. He had
been in business in Bangor for many years and
was an extensive real estate holder in Castine,
The oasis., 1911-04-22
Death of Mrs. Lake.

This morning there arrived at No gales from Hermosillo Messrs. Tom Lake, Ben T. Lake and Paul Lake with the remains of their mother, the widow of Mir. w. T. Lake, who died on the train last night after leaving HermosillO. The deceased had been in feeble health many months-since the death of her husband, in September last, and has been declining steadily from that time. It was decided to bring the lady to Nogales to St. Joseph's hospital, and the start was made from Hermosilo last night; but the sufferer did not live to com plete the journey.
 Mrs. Lake was known we'll in Sonora and Arizona, having lived on the frontier many years. In the early history of HaTshaw MT. Lake was engaged in merchandise dlslng In that camp, and many of the pioneers in that region will remember her. Nearly twenty years ago the family went into Sonora where Mir. Lake engaged in
 mining very successfully. They
 were located at Minas Pretas sev-
 eral years, and afterward on the
 Yaqui river in the vicinity of Sua-
 qui de Batuc. Nearly ten years
 ago they located in Hermosillo and
 have made their home there ever since, although a part of the time they were temporarily at the , Lluvia de Cobre camp, west from Carbo, where MT. Lake was mana
 ger, and where he died last year. In their sad bereavement the three sons of the deceased lady 3 have the sympathy of a wide circle B of friends.