davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

The beginning Of the affray was the
result of an argument between Darlllo
Hernandez. an insurrecto soldier ana
Dolores Martinez, street commissioner
of Juarez. in front of the Martinez res
idence. When Martinez requested Her
nandez to desist from the argument
Hernandez opened fire with his pistol.
Martinez residence which was re-
rifle and shot Hernandez through the
head. killing him instantly.
The comrades of Hernandez climbed
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
NEWMAN AND WHITE.

Denver. Colo, July 23.-Articles
have been signed for a fifteen round
bout between frankie White, Of Chic
ago, and Louis Newman, of Denver.
The contest will take place at Creede,
Colorado. on August Is. Newman and
White have agreed to weigh 1873
pounds, three hours before the fight.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
A JUAREZ BATTLE
Bloody Affray Between insurreetos
and Police.

Juarez. July 23.-One man dead. an
other fatally wounded and thlrd
shot in two places is the net result
of a pitched battle in this city at
, O'Clock this afternoon between the
city police and Insurrecto soldiers
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
GERMAN CAlORlC.

Berlin. July. 24-Germany is suffer
ing the most oppressive heatwaVe
since 1904. In some places register
ing instruments today recorded 1O4
degrees.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

FOR sAlE-5-room brick, on North
seossd St, close In; corner lot;
ssI5O. f. z. Pascoe. 110 North Center
street
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
THE POTLATCH DEAL.

The land board has some acrs
land atah and Nezperce counties public the
the Poach Lumber company which agreed bid therefor thu
appraised value Some 5000 exempted retained
the state to sell in small tracts to actual settlers
The deal has been pending for than held up
the Brady land board pending the election which was
again brought and the "a 900 Leading democrats
Boise cooperating with the State Chairman Nugen secured
Injunction which prevented the sale being the expiration
Governor Bradys term The Injunction
held that the state land board SALE
Governor Hawey insisted the land anf
majority of the members of the board Due to his
inspection the land found be has been
retained by the
Governor Hawey consistently from the the sale upor
the ground that is principle for large tracts
land corporations and while he regarded the fairly good business
proposition for the dollars the precedent
tabed wrong and work injury development
Idaho
The and the land board sale to the pah
company although the land be advertised public
However as the Potatch has lease upon the which will moi
expire for II evident can comnee unon
equal footing
The stand taken by Governor Hawey his action in ono
personal examination by members of the land which
oneurth of the land saved for actual settlers hoped thai
legislative action will be taken the the mower
the land board the making such deals public lands of the
be held for actual settment-Twin
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
CANADIANS ARE WARY.

The republican argument that necessary to maintain "tb
high American wage shown farce, by presence several
American manufacturing communities
American wages
The Canadians for instance learning that the steel
mills twelve hours and half dav
because they do not wish the cheap foreign immigrant
labor employed by the steel and other the
urging the defeat Of reciprocity.
And yet the republican protecon have argued these years that
the danger American labor
compete with the cheap labor of other information gathered
the Canadians knocks the ancient contention SO far
as Canada is concerned, at least
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Speaker Clark plans make
As member the Lincoln Memorial advocating
the building great highway Washington Gettysburg las the
nucleus Of of national
operation with the The marble
arch in Washington which the speaker would form
English but which would practical
of the Lincoln The speaker to defer action
until legislation be passed permitting the building
then work for the adoption national road building
policy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
COMPETITION OR TRUSTS! WHICH?

When the Sherman passed legislation directed
toward the prohibition monopo Roosevelt Taft
Wckersham have not the idea dissolution They advocate instead
that the existence the be recognized and gad but that their
greed be curbed by regulation 1t remains whether
the people ready confess that the competitive Obsolete
abandon system which affords free reign individual enterprise and
establish in its centralized with the business the whole
country in its hands
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24

Taft and defeat LaFoette with chance win This
has been taken by the Republican
cooed with the Democrats the ndeav revise the Payne
Adch tariff The obtains the
denomination the Roosevelt IaFoee will much
less their voices to help him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1911-08-24
WICKERSHAM AN ISSUE.

That Attorney General Wickersam will become by
1912 regarded certain by those who looking ahead
has permitted Taft be besmirched
Wckeam the side lust he
present against Dr. Wiley Developments the steel investigation
furnished fresh evidence that Wckersam exepfced
the republican monpo In the opinion
ofa this will be that Taft will many shoulder
Keep your on the who tries his the
OF people hobby just the question getting
be quite hobby among dgruned politicians expect
office reform Of and Idaho
crank detriment good and
This would much rather booge
thief for office than politician who seeks cheap CRYING
reform He is usually fraud politically
Mountaineer.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
MORMON TABERNACLE CHOIR
IN HiPPODROME CONCERT,

Tho Mormon Tabernacle Choir gave
another concert al the Hippodrome last
nlght that deserved the presence OF a
much larger audience than 1t got. These
200 men and women singers from Salt
Lake City. under the leadership OF Evan
Stephens. may lack something OF the
r~nnements Of choral singing. but they
produce a sonorous tone. have been
trained to accurate attack and do not
slur. Their singing of Mr.. S~terhens's
"Hosannah" could not fail to arouse
the emotions. "A Christmas Song also
nv Mr.. Stephens, was a good bit or
c~nmnosition beautifully expressed. The
irrigation ode Is less important than 1t
a p~retent,ous. Dixie" with an added
verse, II wish I was in Utah. for male
<horus, made a great hit.
The s~oloists were Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward, Mrs. Bessie Browning, w. ~,
Weihe, John T. Hand and Horace 5.
Ensign, all much applauded; but the
anthems and hymns by the fun choir
we're the choicest offerings.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
AlL,WAGNER PROGRAMME
A PHILHARMONIC SUCCESS.

Mr.. Stransky's all-Wagner programme
at the Philharmonic Society's extra
concert In Carnegie Hall yesterday
afternoon resulted. as was to be ex-
pocted. In filling the house to overflow
Ing. The programme consisted Of The
Flying Dutchman'' overture. the "Sieg-
fried Idyl." the narrative from "Lohen-
grin" the "Goetterdaemmerung" funera!
march, the prayer from "Rienzl' and
the Magic Fire scene from Die Wal
Ky Mr.. Stransky made many new
IL by the skill of his conducting.
q q veterans Of the philharmonic
showed more fire and vigor in
,,laylng. The audience wes most
Jsiastic.
adwig Hess. the German tenor. max
ing q first New York appearance. crc-
ated a most excellent impression as the
soloist In the 'Lohengrin" and "RienzV'
numbers. After his first recital In the
Harris Theatre on Tuesday afternoon
there will be opportunity to treat OF his
qualities at length.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
BEETHOvEN'S "EROIcA"
BY THE BOSTON ORCHESTRA.

The Boston symphony Orchestra, at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon,
.signalized the end OF Its first visi, to
New York FOR the season by giving a
beautiful exposition of Beethoven's
geeat third symphony-the "Erolca."
1t also played with exquisite grace
Debussy's dainty prelude to The
Afternoon OF a Faun." Nine. Schu-
mann-Iieiak again was the s%oloist. In
fine voice, she presented three songs
by Schubert-"Die Junge Nonne." Tod
und das Madchen," and Der Erl-
Sonig," aud the spring aria from Saint
Saens's Samson and Deliiah." There
was a crowded house.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Do You Enjoy Your Meals =?
Ono Of the Most Important Questions
to Consider in the Search for
Happiness and Health.

The burning question to you Is. Are
you getting out OF life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled tor" II
not. why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member OF your body Is In a sound state
OF health and strength, II your stomach
Is In any way dlsordered. you are not
going to be yourself" You are going
20 be a worried. out.of-sorts. nervous or
sullen individual. whose actions will re-
'lect your condition inside. and people
will naturally avoid you.
The world wants to smile and be cheer
'ul, and unless you are cheerful and smile,
At LEAST occasionally, you Will have few
riends. re er opportunities. no success.
and you Will 20 down In defcat-defeated
ny dyspepsia and a bad stomach.
A good and thorough digestion has a
quick. wonderful reaction upon the brain.
YOU must have noticed It many times.
for the brain and stomach are as inti-
.nately connected as a needle and its
thread. one can hardly be used to ad-
"antage without the other, II your stom.
ach Is slow and lazy In digesiing your
'ood. It will produce at once a slow. lazy
and cloudy Influence upon your brain.
Mark It! II your stomach has absolutely
nuit work. and fermentation Is, poisoning
your vitals as a result. surely your brain
Is going to be sluggish and correspondent ely
depressed. No one need tell you that.
But why continue to suffer all tho
miseries and torments that 9 disordered
stomach brings you?
II your stomach can not digest your
food. what viii? Where's the relief?
Where's the cure?
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the re.
lief and the cure. Why? Because. as all
stomach troubles arise from ind gestlon and
because one Ingredient OF Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets Is able to thoroughly and
com pletely digest 5000 grains OF any
kind OF food. doesn't II stand to reason
that these little Dyspepsia Tablets are
going to digest all the food and what
ever food you pu; into your stomach3
Science nowadays can digest food with
out having to use the stomach for II. And
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result
OF this scientific discovery. They digest,
and digest thoroughly and well, anything
and everything you eat.
So. II your stomach refuses to work or
can't work, and you suffer from eruc-
~tatlons. bloat. brash. fermentation bilious
ness. sour tomach. heartburn. irritation,
indigestion or dyspepsia OF whatever form,
'ust take one or two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and see the difference. II doesn't
cost you much to prove IT.. Then you can
eat all you want, what you want, when
ever you want. L. YOU use those tablets,
face with a beaming eve, and you will
have a cheerful spirit. a pleasant face. a
vigorous body and a clear mind and
memory, and everything viii look and
taste delicious to you. That's life.
Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug store on earth for soc. a box.
Send us your name and address to day
and We WIN nj once send you ny mall a
sample package free. Address +. A,
Strprt Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich,
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Rachmaninof;s
Second Played BY
Symphony ty
Russian Composers Work
Leaves an Impression of
Bigness-Kathleen Par.
lou Charms as Soioist
: in Bruch's "Scotch ran
tasy."
By SYL VESTER RA Wing.
KATHLEEN pARLow. the Cana.

KATHLEEN PARLOW. the Cana
dian viollnist. appearing here for
the first time this season as solo,
~ In Bruch's Scotch Fantasy" shared
ths honors OF the Symphony Society's
concert at the Century Theatre yester-
oay afternoon with, Ra~chinsnlnoff's sec
ono symphony In T. minor. played In
New York for the first time. Be lioz's
"Benvenuto Cellinf' overture competed
the programme. There was a large au-
dience. more than usually eager In Its
attentiveness. that recalled Miss Parlow
nalf a dozen times and CAV a generous
reception TO the work of the Russian
composer n to the playing of MIR.
Damrosch and his men.
Rachmaninorr's symphony creates an
immediate impression Of bigness. 1t is
richly orchestrated. Throughout the
Tour movements there is an ingratiatlng
now OF melody. Occasional bits of the
plaintiveness seemingly inseparable from
Russian music make for attractiveness.
There are intervals of great stress. not
TO say OF much noise. and the compost
ton consumes a lot OF time in the play
Ing. but 1t was well worth the hearing
and II will be well worth hearing again.
What special meaning the work has,
or what story II serves to tell. the com
pose has left everybody to find on,
for himself. 1t would seem to stand
markedly upon the value of Its musical
themes. The opening largo Is launched
Vpon q lofty plane OF m~uslciansh!p. A
beautiful melody Is carried by the vio-
Inns; and other instruments. from time
70 time. proclaim frankly tunefu'
phrases. There Is a tremendous con
fict over something before the hrsi
part ends. In the second movement
there Is a distinct falling OF In quality,
which approaches sometimes the com
monplace. and neither the third nor
the fourth ever completely
reaches to the heights OF the first.
Mr.. Damrosch and the orchestra
worked v~allantly to present the worn
properly. and generally commanded al
miration; u they will do better nsN'
time. and Mr.. Damrosch won't be near
ly 50 exhausted at the end. "
Miss Parlow played her part In tA'
Bruch composition most admirably. II
PERSONA! pose. In tone and IN expires
sion, she was better even n a las
year. when her excellence was recoS'
nized and recorded In no measured
terms. She Is to give US the pleasure
q hearing her often this winter.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
To Keep Oilcloth Like New

Oilcloth should lot be swept with q
straw broom or scrubbed with q stin
brush. Instead. sweep with q soft
hair brush and wip. of with luke
warm water in which has been dis
solved a teaspoonfui of Gold Dust
washing powder and rinse with clear.
warm water. Where oilcloth IL los
ing it's shiny surface. wash as above.
then dissolve a little ordinary glue In
q pint of hot water. AT night go
over the whole carefully with a fian-
mel dipped in glue water Choose a
dry day and by morning the glue will
be hard; 1t will give n fnc gloss and
make the oilcloth wear much longer.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

Mems Sueaters
In Mems Furnish ings Main Floor
MEMS WOOL sWEATEk COATS
high ~neck--sray ana navy
sizes "a to 48-elsewhero 2.49... 1903
WORsTED sWEATERs-
Heavy k~nit--bigh neck gray. navy,
and pure whitc-34 to ~ chest
cisew mere 800. ............ ?.S6
w0RsTED SWEATER COATS
Gray Only-twO pockets well made
oil sixcs-bcst for the money
anywhere. 49,. 3s40
Finer 4, differsnt wsaves. BAD
HAND KNIT sM EATER COATS
All wool-full fashioned gray, navy.
|. maroon and white-twO pockets
superbly finished, not . seam
showing-sizes - to +8-speciai. 4.40
Any desired color may be made to
s sS:rss in htatss si:s:- s'sA TO ne s.'r.
Aba
ANGORA COATs-very woody
Oxford or Scotch mixture
two pockcts-aii sizes. ....... 0.O8
BLACK CARDIGAN JACKETS
worsted-tw pockets-sixe 80. 2.26
Larger to %O-Riss 2Bc. each slss.
Pure worsted-two pockets
hand finished-sizc SO. NO.. 400
Larger to bO-Rise use. each sise.
FINEST MOksTLD-selccted stock
hand f~intshed-full fashi0nod-two
pockets-slze 80. 3.76
Larger to bO-Rise ?5c. each siae.
All Cardigan Jackets guaranteed fast color
BLACk JLkskl ,CAls-An wool
ouble breast. tailor made
80 to 46. .............4.98 and Goa
~ ~ 6o..............O.S6 sna 6.06
Boys Su eater Coats
In Boys ETnish ings-7hird Floor
ALL WOOL AND PURE WOKsTED-
Oxford. cardinal md white: also
Oxford with cOlOred trim-two
pockets
o to 10 years ..........1.08 to 2.Qa
ALL WOOL OR WORSTED-
be 81 c0lors and white;
two pockets-v neck or high roll
collars 10 III yrs 80. 1.40 to l.08
ALL NOOL-OxfOrd and cOlOrs;
v mock or roll collar. g to 10 years
Oh and Lao
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Nh. AND MRS. DAVID NAMES
IN FIRST SONATA RECITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. David Names gave iast
n,rht at the Belasco Theatre the first OF
their delightful sonata recitals Tor Vio!in
and plano for this their hfth season,
There was a large audience that showed
its appreciation of the art OF both play
era. no less than .he beauty OF the COM
positions thai they played. Mozarts
sonata In b nat major furnished Mr.
ana Mrs. Names with a gracious open
inv number, but Rogers old style suite
The evening world., 1911-11-13

Dainty White Goods

For Waists, Dresses and UndssWoo.
36-lNCH LONG CLOTH
ChAmois ~iinish--I2-yd. piocs-
value vi'ss
42-INCH LINGERIE NAINSOOR- h
Highly Observation-Disclosures fabric
for babies clothes and underwear
l?-yd. picce-vAlue ~. 00. $50. 40
FRENCH CHIFFON vOILES-
43tnch-pretty for waists and
entire dresses-elsewher $780,. IN
FRENCH MARQUIsETTES-
aj-lnch-mercerised finish
extremely. pretty over COLOR
special value. 40
Another good Grade ct 40
FANCY MADRAS-A fine display a
new patterns-value 29c. -. .10
Snowy Bed Spreads
Thrice dainty is the bed tnat's ~
cred with a snowy spread II peen.
a%ratiops for Thanksgiving include .
new one-these should interest:
Crochet ise--worth 81. IS. -. ia
Waite Crochet-full size-hcm'd or
f~rinSed-cut oracrs--assorte
desiyns-worth Sl.0S. .,...,.. ls80
White Crochet-full size-fringed
ahd cdt corners-worth 81. as. -. Loo
The evening world., 1911-11-13

cutter, Ruben Bernstein. ran to the
boys assistance. Rosenberg ordered
the cutter to hold the boy while he
sprang upon the elevator and raised
II up. When the ievator was raised
from his head and despite the grip of
the cutter he slipped through and his
building.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
ERRAND BOY KILLED.
Man Tried IN vain 20 Save Him
From Fatal Fall.

Louis Ritter. . sixteen-year-old cr-
rand boy Of No. a3l Second street.
employed by Samuel Rosenberg & Son.
No. 26r Mercer street, swas killed to-day
by an elevator.
The protecting sate was half open
and the boy squeezed through and
leaning over the guard gate pulled the
elevator down. 1t descended Upon the
lads head and with his neck between
tue gate and the elevator the boy
screamed for help. Rosenberg and a
The evening world., 1911-11-13

In + major. Op. 90 aroused The fashion,
able music lovers to something like en-
thusiasm. The largo was especially well
enjoyed. Brahms's sonata In q major,
Op. IS, No. |. concluded the programme.
In this the adagio was the favorite
movement. q
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Sueaters md Sueaer Goats

For every member OF the family for every purse
for every taste for every need-in every style.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

Wom,n's ueafer Coats
On Sc, ond Floor
hLi-W DOL sw LATER COATS g.
fancy wcayV-Lcst CoiUrs-
V ncck-aIl sizes-sy eciai....... 1.00
ALLwOoL swEA1EK COATS.
with ' or high neck. cuffs and
pockets, double and single breast
Wor'h S3.fS 80. ........ -. 2bD
NORFOLK SWEATER COATS
fancy wcsNee-s simulate boA
llaits 10 plain weave BELTS
double breast. 49,. ........ 3.0D
HAh DsoML SWEATER COATS
basket wcsvos Ot pisin stitch " :
tOrdcr.- sailor collar pocket flspo-u
best col.rs- value %. o.. ....... 40
MILDLY BLOUSE sNEA1 80.
fancy w~elvt.-tir.e iikht piue Trr
silk trogs and Oi iVcs-si Min braid
trim on collar LLo cuffs-
decidedly pretty and completely ~
new addition 70 the list -,
colloSe girls will IKE theso...... 40
GtSis' 81 eater Costs
On Second Ytoov
ALL WOOL-isLcy wesves-
otH"rs%Ii wooi0 Flaw co,i..:.:'' -
sSEHTEK coATs.;h .ooi.:.. h.
sv'Isasn. ssii 1snc soli ::sv !:
high neck styles. $3.50. 1.o0....0s00
BaItes' Srsatsr Coees
infants' WsGr-Gscond SiooV
Babies weater Coats-
white and light colon-piatn
weaves-sizes to 3 years
values use and 81. I0............s 80
Babies Sweater Coats-thrUo ~
weaves-white ana colors; alDo
white With pink or blue sailor
collars. cuffs. pocket tips
values u. 90 INT 81. 08. ........ Ion
Babies Sweater CoaA-white. rod,
gray and cream. with light COLOR
sizes 70 3 ycars-value 81. ...... -
Splendid assortment VI other SvoatGs fni
Coats--si.es TO 3 ysaSs-bOau. .ssa.
tiful little garmouts-
values %. 90 AID o.. " .,,,,,. H.
~ ier to 500 -
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Bath DOM E xtures

Thoroughly up-to-date - Best nietsl
plate on brass - Everything nesdo6
for the well-s quipped bsthroom:-
The evening world., 1911-11-13

oTEAMeOATS.

toI highland,. sea BnSht. Long Branch, AAs.I
pSs And 40 Jersey e.nds Issoris,
DAILY ENCErT SUNDAY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
LOCAL COMPANIES
WILL PROSPECT
FOR OIL
Albuquerque Men Put in
Twenty-Five or Fifty Dollars
Each and Stand Show of Be-
coming Wealthy.

Three local companies nave bcca
organized Ton lho purpose O. prospect.
ing Tor OH u The Seven Lakes Cuuu.
trg. one bundled miles west of Alhu
quorquc The companies have been
formed by dozen or more men. each
OF whom pas twenty-five or liity dvr
lars INFO the treasury for prcli ninary
prospect work. The Amalgamatrd on
Prospcctors company which may bc
Incorporated, last night sent three
men 90 the folds lor the purpose OF
surveying certain land holdinss
The men who have gone into th"
local Crvanizat realize they are
taking gamblers chance. bn are
willing 20 risk comparatively small
sum of money with the possibility OF
securing big return
The men who have struck The oil
Ia the silver Lake cattle ranch have
already ordered machinery 10 develop
the well and 10 there is oil iu great
quantities below the surface it will
be- bubblinr up through q siN-inch pip,
within Two weeks,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
THE WEATHER.

Generally Far except local showers
IN norm portion tonight or Saturday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Diamonds!


III" bclicf Ia the value nT DIA-
MONDS an - Investment - rapidly
becoming a popular one. There ARE
cNt-'ilrut reasons Tor thi-.
iii~,, thcY are rpgcrl, sought after
hA everybody. Jhrir extreme bril-
liau,c and bcautN together with their
durability aud steadily rising value
make thrm especially desirable 81
ma iu,'-tm,nt a. tlrN cau at punch
b. readily turned into cash MANY -
prr~uu ha- been ~nNcd great in,on-
Ncuirnc" shrough pu~~c-.ion ~ -
diamond ring.
w NAVE SOME exceptional val
u'~ ht this time. Tho fact h.. every
sensible prr-uu knows that IA tho duh
summer SEASON things are -uld m"rr
ch"tpl, than az auA other time. ~
can show you extraordinary ynluc-
also Ice cut &la-- aud .iNcrWarr.
tHll and -rc a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-28
Ut schwenlkcr. ostcopath. phone al

Ut HchWenikcr, o~teNphth, phone 9i9
Bobber CO.. Opticians. Phone 400.
" \ PARIS. wcll known Socorro
physician. arrived in the city THIS
morning
G. ". Wilson and 6 \ LanCy are
visitors from III rasu They arrived
in the city this morning
Nathanial Green lcu ycstorda, To
spcud a couple or da,s with friends In
~ Paso
Rev $ Aluuzo UriaAi left this
morning for CLAYTON. 10 ne gone
few days on missionary business.
D. y. Nichols, business man Of
san Marcial arrived in the city TINS
morning 20 remain e short while OF
business
Rev = T. Allison win return this.
evening and viii conduct the regular
services az the Highland Methodist
church on SUNDAY as usual
Use lJttrell who has been working
Tor the Santa Pc az WnsloW came IA
uu 40. lu this morning 10 -pcud u
brief vacation In tho city tie VIII re-
turn In few days TO Winslow.
Robert T. Scvcll, q student at the
7 niycrlt, aud son Ol nr ScWcu of
the prcsbytcrian sanaiJriuIn leaves
This evening Tor the coast where he
VIII spend several weeks
MIS- Herbert CABLES is reported
srrpusy il az tb, family home on
Nost Iron avenue and may br rc-
UY.red 90 undergo 30 svrsirul opera
ton
Miss Edna truth q cousin Of Iach
stcinborg, passed through the city on
train 80 10 this morning and was
met 40 the station by friends o' Mi
Stciuhcrg he had been advised b,
telegraph that his cousin would pass
through on her way nom Los Angeles
! Co Chicago