davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Information ONLY
FROM Main
Office
ENGINEERS OFTEN
CAUSE CONFUSION.
u. S RS Men are Told Not to At
tempt Giving Information.

The Reclamation Record" says
that statements are frequently made
by settlers and others on reclamation
projects that field men of the recla-
nation service have made promises
that have not been fulfilled, or have
given information which was not cor
rect. In order to guard against we'll
founded complaints of this character,
all field men, including engineers, in
strumentmen, watermasters, ditch
riders, ETC., are advised that they
should not attempt to give informa-
ton or advice to water users or 9th
ers with respect to the work in hand
or the policy or plans of the service.
1t is expected that to all inquirers
courteous replies will be given to the
effect that in order to prevent any
misunderstanding, an order has been
issued that information will be given
out from the project Office only. The
person making the inquiry should be
advised to write to the project engi-
neer or manager, stating the facts
and asking for information upon the
desired points.
During the month of September Al
injuries to employees of the reclama-
ton service were reported, and 2
claims for compensation on account of
injuries and one claim on account of
death were received. Five claims for
compensation on account of injuries
were approved by the secretary of
commerce and labor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
EMMETT NEWS OF MORE
OR LESS INTEREST.
Especial to Caldwell Tribune.)

Emmett, Nov. 8.-Lee Heap has
been bound over to the district court,
and placed under bonds in the sum
of $1,000 He is charged with boot
Logging and will have his trial at the
present session of the district court
at Caldwell.
Tuesday evening the male members
of the Presbyterian church spent the
evening at the home of Mr.. V. T.
Craig. TIL evening was devoted to
discussion of plans for more effective
church work Rev. J. H. Barton of
Boise was in attendance and spoke at
length. A pleasant, as well as prof.
table evening, was spent
The state pure food and sanitary
Inspector and his assistants have CIV
en- Emmett thorough cleaning up.
They found conditions in the main
very good. Few arrests were made
and those were not for serious Of
fences.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brownheld
have arrived from Palisade, Colo, and
will locate permanently near Emmett
The Examiner says: Lest strangers
might form a wrong impression plac-
ards should be posted in Emmett read
ing thus: This is no-license, dry
town. otherwise the false surmise may
be entertained that booze is buyable
here" Your correspondent is con-
WINGED that the placards are unneces-
sary. The local officers are handling
the booze question in good shape.
Bootlegging is done on the sly but the
bootlegger don't keep at the business
long.
Finley Munroe, secretary of the
Commercial club, is convinced that
Emmett has very good chance of
landing the big Methodist university
to be established in Idaho. He is do
ing everything in his power to &C
complish this end.
The meeting held to discuss the
school bond question was very we'll
attended. The concensus of opinion
was that the floating indebtedness of
the district should be taken up by a
bond assume. A lower rate of interest
could be secured and it would be bet
ter for all concerned.
c. P. Hartley was Boise and Cald-
we'll visitor this week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Staying With the Work and the Ok
Farm Home.

Not everyone knows what salts
faction there is in just being settled
in a certain work or place. 1t is such
an incentive to go ahead and work
out plans which maybe cannot be
completed for months or years, yet
one is encouraged to go on and build
higher and better with a growing sat
isfaction and thanksgiving in just be-
ing permitted to live and work and
enjoy The Wisconsin Agriculturist
says:
when you see farmer keeping
up the fertility of his land, building
substantial fences, laying drain pipes,
planting orchards and shady trees and
building for his family comfortable
home. When you see him take pride
in his outbuildings and his home sur
roundings, when he conserves his tim
Der and preserves the natural beauties
of his farmstead, then you may con-
clude that he intends to stay on the
old farm and end his days on the
spot where he has expended his labor
in the days of his activity. And what
better place for people to spend the
declining days of their life than in
the home where everything is dear
to them through intimate association.
when we have passed the days of
activity, if we remain on the old farm
we may still go out and wander round
among familiar scenes. We may sit
under our own vine and fig tree, sit in
our old place at the table and sleep
in our comfortable bedrooms where
We have so long slept the sleep of the
just after our days of labor. Oh, the
old farm is good place to live and
good place to rest in and a good
place to die in.
And the writer knows of one pitiful
instance of an Illinois man who when
old felt compelled to give UP his beau
tiful farm home, where he had spent
so many useful and happy years, and
where he had expected to end his DAYS,
and move to town. 1t is one of the
saddest things in the world to hear
him talk. II don't know what To do
with myself; drive out to the farm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
OMAHA MARKET LETTER.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Nov. 6.-Rceipts this week with COM
parison:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Quotations.
Strawberries Beat Politics.

A good story of successful negro
farming is told by former Governor
Aycock of North Carolina. While
governor he made trip to his old
home in Goldsboro, and in the course
of his visit ran across an old negro,
Calvin Book, who had educated him
self, learning his letters from an al
phabet scrawled on a pine single by
country carpenter, and had also ac-
quired considerable possessions by his
industry and prudence.
"I's mighty glad to see you, Mr.. Ay-
cock" he said, "and mighty glad you
are gunner of the state" And then
he laughed the darkey's contagious
chuckle. Gas fer me-" he continued,
you know l couldn't affo'd to be
gunner"
Couldn't afford to be governor
Why not, Calvin"
"'Cause you see, sir, l gifts more fer
my strawberries than North Caliny
pays the gunner for a whole years
workp-World's Work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Longevity Personihed.

Senator Benjamin F. Tillman relates
an amusing anecdote about colored
man named Jeff, who has been with
neighboring South Carolina family
since long before the war.
Zone day." said Mr.. Tillman, "his
mistress was rather surprised when
old Jeff asked to have a few days off
to go, as he put it, up to de old state
of Bosting,' to see his aunt.
Why, jeff said the lady, your
aunt must be pretty old, isn't she?'
" 'Yes'm,' he replied, 'es'm; NAH
aunt must be pretty ole now-she's
bout ah hundred an five years ole
now
" Deed, l dunno what's she's dom,
ma'am,' rejoined the old negro, in all
seriousness, she's up dere livin' with
her grandmother Philadelphia Re-
cord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Veal calves .........,. 3.5o@7.5o
Bulls stays, etc. ......... 3.2s@49O
Choice to fancy feeders S.ZS0o.UO
Fair to good stockers and
feeders ....... 45O@s.OO
Common to fair stockers =. 3.so@4.2s
Stock heifers .......... 325@4.25
Hogs.
No rgeat change took place in the
hog market the past week. Supplies
were somewhat heavier, but the hogs
are coming lighter in weight and the
demand is sufficient to absorb the in
creased supplies without any great
change in quotations. Heavy hogs OF
good quality now command the top
figures, but butcher weights are still
the favorites with both packers and
shippers and the range of prices con-
tinues very narrow. Packers are all
disappointed at the size of the re-
ceipts, but there is nothing in the
situation at present to indicate any
immediate increase. The following
table shows the range of prices and
average cost of the hogs for the past
week:
Oct. Heavy Light Bulk Avg.
3O-6.17@2O 6.15@2O 6.17@20 6.18S
31-6.lO@15 6.OO@2O 6.1O@l5 6.12B
1-6.o5@1O 5.6O@O5 6OO@0s 603B
2-6.lO@2O 5.8O@1o 6O5@15 COOS
a 1OO17 575O1O 6O5M15 GIL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Splendid NETTING
Heed IN this
CITY
EPWORTH LEAGUE HAS
A SPLENDID MEETING.
New Officers Elected for Ensuing
Year and Other Business
Transacted.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday was
held in Caldwell the seventeenth an
nual convention of the Boise District
Epworth league Officers for the
coming year were elected; an interest
ing program was rendered each day,
and other business of interest and i'm
portance was conducted. The conven-
ton was we'll attended and highly sue
cessful in every respect. The dele
gates in attendance spoke very highly
of the men and womn who had con-
Quoted the affairs of the league during
the past year, and of the good work
accomplished. They took a very hope
full view of the future.
New Officers Elected.
The league Saturday elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Ches-
ter Moore, Emmett, president; H. c.
McGlish, Nampa, 1st vice president;
C. F. Elford, Boise, I'd vice president;
Anna Compton, Boise, Sd vice presi-
dent; Cora Keithley, Weiser. 4th vice
president; Nellie Miller, Payette, sec
rotary; Edgar Cakes, Caldwell, treas
urer; Mrs. Bent, Emmett, junior SUI
perintendent
The retiring cabinet was as follows:
c. E. Elford, Boise, president; Arthur
Mersdorf, Meridian, vice president;
Mrs. A. c. Price, Boise, I'd vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Anna Compton, Boise, Sd
vice president; Miss Mernie Hadsall,
Middleton, 4th vice president; Miss
Esther Munger, Boise, secretary; Ed
gar Cakes, Caldwell, treasurer; Mrs.
H. E. Miller, Nampa, junior superin-
tendent.
The Program of Session.
The following program was render
ed DUNG the thee days session:
Friday Evening, Nov. 8.
Song service-Miss Flavia Barney.
Proyer-Rev. H. f. Cullison.
Welcome from the league-Miss
Florence M. Cowan.
Welcome from the church-Rev. G.
L. Powell.
Response.
Remarks from district president
c. F. Elford
Address-Rev. I. A. Engle.
Address-Rev. G. w. Barnes.
Social hour.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 4.
Devotional service-"The Entrance
of Thy Word Giveth Light
Rev. c. L. Bent.
Epworth league bible study class
c. F. Elford
Business-Reports of local chap
tiers.
Book Concern Concerns"-Dr. w.
w. Van Dusen.
Saturday Afternoon.
Devotional service, "The Kingdom
of Grace"-Rev. Bent.
Report of nominating committee.
"The Euworth League in Mercy
and Help"-Miss Anna Compton,
Dist. Sd v. P.
THE Opportunities of the Epworth
League Through its Literary and
Social Department" Miss Muir
ME Hadsall, Dist 4th V. P.
Saturday Evening.
Praise service, "The Kingdom Of
Glory"-Rev. Bent.
Business-Unfnished business and
election of new cabinet.
Address, "The Joy of Living Rev
Fletcher Holman, D. D., president
Willamette University.
Sunday Morning, Nov. S.
Sunday school
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

Convention sermon-Dr. Holman.
Sunday Afternoon.
what Our Leagues are Doing for
Missions"-The league of the dis
trict.
"The Mission of the Epworth
League in Missions S. Polk
Sunday Evening.
Epworth League, "The Standard of
Thought and Life, Phil. 4:8; 2
Cor. 7:l-Leader, Rev. c. E. Deal.
Closing service of the convention
with sermon by Rev. Bent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

nearly every day. but that isn't like
ii'Ing there and calling it home" And
yet tins man was born in the city and
spent his early days there. and is album
dainty able to retire from active work
and still live in his farm home with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

YOU CAN SAVE 10 PER CENT
on gate and rabbit fence by buying
now. Ask me why. Another big car
load of the best style of fence and
gates just received. E. C. Spencer,
the Page fence man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

DR.. Blondel, dentist. New a..
rooms 1851 Commercial Bank DIV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10


Nov. 6-Rceipts this week with COM
parison:
Cattle Hogs Sheep
This week. 49,. 26,452 28;538 1852
Last week 49,. $3.50 2o,775 155, 39o
Last year 49,. 1854 17,05s 1902
Cattle.
Sharply decreased receipts were re-
sponsible for a sharp advance in fat
cattle prices this week and both corn
feds and rangers are quotably all of
25@40c higher Prime western ran
gers sold up to $725, the high price
of the season, but the bulk of the fair
to good grass beef is selling around
$5.25@585. Decreased competition
from the western rangers has improv-
ed the demand very materially for the
short fed cattle and they are selling
freely around $600@700. Prime, fn-
ished, dry lot, beeves would sell up to
$500 or better and the tone to the
market is decidedly strong. Cows and
heifers show as much advance as fat
cattle and sell large at range of $50
5, the bulk of the butcher stock around
$3.85@4.50 Veal calves, bulls, stays,
ETC., are all somewhat higher for the
week Business in stockers and feed
ers has been lively under the influence
of reduced supplies and an improved
demand. Practically all grades closed
25@40c higher for the week and bet
ter clearance was made than for sew
eral weeks past.
nu1kaAsou,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

every convenience at hand, q ~. I'D
be hoped he will return to the ms '
place and prolong his year"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Sheen.

Receipts fell off considerably this
week and with no let up in the de-
mand from either packers or feeder
buyers the market frmed up quite
a little all along the line. Fat lambs
are closing fully Csc better than a week
ago and there has been correspond
ing advance in yearlings, wethers and
ewes. Demand for feeder grades
keeps up we'll and about 20 per cent
of the receipts go back to the feed lots.
The undertone to the market is firm
and the big receipts are moving freely
at the better prices.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
STRONG DELEGATION
FROM NEW MEXICO
TO IRRIGATION
CONGRESS
Advisory Board Is Working
Hard to Get Representation
at Big Meeting from New
State.
WILLARD E. HOLT OF
DEFINING IS CHAIRMAN
Especial Corrrspopdruce IA N. urrsidD

'hi'dso. llI Sept lG % I thr
unanimous epus, ODD tho New .f,,lpu
,U,Iso,. ,,...,r.,,,, r.,f >...... .,t..,....
.t.....,
'""'' 81" "' r'''
'u' WIN large ANA th1IuuablE Vu
l'sruiu'Iso d,t,sl.iun at the Niu,
r,,u,n NaiIouuI u.Ii.,t.,,,. ,,r,,,... o..
Cbi.,uo D,. ., u ,,,t,. "a a.
u.uipp of Al1ylu,Io,,. n, ,e,.,. .t
iH, \1tiou1I lr..,ltt,,,.. ,,,p.,.... I...,,
I'M, Nov Na,i,, ..5,.,.. .,.,J
auuoiut.d U. Cn..r,n, ,tli. .,..n.
Il,J b. ,,, Selection ,f ,yIi,,4 H.
uoli d., Dauinp ,G.'r.n,u ,nI d M
Ucuius scrr.l1,. nf u, N,, 'u,,i,,
Vur.4u ,f Iu.pt..f.tf|,r . ....I,....
A. , w..iinr to ,. b.lI I'm u,, mon,
uttur. .uluu. viu ... r,a.I. .,. ',,. ...
s,ui.,tinu ,f , .,.,rr N,, \t.,..o
,rl,.ltion which b. Is .,.n,,.5 Xiii.
u,I, f,. .rI. 10 ,lI.yu,. loo ..,..t.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
DISTRICT COURT
CONvENES At
LAS CRUCES
Present Indications Are There
Will Be a Large Term and
Judge Plans TO Clean Up
Docket at Present Session.

Las Cruces. y M Sept Is Tho
third judicial DISTRICT court viii con-
N'uo FOO l.Hs cruces beginning October
ana continuing until ull the cases
are disposed off, From present iudi-
cations 30 viii boz = large term. there
being quite number of civil and
criminal cases on the docket mp to
date.
Il has been rumorcd that friends
nf District Attorncs " H. II LlcVcl.
Nn are urging him To- ran tor his pres
cnt position n the coming election.
others feel that the major ought -
u1N, u higher position. However, the
major has not made amy statement
aud no ON, knows what his attitude u.s.
". O. bush manager OF the Dem
ing Lumber company spent FRIDAY
In Las cruces On business ana visiting
friends
The funeral services of tl-c ~
mouths.old son of Nj nua Mrs
Charles Post were held from tho tam
It's homo Friday morning at 10
n'ulp.k Rev Thomas \ Mitchell
had charge OF the service. On Wed.
tuesday Mr. aud Mrs. Post took the
little ON, 10 ~ pu.p. where q major
operation was performed, uut 90 uu
await "a" hnb> dyine within few
hours
4 Spanish-Amcri. bah win De-
given 30 the armory saturday night
VIII lsnorks. % hig catI"muu 0f the
organ mountains ie spending few
days boo lh, ciiy on pu-in,-s. Mr
lsaarks states that tho ranges ana
cath, are 100 fine condition.
Mr. and Mrs u g. Baker spent
several days IN IN raso this week
Hon Mark o. Thompson has pur.
chased % new automobile
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
NEW MEXICO SOCIETY
Social Anairs from Various
Towns.


Ihu hrst ui tIr -.f.,s .r dances to
., given bs tH, H,tu Commercial
.up uurug ihs coming uU and sine
f.r 500 u, pI..u u.Nf Monday even.
1908 loo tlu .up na.I Nraue.mruf.
ut.. boon wbu, Da mpk" This 90 very
..,I.HUi UnrUr .ud fn, ,ourf,,, 100
.nlrE. .urUg Ha ...u. to make be
t .uwr.t, success O.Nnu1urH. co..
.H..'u nf NIbHu..Hu. u3s nrru ,u-
EI... fuI tF. evening 5 ufs. uum.
Dog .f invitation. ut.r been issued
lYH n ih.usHI ...f tlrrr v.Il Bot,
. Hr.. attendant. Hj H. Hiat of tbr
..r...
on N.dnr.dU, evening oI next N.rt
NI. HII,. uf o., ..r.fHu .uuI.u SOD
.iN. H..u foo fu. nUI over tu, Gr.
.u N,u1uth. ..lr. Liahf r.fr,sn-
u,ufs N.N Do. served, auG uu effort
NiiI n" mad" leo i,YI.f, 90 u.r sum for
'nr church
uu Thursday afternoon meeting
u. iU' uii"s Va. H,.d 300 th' Luth-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
A GREAT OPPORTUN.
ITY FOR YOUNG
MEN

The demand Ton telegraph operators
was never so great 1s at the present
time The largest te,cgiaph school in
America. equipped with over % hun.
drpd sets co. instruments, miniature"
train system. train wire of a main
line railroad. all telegraph aud freight
blanks, tickets. in fact everything
mst as complete as found la he best
equipped railroad offices the best
practical teachers 20 hC obtained.
thoroughly experienced iu commercial
and railway telgwaphy station and
freight work Tvlcr Commercial
College OF Tyler Texas. is unable 10
any ways near supply he demand M
ON 90 hy lhc railroads ana telegraph
companies Just as surely as Young
nan will complete q courHo ~ iclog
taphy and station worh just so sure,
~ will he bo placed mmcdiaieli into
q good position
White Tor free catalogue our SIN.
dents are on al leading southwestern
roads
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
MIMBRES HAS BIG
BEAN CROP TOO
Farmers Find Ready Money
From Yield Of Fnjoles and
Plan Many Improvements
on Farms.
especial Correspondence to the Herald,


b'miug. s. NJ sept co.. % BE- csti-
mated thor, ar, 5000 acres In beans
300 OBJ" Numsrcs valley conuuguou, Co
pemng Uhi,h will come Goo harvest
nest month Beans find sur, mar
k,t and return profit Co tho grower
ol $40 Co 500 per acre
For the first two OF three Years.
while "a settler is becoming establish
ed his time. money and thought ar"
in his crops. that ,horc may boo SOME
thing coming an 49, quickly ls may
h, The house tp shelter his family
ana the barn Toy nis implements and
siark need bo oHN e mere shelter
hut some Of the farmers near Dom
ius nnd their crops src 800 bouutoous
they have u, place tn store h,ir har-
vest Dr = IS Cuuu1Nur. four miles
south o' D,mlng is wst putting mp
large harm Go house uls tood stuff
as hc has just finished cutting s.
acres uf sorghum cane that runs
about seven tons Of dry Tcod to The
acre. other farmers uT, also making
additions 30 their feed barns Also.
man, new and hrtlor hum,s arc buing
huilt Hnd what With arr,n u,ide tud
comloriuhl" houses that aIr HprusIuE
up 1R 10 Pos magic juls once srmi-arid
country is rapidly CLEANSING into a
rardon spot
A. J uuuok, and son Vaughan or
Tyrone. y N sven. BOO town this
week. tho son being ou his WY to
Boston tu enter harvard college Tor a
finishing course. having attended Ice
land stanford university last yrur
W y Blackburn ana daughter,
iiatuo g.. of oklahoma co.'s, oud y.
b brtg of Alpine. TrNus. arc among
ga" new arrivals 300 Defining This Nrrh
looking over the country
Editor J w. shepherd of Midland
Texas. is1 recent purchaser oI % small
tract with water Goo u, furnished. near
b'mine. ritiue tI.. r,r D,r, for the
FuuIr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
STANLEY REPORTS
ANOTHER RAIN
Especial Corr-spoHd-ncs 10 the Herald

stanley. ~ NJ. one inch of rain
fol 20 STANLEY ON saturday, Soptrm-
Der 70. This serves Co Keep the grass
green Farmers are sim cutting hay.
Many are harvesting beans ana cut-
ting corn Some hW AFRO beginning
Co market beans
Robert E,yuold- Isu ON th, Nth
for Elephant Butte
Mr. ana Mrs d. NJ buchanan ~
Missouri are visiting their daughter.
Mrs e. = Ferguson ana family
N L. Morgan of Ainuguorlu, was
% Staul,s visitor on the eth.
Mfs Kate Black ana daughter Anna
oft Srdaut Mo. who have been visit
ius relatives I'm STANLEY for several
weeks. lcu SUNDAY for ~hutuck,
okla. Wurr, thp, VIII visit before
returning Co ~odalia.
a. VI johnson returned 10 santa
=, ON the llth.
Tom orr az Cristobal Canal Zone,
who has hcoG visiting his father. j..
r orr, near Venus, for two weeks.
loft Monday on his return journey
90 Panama
g. j. Bcll left for Gibson on the
I'm.
Mrs. T. y. Stovor Of Morlarty was
Ia stanley visitor Monday
Miss Floota and Master Uludic VIII.
lingham Who have been visiting Mrs.
t g. Wiiingham and family, loft on
the ION for Anus. okla
4 Hoimboe Of Albuquerque WAS
in stanley ON business on the 18th.
clyde Winter be- visiting his parents
in santa fc
IS q. Cartwright of Santa Pc was "a
business caller in stanley Wrdnrs-
dnN
J. o. leuthrrWood who has heen
assisting the y. salmon Dry Goods
company uf SANTA Fo during their
biz cleurinE safe. reterncd from san
"a Re on the iath.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-16
MOTHERS
**fRIENDs
aims much valuable information.
BRADFfELD RECULATOR co., Atlantic. Ga.

b,IuH DIUur SUNDAY
Mr. uuI Mrs. Wi Thompson ana
NIs J.Hu William. W.r, shopping boz
NnuJIyiuu. Friday.
Mr. Green N.h returned lfom Kan
Is saturday
Miss Mac Mado'o ,III,d ON Miss
I'urgiu King sunday
Earl orr vino has boon visiting
relatives returned 60 thr canal zour
Monday.
Haru.er CalNins visited with Winnie
King Frld1,
Miss Mahl Hurton. who has been
,'Huug With tri"rle and relatives. rr-
turned to Albuquerque saturday
oscar Bu-satt Called geo Albert
iiulurs sunday
Tom Dl'k.us went o NHu0u0r1uo
ta'urI., Who're d. $3.50 attend school
John s. rWIs wHd. hus n.ss 'rip
n Nururt. TUESDAY
1h. N.uHa -uuda| school dismiss
90 last sunday ana attended sunday
g. 1uol l' pNuon
Mrs. G.urs, CHkus visited at