davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

1 tricate, as well as on the corsage, wa.
 an elaborate arrangement of fllmy laces 1 The draperies in the skirt and again or
 the waist were caught with clusters oi | pink satin rosebuds. In the embroid.
 Tered lace which supplemented the white shadow lace on the costume a hand 1 worked design of pink rosebuds and fol | iage was effectively introduced Miss | Kinney's sister, Mrs Exum, was one
 of the beauties at the club in this party i She wore a dinner gown of green chif- ion built over pink and garnitured with
 an embroidered motif of pearls and crystals.
 | Miss Marguerite Howells of Dayton
 was one of the attractive visiting girls | in the party. Her dinner gown was apricot chiffon fashioned over white
 satin and gracefully embroidered. Miss i Sophie Murphy of Greensboro was at- i tired in pink chiffons with crystal gar
 nitures, and Miss Gamaliel Dixon wore white satin with tunfc of silver. The other gowns worn at the dinner were especially pretty and becoming. Those whom Mir. Callahan included
 among his guests were Miss Mary Kin
 ney, Miss Marguerite Howells, Miss
 Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Margaret Latady,
 Miss Sophie Murphy of Greensboro, Miss Elizabeth Morris. Miss Ethel Tat
 hem, Miss Ellen Percy, Mir. and Mrs. William $. Mudd, MT. and Mrs. Culpep-
 ger Exum, MT. Burt Throckmorton, MT.
 William Mudd Martin. Mr. Smith Gull
 lom Mir Jelks Ca kiss, Mir. Beach Chenoweth, MT. Hubert Kinney, MT.
 Henry Bramlette Gray Jr., MT. W. R. J.
 Dunn and MT. Val Kolb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Turning the pages of a scrapboo< tho other day brought to light an account of another tissue paper ball-the first one given in Birmingham-and in reminiscent mood some of the details are reproduced here tooay. The ball to be given al the Country club tomorrow night will be larger, and in behalf of charity the beneaclaries of which will be aided through the District Nursing g association. The hostesses tomorrow night are Mrs Edward Ware Barrett and Mrs Walker Percy, representing the charity whose annual work is the East CT charity ball. The hostess for the other tissue paper ball-a private event which included all society-was Mrs. Solon Jacobs, and the host was Mir. Ja- cobs
 This earlier ball was given not many years ago, but neither is Birmingham many years old, and an event of even a few years past seems almost ancient history. The participants mentioned in the scrapbook story are many of them still society people, few have moved nway some of the girls who were bells of the ball are now young matrons.. The ball followed a beautiful ball masque, given by MT. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, ard a bal poudre by MT. and Mrs. David Roberts. which had been until that time the leading matters of costume type. Later the brilliant colonial ball of Mrs. J. Norman Brooks and Col. Louis V. Clark was the piece de resistance of a winter of gayety. But the tissue paper ball
 II was given in compliment to a pop ular debutante, Miss Margaret Nixon, now Mrs w. D. Partlow of Tuscaloosa, and it has been pronounced by those who recall it as an occasion of rare picturesqueness and beauty. The rooms of the Jacobs residence had been thrown together and the veranda en- closed in canvas. A canopy for the ceil- ing was foYnaed of tissue paper ariehon, in brilliant tints, with palms and hang ing baskets and other gorgeous plants from the Jacobs conservatories to give tropical appearance. Paper chrysan- themums were used in great profusion and the wonderful color possibilities of tissue paper were evident in every de- tail.
 In her cotillon favors the hostess showed her clever ingenuity. There were several hundred, those for the women including tissue paper hats, fans. boas, parasols painted in chrysanthe- nuns carnations. colored lamp shades, dolls, while among the countless beau tiful conceits were the holly and mis- tletoe crackers containing tissue paper caps. Some of the favors were decor ated with miniature violins and rolls Of music. while among the most unique were the automatic butterflies the sun flowers, toadstools, acorns and other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

they spent together. Suspended above the miniature lake wss a flock of wild ducks, evidently just preparing to alight. To each little~g.est was given a quaint box of bon bons, an imported receptacle in the form of a duck. Also to each was presented a scenic egg through which the peering eye espied I wonderful scene.
 Those who enjoyed the afternoon with Nina and Anne were Trueheart Bondu- rant, Frances Bondurant, Harriet Shook, Bingham Oliver. Dale Oliver, Mary Col lett Earle, William Walker. Cullom Walker Flora Brown. Robert Pearson, Catherine Blackburn, Arthur Smith, Jr., Hubert ScruGgs, Jr., Anne Rutleds 8 Fowlkes, Marion Adler, Katherine Hughes, Ernest Redd, Jr., Jack Bow ron, Jr, Fletcher King, Caroline Schul- hoefer, Matilda Dale Hood Wilburn A Hood, Jr, Warner Koenig, Berry Baugh, Jr., Florence Stokeley, Urban Peters, Charlotte Rushton, Elizabeth Rushton. Robert McCarty, Jennie Hood Hunt and William kirke Hood, Mary Elizabeth Fowlkes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
CONTINUED ON PAGE so)
Eat and Get Thin

This is turning an old phrase face nbout, but modern methods of reducing fat have made this revision possible.
 If you are overfat and also averse to physical exertion and likewise fond of the table and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your druggist Cor write the Marmola Co.,, 203 Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.) and give him Cor send them) 75 cents. For this modest amount of money the druggist will put you in the way of satisfying your ann bitiQn for nice, trim, slim figure. He will hand you large case of Mar cola Prescription Tablets (compound- ed in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription), one of which you must take after each meal and at bedtime until you begin to lose your fat at the rate of 12 to Is ounces day. That, Is all Just go on eating what you like, leave exercising to the. athletes, but take your little tablr2 faithfully and without a doubt that flabby flesh will quickly take unto It. self wings, leaving behind it your nat ural self, neatly clothed in firm flesh and trim muscles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

annual fair was held in the open place above the village church. ,The merchants went from one kirmess to another with their goods for sale. In the process of time the old krmess lost it's distinctively commercial character and assumed that of merrymaking. The word was later used to signify a gift" ano was so applied by the people of Spain, France and Italy to any festivity, bazar or entertainment which gave pleasure to the populace. Still later it was used to designate a sacred festival, which expressed in song and dance the joy of the German villagers at the completion of a church edifice.
 Attention is called to the voting con- test which will be conducted after each performance. The audience is invited to vote for the most popular dance or other feature of the programme. All the par ----~-------->~-~--~--
 lf-nNTINIrIrD nN ID Ao.Ir oo,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY.. APRIL &.

The Charity Ball at the Country clul under the auspices of the District Nursing association
 TUESDAY, APRIL 9. Mrs. Valentine Jordan Nesbit entertains at luncheon in compliment to Miss Mary Campbell. The event occurs at home. Afternoon tea at the Country club. MT. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum give a buffet supper following the rehearsal of the bridal party for the Throckmorton- Kinney wedding
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. Mrs. J. D. Moore entertains at luncheon in compliment to Miss Mary Campbell and Miss Mary Ruth McLester, two brides elect.
 Mrs Paul Lee Cooke gives a luncheon for Miss Vernon Marks.
 Mrs. F. B. Clements gives an after noon reception in honor of Mrs. Roy Thomas Huffman.
 The marriage of Miss Margaret Both well and Mir. A. F. Fte In Livingston. The Throekmorton- Kinney wedding at the southside Baptist church, followed by a reception at the Country club.
 THURSDAY. APRIL IL The Prlscilla's Sewing club will enter tain in compliment to Miss Wilmot at the home of Miss Emma Kesmode. The Klrmess.
 The reception given by MT. and Mrs William Smith Brown at their new home on Highland avenue. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, CLUB MEETINGS. Mrs. Walter Phillips entertain the Little Jokers al 1 o'clock. S Kirmess
 Mir and Mrs Chamblees buffet supper.
 SATURDAY, APRIL 13. Miss Marie Couch entertains in compl- ment to Miss Lollie Belle Wilmot with a miscellaneous shower.
 <rmess matinee 3:N o'clock.
 MONDAY, APRIL 15. The Kirmess' bal, at the Country club.
 TUESDAY, APRIL 16 The marriage of Miss Gaynell Chamblee and MT. John McLin.
 Miss Lollie Belle Wilmot weds Mir Robert McLester Strons.
 Miss Mary Johnston's lecture on Equal Suffrage at the Chamber of Commerce in the auditorium.
 Miss Harriet Fitts gives a dsjhce in cmo- pliment to her guest, Miss Blanche Reig- ner of Reading, Pa.
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL r. Miss Marianne Hamilton's luncheon in compliment to Miss Mary Ruth McIester and including her bridesmaids The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Morris and MT. Jelks Cabaniss at the Highlands Methodist followed by a reception at the Cartwright residence at 9:3O
 THURSDAY, APRIL IS. Mrs. Julia Gorhams afternoon tea. if 1 to Miss Vernon Marks.
 MONDAY, APRIL g. Dr, and Mrs, l.. G. WoodsonS give buffet supper in compliment to Miss Yer non Marks
 TUESDAY, APRIL a. Mrs, Sper Whtaker's luncheon in com pliment to Miss Mary Campbell. Buffet supper for the Cnderwood-Camp- bell bridal party at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. T. Ifnderwood
 The Scott-Marks wedding at St. Mary's- n-the-Highlands
 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24. The marriage of Miss Mary Campbell and MT. John Lewis Underwood at the South Highland Methodist church.
 SATURDA [ APRIL 3T The marriage of Miss Mary Ruth Me Lester and Mr. Andrew Carnegie Ramsay at the Highland Methodist church
 MONDAY, APRIL %. The marriage of Miss Julia Parker of Memphis and Mir. Carl Ferdinad Witti- chen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John c. Henley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

tention Is called to the matter so that. for the assistance of the chairmen in preparing tomorrow night for the en- tertainment of their guests, they may know how many to expect. Since the ball Is given for charity and as it is desirable that the fund may be as large as possible. the chairmen hope that the y will not be compelled to waste materials lin preparation for guests who have given no notification of their coming.
 For those who wish tickets and have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
KIRMESS PATRONS THE kIRMESS

The patrons and patroneses for the Kirmess whose three brilliant productions Will eniven the 5post-Lsnten season, are the following prominent people:
 Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Woodward, MT. and Mrs. ]. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Jordan, Mir. and Mrs. Hill Furgeson, NIT. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy Mir. and Mrs. NJ. V. Joseph. Mir. and Mrs. H. S. Mathew, Dr. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
TICKETS FOR
 CHARITY BALL

There are still a few who have not been heard from in regard to tickets for the Charity Ball. These were mailed several weeks ago and, while most re- plies were received within few days, It .s thought that others which remain un- accounted for have been overlooked. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

N P Cooke Mrs. David Robert, ST., MT, and Mrs Sterling Lanier, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Miss Hall, MT. and Mrs w. N. Claybrook, MT. and Mrs. C. c. White, MT. and Mrs. H. Johnstone, Mns. Mamie Williams, Miss Lucy Williams, Mrs Alec London, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Yeates. MT. and Mrs. Forney Johnson. Mrs. Clements, Mrs. Allison, Mir. and Mrs Robert Jemison, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. l.. C. Morris, pr. and Mrs. w. M. Jor- dan MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert, MT. and Mrs. F.. w Barrett, MT. and Mrs G. G. CraW- ford MT. and Mrs. Sam Adler, Mir. and Mrs. J. NJ. Caldwell, Mrs. w. E. R. Davis, pr. and Mrs J. E. Dehnan, pr. and Mrs F. ,E. Dawison, MT. John Sandon, MT. D. NJ. Drennen, Mir. Melton, MT. J. H. Atkins, Miss Margaret Williams, Mi. and Mrs J. H. Phillips, Miss Hannah Elliott. Miss Ella Hubbert, Senator and Mrs. Johnson MT. and Mrs. Haskins williams, Mir George s. Crawford, Mrs Sniden, Mrs. A. B. Heron, pr. ana Mrs Parke, Miss Helen Rosa Randolph, Mrs H. A. Turner. J. w Ager, Mrs. D. l.. Watts, Mrs. John Jemison, Sr. Mrs Louis Salxs, Mrs. C. P. Orr, Mrs. M. B. Lewis. Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. Fe- lix Blackburn, Mrs. J. c. Maben, Mrs Oscar Hundley, Mrs. Marie McBee, MT and Mrs. A. H. Woodward, MT. and Mrs Eugene Fies, Mrs. Annie C. White. Mrs Edmond Dyer Gen. Louis V. Clarke, MT and Mrs. II. s. Graham, Mrs. E. J. Comas, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. c. E. Palmer Mrs. V. w. Long, Mrs E. J. McCrossin, Mrs. R. W. Massey, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. Ned McDavid Mrs. Otto Marks Mrs. D. N Tutwiler, Miss Margaret O'Neill, MT. and Mrs H. C. LeSourd, Mrs. Frank Majors.
 The charities under whose auspices the Kirmess is given are the Society for the Prevention of Infant Mortality and St. Mary's Free Kindergarten association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
MILLAR BIBLE CLASS
 TO-DAY AT Y. M. c. A.

The Elinor Stafford Millar Bible circle will hold a meeting this afternoon 1t o'clock at the Young Womans Chris tian association. All interested are invited to attend the session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
PHYSICIANS AND NURSES
 RESPOND TO CHARITY CALL

The response given by the physicians and nurses to the call of the District Nursing association this year is worthy of especial commendation. Both have been prompt and generous in their do- nations and the appreciation of the
 chairmen Is accorded in full measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

exquisite favors. For the gentlemen the favors were a la miniature, including the brilliant hats. epaulettes, shashes and all the military insignia of a continental soldier. There were gold crosses of honor, the many accessories of a soldiers uniform, until the gen tlemen at the close of the cotillon rep resented in their picturesque regala full uniformed colonia. officer. But in addition to the military favors were many others. including automatic birds shaving balls. champagne corks, dice and numerous other tissue paper con- ceits
 Some of the figures were introduced for the first time M Birmingham notably the express wagon figure, in
 which two wagons were brought in, the one for the ladies labelled "The Black Mariah," and the one for the gentle 1 men The Water Cart In the closing | figure of them all an indescriably pret- | ty picture was presented, for confetti balls were introduced into the lowered
 rooms where pretty women and hand some men were given picturesque as pect, the first in thin, lowered gowns and picture hats, the others with dress suits enlivened by brilliant army re- galia.
 But of some of the guests at this clever party. the scrap book tells that Miss Annie Jemison,s s (Mrs. Woodward costume was pronounced one of the most effective of the evening. and suit ing we'll her brilliant brunette beauty. Her costume was trimmed with holly, its red berries and dark green foliage being very distinctive.
 Miss Bessie Jemison Mrs. Lewis Morris) was like an exquisite painting in pale lilac the flounces bordered in velvetry violets and her violet hat cont pleting this artistic costume.
 Miss Nabb (Mrs. Walter Phillips)
 wore a most becoming costume trimmed with scarlet poppies.
 Miss DeBardeleben (Mrs. Norborne Cocke) was pronounced one of the most beautifully costumed young women of the evening. She was like a French beauty" says the scrap book, "in g
 gown combining pink and lace, effec- lively used as panels. Lilac poppies Iwere combined with chiffon on the wa ist
 and added distinction 10 her large ha :. She carried a huge lilac huff tied
 with a big bow of lilac ribbon. There
 vas a diaphenous beauty about the
 whole toilette.
 Miss Alabama Kings (Mrs. c. NJ. lIanley) dainty beauty showed to ad-
 vantage in a dress fashioned of pink
 tissue paper with trimmings of car
 nations. Her guest, Miss Seymour l Nance (Mrs. Jesse YatesE was an ad mired figure in a costume in the violet
 tint, with trimmings of violets Miss Louise Walkers Mrs. Hill Fergusonl
 tissue paper gown was pink. finished on the bodice with pink roses Miss Caroline Chisholm (Mrs. Rob- lcrt Cotton) looked charming in a cos tune of black trimmed with suniowers, most effective and pretty. Miss Nixon. as the belle of the evening. was the Queen of Hearts, brilliant red poppies las the design of the tissue paper gown, and Mrs. Jacobs costume was in lilac, decorated with sprays of wisteria." This was the first tissue paper ball. Truly, Birmingham. for all it's youth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Did you ever Japanese woman with wrinkles. irrespective of agey Then learn how they achieve and maintain smooth face. free from wrinkles. Fer me first time in America. the Princess Tokio treatment Is being made known. and t is q revelation. Never be- fore have Christian been able to solve the secrets Of these oriental beauties. whose faces and forms have been the marvel through ages. But at last the has been unlocked and there is before every American lady. who writes i'm mediately. ths full knowledge about this wondIous new method
 The Princess Tosio Booklet of Beauty is message full of sistcrly feeling and sympathy for the Ameriean adles II tells. without hesitation. all about the Princess Tokio treatment for removing wrinkles without harmful pastes. lotions. piasiers. or mechanical appliances
 If you are q mGtron, would you like 10 look like . girl again? If you fifty years of age. would you wish look like splendid young O. twenty five If you forty would like 10 look like a girl just out of her teens? Then 10 you this book will be of great value.
 So money will be accepted for the Princess Tokio Booklet nbrut wrinkles It will be given 10 you FREE. sealed privately. by who believes that there dawned the most splendid day for American women of all ages up to seventy. II is message nf the most hearty good cheer and so unlike anything American it is a treat in its unique contents All you need do is ask for a FREE copy, addressing Princess Tokso Suite l0si. Central Bank Building. Denver. Colorado. U. S. A.
 It tells how to wrinkles by entirely treatment in only eight days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
TISSUE PAPER COTILLONS
 IN THE PAST AND PRESENT

THE ONE TOMORROW EVENING TO BE PICTURESQUE AND BRILLIANT - FOR CHARITY'S BENEFIT-OTHER ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST - DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY. LUNCHEONS-OTHER EVENTS OF M0MENTOUS INTEREST. MISS MARTHA MILNER TO WE'D DIR. BENEDICT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

not yet secured them. it is stated that they may be had either by telephoninS to Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett or upon application at the Southern or uniVer- Sity clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Be Kind to your skin. Use only satin skin cream and Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
THE KIRMESS

THE kIKMESS
 The Kirmess or church fair, derives its name from the old word ldrehmesse, nearing "church ale," referring to that portion of the brew and vintage given to the churches. In the middle ages the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

This was the first tissue paper ball. Truly, Brmingham for all it's youth, has had some gioriou- entertainments, and one likes to recall them sometimes, especially when an affair whose beauty, like that of the ball tomorrow night,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16
The News to Jan l. 1914, for Si.cO
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

In pursuance Of u Judgment Of the
District Court of the Eighth judicial
District or the state " New Mckee
aud County " Quay in he case Of O.
W. Evans. lr.. Trustee Of the estate ot
\. w. smith. deceased, ~. Byron Bar.
ton. being cause 40. 1857, rendered the
"Hud dav " July, 1919, against said
defendant FOR the sum " StiS.5O, with
interest ~ the rate VI ~ ger cent pcr
1uuum until paid, aud for all costs 0t
suj' aud sale hcrcju, and for the fore
closure aud tho sale ~ the propcr',
hcrriu described. notice is hereby giv,r
that /. Harry II. NrFlrov, Special Mas
ter appointed Nv 'hr Court herein. W..
or the "p'h dav of August. \. d, 1917.
~ 10 o'clock in the forenoon of 81 .
dav. NJ the front door " the Cour'
House In Tucum,ari, Quay County, New
MEXICO. sell ~ public auction, 20 III,
highest bidder for cash. 'hc followr.
icsrrihcd property. wing and being n
Quay County. New Mexico. ~ wit:
Lots number nine nul ton. in bloc.
thirtv.scycu. ln the Russell Aidi'.Nr
~ 'Lc CIV ~ Tu,um,tri. New Men
and hat I will apply 'hc proceeds %
said sale ~ the payment ~ said jude
Harry II. McElroy
Special Mas
Reed Uo''omuu. TutumcarI. y. NJ
Attorney for Plaintiff Aug - g.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16

wv
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS
Departments OF the Interior L. = Land
Office ut Tu,umcari, Now Mexico
July Goth, 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Samuel
\. Wells, of Jordan, y. NJ, who, on
October ~, 1907, made II T. No. 2O1GG
for org NEIt NWH aud NJ NEir,
See 20 aud Addl II T. No. Ol7ll, made
Sept. H., 1905 luudcr act April IS, 1000
tor SEli SEA, Section -, all in Twp
y, Rug 90, T., y NJ T. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Reg
istcr and Receiver, Il 5 Land Office, at
Tucumcari, y. NJ, ON the gth day Of
October, 1919.
Claimant names us witnesses: VIII.
Morris, W. G.. Montgomery, W. q. Win.
ulugham and John Hardin, all of Jor.
Ian, y. NJ.
r. \, Prentice, Register
Aug 80 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16
INDIAN KILLED ON TRACK

Near Rochelle, H., an Indian wen,
to sleep o. u railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carolcssncss with his life. OF.
ten It's that way when people neglect
coughs aud colds. Don I risk yuur life
when prompt use Of Dr.King's New Dis.
coNcry will cure them aud so prevent
e dangerous throat or lung trouble.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16

sicpsuu. since he was the son " my
daughter Nv wife VAS also my grand
mother, for ,hc was the mother ~ my
mu' her. aud thus was my " fc's hus
band aud NJ the same time her grand
SON riuJll. as the husband rf q per.
son = grandmother is naturally that per
SOU $ grandfather, I am forced Goo The
.ou,'uslou hat ! am my own grand
father 90
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16
News O79iO-Oll01,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

i'NI'h' '"l'N| W lN' lHNil WI 'i - lHhN'
Office at Turumrati, New Mexico
July 25th, 1919
Notice is hereby given that william
II. Williams, of Kirk. y. VI. who on
March 18th, 1907, made II f. 40. 1920,
for MEL Soc H.. aud addl II T. 40
oll973, made July u, 1909. for SCI,
Sec :, all ~ Twp q y, Ring ~ f., y VI
+ Meridian, has filed notice Of iutcu
'ion to make Final Three Year Proof
20 establish claim 'u the land describe.
before !. T. Williams. T. : Commission
or, at Murdoch. y. VI. 90 tine 10Th day
ni September. 1919.
Claimant uamc, us 'ucssrs: Rob
crt t.. Robertson, Nuriu,h. y. NJ. &
. WATSON. \ n. Curtis. aud Iu'hc.
o. hudson, 900 Of Kttk. y. VI
r. \. Prentice. Reg Ste
Aug > Aug 80 D,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16

The pig aud cow boo cuu uuc' ION make
q great pair. As GO operators they urc
% great success. Illrucsscd together
the, would not mINr 20 stylish team.
but, the, can never hclcs. pull the farm
80 toward prosperity at u very graft
Tying pace.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-08-16

Special Mas
Reed Uo''omuu. Tncumcar., y. VI
A''orrrV for plliu'iN Aug ~ q