davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

There have been so many examples
OF the fine art Of poisoning, 1t seems
strange there are still coarse persons
VINO muss up their victims with an
axe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

Rev. Richeson's congregation re-
fuses to accept his resignation. but in
other communities his standing as a
moral guide Is somewhat frayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

This play-pronounced by many to
be the funniest eve written-has
lived for many years and has never
been eQualled from the standpoint Of
humor. Not to have seen 1.-THE Pri-
vate Secretary" is regarded az just
as much Of an omission by lovers
of farce as not to have g Hamlet
Is. to Shakespearean enthusiasts. MIR.
Bancroft has been surrounded by a
who have witnessed his great pro-
duction say that 1t Is as thorough as
was the original. which stirred New
Workers asIno other comedy has done.
The Private Secretary" will be seen
at the Metropolitan on Saturday, De-
cemher =.
Queen Zcphra.
The performance of the beautiful
spectacle Of Queen zephra" that Is
to take place at the Metropolitan
Der IL. and the three succeeding
nights will prove a revelation to the
%atregoers Of Grand Forks who are in
clined TO think that u local talent
performance is to be taken with Il
certain amount Of kindly excuse.
This performance of Queen Zephra"
is n that will be remembered in
this city for a long time to come AZ
the direction Of the production has
been So near perfect that there Is no
possibility OF any crude spots that
have usually to be apologized for. and
explained by the fact thai the am
ateurs could not be expected to do
any better.
The solo features of the play are
in hands OF many Of our best known
people. who can be relied upon to do
justice to anything that they attempt.
The scenic part is something that will
be almost II revelation in the posi-
bilittes OF the local stage.
The seat sale will start at 10 a. m.
Monday morning for the holders of
exchange tickets, and at I p. m. for
the general sale at which time either
money or tickets will be accepted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
OEFENSES'PECULIAR
CHALLENGE IS
NOT ALLOWED


Los Angeles. Oct. 3N,--A. Winter
ana Walter y. FrHmtou. two talcsmen
against whom the Mcnamara defense
made bitter but unsuccessful fight
hast FRIDAY aud saturday. were re-
miued by Judge Rordweu To-Day oi,
Challenge by the dcfnnso on the
grnund that nelihor believes In the
nfliction of the death penalty on cir
cumstantial evidence
previous challenge against each
on the ground uf oppressed bias had
been disallowcd in ruling which took
the defense aback, and the later chol-
lenges we're sort of afterthoughi,
The state opposed them on the
ground no one out the people had a
right To- challenge on that ground
Ia making his declaration thr judge
declared the defense's second email
lef ges were with intent 10 get rid oi
the men for grounds other than those
made Ia the chailcnge. Iio said a. tho
defenSe had opposed the challenge
presented saturday by the state
against Tlilsman r j. t.rv. undor
somewhat ielmilar conditions hr would
have disailoN'ed that chailrngr also
1T IL not Legitimate nrote tdlne
and VIII not be permitted" ho said In
, the course Of an opinion which he
read from the deck.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
DEMOCRATS
ATTEMPT TO NAME


therefore confined in your selection OF
tudgoH 90 tho lists submitted by those
two parties. therefore ask YOU what
g. your Intention TO do In this matter.
90 that should not YOU intend 20 fol-
low tho law az ! have stated a.. / may
apply 20 the district court, which is
now in session for writ ~ man
damus 10 compel sou 90 comply with
tho law, and abo 90 set conjunction
al that law"
Mr. Lester then took tho floor, say
ing ION behalf of the Democratic
Central cummitiee. { wish 90 say that
We disagree very materially with the
gentle man, IA regard 10 the couS,ruc-
ton of the law. The line which hc
has laid down has never been the
practice in the county, and So beside
unreasonable AMI unnecessary. The
law says that three mon shall be nam
cd for selection as judges only In or
der that should one 81 the parties fail
tn Gle any list. tho board might have
names enough To select from His
construction OF tha law would prohibit
the party having only three reprc-
srntntivcs in r. precinct from having
any Judge there az all because therc
were not enough men there Tor naming
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
NEW VAUDEVILLE At
THE CRYSTAL
TODAY
DeGrant & MeClennan. Those
Classy Singers in Burlesque
on Grand Opera; Refined
Comedy.

The Crystal management presents
for ~ patrons "a new act Of yaudc-
willie today the hish-class feature act.
DeGrant and MaCicnnau peGrant
and McClcnnan are singers VI much
talent ana eNponents OF refined COM
cdy. Tholr act 81 out Of the ordl-
nary IN that the singing IL different
and the comedy original Burleaquc
on grand opera is one of the features
Of their turn sud IL laughable Ia the
extreme.
Tho Crystal thcater Is now thor
oughly heated with steam. making
the house comfortable. The price Of
admission FOR the big show is ten
cents only. any scat ina the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
WHEAT STRONGER As REstLT.
on IgICENT DRASTIC E.tIiY

Chicago. oct. 3U.--Thc fact that
the wheat market was In strong
position az result of the recent
drastic fan IN prices brought about
tirmor tone today In the trading
pit The opening was "a shade lower
~ i-Sc up. December started at
aS as to ssih ues h-Sc. An advance
to aS 5-spas 3-ic followed.
Wet weather made the corn mar
Rct firm December opened Use To
1-iM3-Sc higher nj 90 3.Sc to
60 1.Scg CSC. and steadicd around
G3 s.sc.
oats took the up grade with other
cereals. December started q sin
tcenth dcaror at ~ i-Sm4' i-4c,
and assembled To- tT l-tc.
Absence 81 selling pressure allowed
hog products 60 rally with grain.
First salcs We're unchanged 10 9 isc
higher. with January delivery si5.-
tsM for pork, te.02h for lard and
tS.l1is for ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
IR|SH-AMER|CAK MAY
Be CHOSEN HEAD
Of CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Granting Of Four Representa-
tives in Sacred College
Means Paving Of Way for
Pope From This Country.
SUPERIOR IN NUMBER
AND RELIGIOUS FEELING



Rome. oct 30 comments on the
ayr roachns consisiory. when scven-
teen cardinals. Including three from
an, United states viii be- r,atcd con
true to cmphasi4c tao grra, signin-
nee of Pope Plus decision 10 grant
America four representatives Ia the
Sarr ! college. fly some " TX asserted
the way "a being paved Tor the advent
~ an American pope.
H. b. pointed out that the largcs,
body OF Catholics In the world ia TO
be found In he United states and 10
possessions. the Philippine Islands.
Hawaii. Porto Rico and Guam. Not
only are the Catholics Of America
superior In number but In deep rclig-
ious feeling. loyalty To the Holy See.
Ia wealth and generosity. An Irish-
American pope Is suggested for the
day when II shall be considered no
longer necessary for the papacy 60 be
held by Italians
The American college faculty and
students are rejoicing especially over
The elevation of Archbishop Farley. OF
New YORK and Archbishop O'C0nncl.
Of Boston, as they are ALUMNI of the
college. The former was enc Of the
original thirteen students when the
college was founded by Pope Plus IN
The objections made by somc per-
sons that Mgr Kennedy. rector OF the
American college being an American.
can not be appointed apostolic dele-
safe nj Washington. are confuted by
the fact that the present pope for th.
first time made a departure from the
rule. nominating Mgr Fruehwlrfh ~
papal nuncio 60 Munich. which arr
rHnEcment ~ working we'll. More
over Monsignor Kennedy IL described
az u Romanist TO the backbone.
u r. reported Mgr santo Tampieri,
who accompanied Cardinal Ninccnzo
Nauuetcill 90 America on the occasion
OF tho Eucharlstic congress nj Mon.
treat and is private chamberlain 10
the pope will be trusted 60 take this
red hat 90 bishop O'Conneli.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
RFTURLlC SINBI.ISHi;D
BN PEOPLE on CANTON

Washington, T.. G., oct. 3O--A re-
public named Kwnng Tung has been
established hy the people ~ Canton
KWang TuuH province, China, Consul
General Rcrghoiz cahlod 20 tie state
department to-day Tho Manchu gar
risen of tho city has been guaranteed
protection,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
InDEoUs BItIrAidTY
NARKS IMPERIAL ADVANCE

Shanghai Oct 30 "a wireless mes
sage from the British warshlps at
Hankow nays that the imperIaiists are
burning the native city 81 Hnnkow
and the entire ndwute OF the govern
ment force Is marked with E.dcous
brutality.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Don't triile with q cold Is good nd.
Vice for prudent men and women, H.
may be vital In Sase OF child There
~ nothing better than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
In children. II IL safe ana sure. For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Three dozen roft hats. soft felt and
draped effects, will be placed on sale
"Wednesday nc So. Walt for this
great mld-season reduction. Cover
dale Millinery, commercial Club
building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
BURSUM HERE ON
NOVEMBER SECOND

Holm O. Bursum, candidate on the Re-
publican ticket for governor of New Mex
leo, win speak in Albuquerque on the night
of Thursday, November 2. This wiH be
Mr.. Bursum's first speech in Albuquerque
during the present campaign. The rally
wiu be held in Elks' Theatre, beginning at
7:3O P. M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
CONCESSIONS ARE
GRANTED
Confined rrom Page one)

the loy1lists vigorously but Tho fight
was one sided
The trained imperial soldiers rabcd
the armed rabblo IN front OF them
with their rapid tire guns aud modern
rifles The rebels held their ground
gamcy hut wete ultimately cumpell-
"a 10 withdraw They saved their
field guns aud carried OF their
wounded Admiral sab and his ships
did not participate IN the afternoon
engagement.
Red Croos Hospitals Filled.
During the retreat through liankov
many stray shots found their way in
10 the foreign concessions and the
wounded TIE Rcd Cross hospitals
are packed today with the wounded
soldiers aud arrangements for extra
accommodations are being made.
The foreign superintendent OF tele'
Igraphs IS leaving, az he has been IN
able TO reach an agreement With the
Republicans.
The members OF the foreign crew
of the steamer kweilee. which the
rebels commanded, were ordered of
The vessel on their refusal to take
her to Chang Sha
General III Yuan Hung. IN COM
mand OF the rohei army offers To
spare the Manohus In King Chow Flu
II thoy surrender
Losses Underestlmated
\ visit 10 Siaokan alter the fighting
revealed the fact that the losses OF
the loyalists Tot week past have
been underestimate. correspond
eni saw three car loads at dead. The
correspondent also saw the minister
Of war. General Yin Tchang and
learned that $4,000 northern troops
were campod clusc 70 ilankow 9th
ers are scattered along the railway
which rs closely gLar,lod
Four hundred imperial soldiers re-
cruiied from 10 Nan province we're
found after the battle To have pur.
chased strips of white cloth suitable
for arm bandnges similar 10 those
wOln hy rebels 10 show their alieg'
lance to the Republican cause. These
soldiers. even including some who
we're seriously wounded, we're bur
riedly sent away. their officers ap.
paronlly fearing a spread OF the dis
affection
During the fighting Chinese gun
boat fired from the shelter of a lap
amese guuboat until the latter meved
away, leaving the Chineaes Varships
exposed,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

New YORK. oct 80. call money
SIS per cent
silver. - 3-Nc.
rrlne paper. tlsstt 80 per ccat
Mexican dollars isC.
Amaienmatcd copper. 81.
Atchlson, 100 SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

g. 10000. pigs tiss0525.
sheep Receipts iJUUn Market
strong Mitttons A. 15n3j0; lambs
- 31m5s0 range wCthCrs aud ycaii-
ings $1,000 i50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Chicago. Got 30.--cattie receipts
90 o0O. market steady 90 Toe up.
Bccvcs. ts.50HH7o. Texas steers.
Si.00d $50. western steers, fi.I5m
zoe; siockrrs and feeders, fe.g0m
$50; cows ana helfcrs. st90abT5.
calves. sb.00MS7a.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market
steady. Light ss.S0MB.t5. mixed.
S5.SomG.0o; heavy. t5S0aG.00. good
90 choice heavy. t6.O5M6.G0. pigs.
S3.75W 600; bulk OF sales. s6.l5@
.G.i5.
sheep Receipts $4,000; market
generally steady. Native. s200m3.70.
western, se,8Om375. yearllngs. $3.50
u f25; lambs. native, s3.5005.15;
western, t9.T595.S5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

~ Louis, Mo, Oct 80 Wool
steady; territory and western me.
dlums lTM20c. fine mediums 100
Use; fine llMi5c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
THREATENED SUITS
AGAINST TRUSTS
AFFECT STOCK
OPERATIONS
Feels Influence During Morn
ing Session, But Later AM
erican Smelling Reaction is
Felt by Leading Issues,
AWAITING NEWS OF CASE
AGAINST TOBACCO


New York. oct 20 Movements OF
stocks through the morning scsslons
were Irregular. An undcrtone Of
hcayincss WAS noticeable during tho
early trading out before noon thls
largely disappeared and some brisk
advances were scored
sentiment Mas affected by the circu.
lation OF reports concerning tho likli-
hood OF further dissolution suits
against corporations American
smelling was most affected by these
reports and was conspieuously weak.
Trading was not largo. az operators
preferred tu await news of the prog
rcss OF the American Tobacco hearing
before taking on heavy risks.
During the second hour the market
shook on its early heaylncss and there
was rally In the active stocks Of
from I o. ~ above the lowest Union
Pacific rose point above Saturdays
close ana United states steel, Reading.
Lehish valley and other issues modcr-
ate fractions American smelling
made most off 10 loss Of two points
American tobacco issues were heavy
but the general bond market held
we'll. Il srNete
PonoWcd Vcikness In American
smelling checked further improve
mcnt hut there was suhEouu, nj
strong rise in all quarters.
The CLOSE WIS heavy.
Bear operators encountered no OPP
position Ia attacking American Smclt.
ing. Thc absence uf support ana tho
closing cut 90 step loss orders enabled
them 10 dcpress the price ~ mellow 80
which was more than thro. points
away from last weeks CLOSE Mud,r-
ate rccosgdous occurred IN other stocks
with United states steel reacting a
point and Amalgamntcd Copper falling
Co tho lowest OF the day.
Chicago oct 30.--Thc close was
steady with December 5-bsf3-ic net
higher az 30 Use.
Cotton spot Close
New York. oct 30.--Cotton spot
closed quiet. 10 points lower; middlinR
uplands seas; middiing guif. s9.60;
sales e,22g bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

PILES CURED ~ o TO 70 DAYS.
Your druggist viii refund money N
PAXO OINTM F.NT failH 10 cure any
Gaze Of Itching. Blind. bleeding or
Protrudlng Plies In 9 60 IL days. zoe,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
; Nansas cltY LIves,ock.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 3O--4Caltlc--
Receipts 20,00O including 1000
southerns Market strong to lOc
higher. Native steers S5.25MS.75.
southern steers s375T5.00.
Hnpa-RNcninin Innnn Mnrkn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Chicago. oct 3o.-Thc close wa.
steady with December 5-Sff3-ic ne
higher az 30 Use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

New York, oct 30.--cntton spot
closed quiet 10 points lower; middlinR
uplands. SEAS; middling stuff. $9.60;
sales e,g2g bales
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
LEBANON

Claud Williams has opened a gro
Gerry store at his ranch.
O. N. Williams is busy these days
on his ranch and orchard.
Lightning struck the dwelling
house of Mrs. r. L. Myers Sunday
morning and did considerable dam
age. The bolt struck the north
end gable and ran down into the
bedroom, and in it's passage tore off
shingles, splintered rafter and went
through the floor into the ground.
wv. T. Myers was cooking breakfast
at the time and was struck by the
bolt and knocked insensible. When
he recovered consciousness his left
arm was apparently paralyzed and
he was unable to speak. He was
| in this condition for over an hour
before speech returned and the pain
left his arm. Mrs. Myers, who was
visiting in Globe, returned home
Monday with her daughter, Mrs
| Nelson.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16
PIMA

Perry Osburn is gradually i'm
proving from his illness.
Eddie Follett returned from the
Salt River valley Saturday,
The Y. L. A. met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Crockett.
j. H. Root. Glenn Root and Harve
Blair, made a business trip to SAT-
ford Saturday.
Everybody is pleasant and agree
able since the rain Sunday, especially
the cattlemen.
Mrs. S. S. Green and sister, Miss
Eta Lee, of Thatcher, were visitors
in town last Friday.
Mrs. Josie Kimball and daughter,
Mrs. d. d. Phillips, of Thatcher,
were visitors Monday.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds, who has been
sick, is reported improving.
j. H. Root, of Michigan, arrived
here Friday evening. Mr.. Root
seems we'll pleased with his new
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

Hyrum Weech and wife to John
M Beals, deed, 81; z acres in sw /
ne /, sec 10, tip 6, r Is e.
Sarah E Follett ct al to Ann H
Holiday, deed, 500; II acres in NV
/ ne 4, sec 10, tip 6, rs e. ...'s
Myron H Hanchett and wife to
Ann H Holiday, deed, $3.50; Z acres
in sw / ne /, sec 10, tip 6, r 25 e.
VT Webb and wife to ] H Beals,
deed, $3.50; Ii acres in sw / ne t,
sec 10, tip 6. r Is e.
Thos Holiday and wife to w w
Crockett, deed, $500; 10 acres in sw
/ ne /, sec 10, tip 6, rs e.
John H Beal to Myron Hanchett,
deed, $3.50; 5 acres in sw / ne /, sec
10, tip 6, r % e.
Gerald Merrill and wife to H w
Crockett, deed, 1926; 81 acres in NV
/ ne / sw /, sec 10, tip 6, r Is e.
Myron Hanchett and wife to H
w Crockett, deed, $3.50; 5 acres in
NV / ne /, sec 10, tip 6, r rs e.
Heirs of w w Crockett to Hyrum
w Crockett, deed, So; same.
Robert Ferrin and wife to h W
Crockett, deed, $50; 2 acres in same.
Heirs of w w Crockett to w w
Crockett, Jr, deed, 81; 18 acres in
same.
w F Ijams to Geo A Olney, deed,
$500; J int in lots 6 and 8 and part
of lots Id and 16, blk 40, Stafford.
in Porter to ] C Robinson, deed,
$40; lots Is and Id. blk Ii and 10
and IL and 4 of Id, blk 40, Stafford.
Order confirming sale of real
estate of Louise Ross, $500; lot 2,
blk II, Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

Don't wait, but come today, and
inspect our goods and prices. Oh
ney-Ijams Furniture Co. 17-2t
Mrs. Jennie E. Capo, of Tucson,
Grand Worthy Matron of the Order
of the Eastern Star, arrived here
from Globe Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of the late Judge
Thomas S. Bunch.
R. S. Patterson is agent for Aetna
Insurance Co. Insure your building
with him, 46-tf
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and
expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. 1t has
|been used in many epidemics of this
disease with perfect success. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. l5-5t
H. A. Morgan, Of Wilcox, Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge Of Ari-
iona, F. & A. NJ, arrived here Tues
day to attend the funeral of the
late Probate Judge Thomas S.
Bunch. Mr., Morgan left for Will
cox Thursday morning,
Just arrived carload Of Stude-
baker Surveys, buggies, Runabouts,
Spring and Farm Wagons. Solo.
mon Commercial Co. 1926
Francis A. Shaw, of Phoenix,
Past Grand Master and Grand Lee
turer of the Grand Lodge of Ari-
IONA, F. & A. NJ, arrived here
Tuesday to attend the funeral of
the late Probate Judge Thomas S.
Bunch, and lett tor Phoenix Tues
- '.,nrning.
~-"ham
Mrs. Turner West, of GI.-.
accompanied by U. 1. Paxton and
Miss Pearl Udall, left Friday for
Los Angeles, CAL, where Mrs. West,
who has been very i'll for several
weeks, has entered a hospital for
treatment. Mr.. Paxton returned
home Sunday evening.
Miss Sarah Wilson returned from
Tempe last Thursday afternoon,
where she had been attending school
the past year. She was accompanied
by Miss Eta Young, of Clifton,
who spent several days here as her
guest, leaving for her home in
Clifton Wednesday morning.
The woman today who has good
health, good temper, good sense,
bright eyes and lovely complexion,
the result of correct living and good
digestion, wins the admiration of
the world. If your digestion is
faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct it. For
sale by Stafford Drug Co. 15-5t
Graham guardian., 1911-06-16

location at what will be known in
the near future as the Root Ranch,
formerly owned by M. A. Cuff.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pulsipher returned
from Morenci Friday, but expects
to return about the fifth of July.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig returned
from the mountains with her little
grandson, Joseph Bull, Saturday.
Mrs. Osburn, mother of Harve
Blair and mother of Perry Osburn,
came in from Oklahoma Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ella Blake has returned to
her home in Globe, after spending
two weeks visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Anderson.
Mrs. Alice Merrill and children, Of
Stafford, were pleasant visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Phillips last
week. They returned home Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Rollins and family left
here Sunday morning. She expects
to visit her parents in Bisbee. then
they will go to the Mesa country to
remain indefinitely, as Mr.. Rollins
has secured employment there.
Hon. w. w. Pace was a business
| visitor from Thatcher Tuesday and
he looked just as pleasant as ever.
No, sir; the new automobile doesn't
make one bit of difference. Mr..
Pace is and always will be just the
same kind and agreeable gentle
man, even if he gets four auto
mobiles and six airships.
Mrs. Lille A. Edwards and sister,
Mrs. Lue Darcot, will leave this
week for their home in Atlanta,
Ca, for brief visit with relatives
Mrs. Edwards will return soon and
prepare to teach school in the valley
this coming term. Mrs. Darcot
will 20 to Phoenix, where she has
secured employment as a nurse.
Reece Green, Gertrude Dodge
Mahala Norton and Allie Stenson
spent Sunday night with Mrs. S. S
Marshall, on the Marshall ranch
Inear Bryce. The young folks say
they did not intend staying ava.
, from home all night, but while the!
, were visiting on the other side o
the river, the stream increased un
til it was unsafe to return unit
morning.
Z A miscellaneous shower party wa
|, given at the home of Charles Ferril
: last Thursday evening, the occasion
5 being the wedding of Arlie Lamb
of Pima, and Miss Drucilla Raper
, of Bryce. The wedding was a quie
|. affair, but very happy union jus
. the same. The young couple ar
both well-known in the valley, an
: have many friends who join in wish
ing them bright and happy life to
|gether. Mr.. Lamb and wife expec
to make their home here.