davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following transfers Of onicers are
ordered:
First Lieut. John s. f. Young, from the
9th Cavalry to. the l3th Cavalry.
First Lieut.. Levi G. Brown. from the
18th Cavalry to the 9th Cavalry.
The following named Officers Of the
Medical Corps wifi proceed to Scranton.
Pa., Tor the purpose OF acting az Judges
In the first aid competition to be held al
that place September y. 1872: Capts
William II. Moncrief and Philip w.
Huntington and First Lieut.. Harley J.
Hallett
The following named enlisted men OF
the Signal Corps will be sent to College
Park. Md. with orders to report to the
commanding officer. Signal Corps Aviation
school for duty: Corp. Thomas Boland.
renee c. Payne. Preside Of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
First Lieut.. James B. Van Horn, Medi-
cal Reserve Corps, is relieved from duty
at the general hospital. Fort Bayard, n.
NJ. and will proceed to his home. He is
granted leave of absence for two months
and twenty-nine days.
Capt. Waiter X. Wilson. Coast Artillery
Corps, will proceed to the artillery dis
tricts Of Tampa, Key West. Charleston
spective artillery district commanders in
reference to the fire-control installations
in those districts
Naval Orders.
Commander W. D. MacDougall, from
the general board to command Of the
Nashville.
Lieut.. W. w. Smyth, from the Iowa to
the Arkansas.
Lieut.. p. l.. Wilson, from Naval War
College to receiving ship at New York,
n. Y.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) J. W. w. Cum
ming, from the Panther to the Arkansas.
Ensign II. NJ. hammers, from the Dixie
to the Arkansas.
Ensign S. s. Payne, from the Paducah
to the Arkansas.
Ensigns A. ii. Guthrie. c. NJ. Hall, II.
G. Patrick and c. \. Lockwood, jr., from
the Mississippi to the Arkansas
Ensign II. A. Jones. from the Balm
bridge to receiving ship Mare Island.
Assistant Surgeon J. G. Ziegler, to
Naval Hospital, Annapolis, Md.
Passed Assistant: Paymaster l.. N.
Werttenbaker. from the Culgoa to navy
yard, New York.
Assistant Paymaster II. c. Gwynne, to
the Culgoa.
Assistant Paymaster S NJ Mathes, to
bureau Of supplies and accounts.
Chief BoatSwain ]. J. Rochfort has
been placed on the retired list of the
navy from September 1G. 1912.
Paymaster's Clerk II. Fl. Lowry to the
Virginia.
Paymaster's Clerk c. L. Bahrendt, APP
pointment revoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

REX Dividend Today.
Liggett e. Myers Tobacco Company
pfd.. 10; North American Company, III
Manhattan Elevated Street Railway, IN:
Cuban American Sugar Coi.p any pfd..
la4: Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis
Certificates Chicago and Eastern Illinois.
III: Chicago and Eastern Illinois r. r.
pfd., ~: May Department Stores pfd..
IA: Twin City Rapid Transit Company,
IA and preferred Of same stock. Ia. and
Phelps, Dodge & Co., 2ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16

Hourly Sales Of stocks Today.
II am, 69,0o0 l2m.... 800
Jpn, l64,90] Ppm. lSe,700
Can Money. 5 50 ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishins begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-fivc minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.


h~csNA NAaio uN''
| Am.Sm.A Rel. com.
| Amer. Snuff com.
| Amer. Tel. 4 Teleg..
| mer.Tobacco com. .
| Am. Tobacco new pfd
Amer. WOODEN com.
| Amer. WOODEN pfd..
Am. " ritins Psps.
Anaconda Copper.
| Alta. Sante F.com.
| At..T.& Sants F. pfd.
Goodrich com. i.
Goodrich pfd.
Baldwin Loco. CON-.
Baldwin Loco.pfd..
! BALTIC. 4 Ohio com.
Bethlehem Steel com.
Brooklyn Rap. Tran.
Canadian Pacific. .
Canada Southern RI.
Central Leather con.
Central Leather pfd..
Chesapeake 4 Ohio.
Chit Gr.Wes CON-.
MD st. Psul com
Chicago 4 N.W.pfd. .
Chino Cope.
Colorado Fuei 4 Iro1.
Columbus / 9th Ave.
Consol. Gas, N. w..
Corn Products CON.
Distillers' Securities. =.
Erie Railroad com.
Erie Railroad LIST pfd.
Erie r. R. I'd pfd.
Fed. AIin.&Smelt. com
Fed.Min&Sn1elt.pfd
General Electric.
General Motors pfd..
Goidfeld Con. Min.
Great Northern pfd..
Greet Northern Ora.
Hide & Leath'r com.
Hide & Lesth'r pid.
Illinois Central. -.
Inspiration Copper.
Inter. Harvester.
Inter. er.NIa.pfd..
Interboro. -Met.com..
Interboro.-Alet.pfd...
1nternat'l Paper pfd.
Lehigh Valley.
Liggett & Myers CON.
Loose-Wiles Co. con.
Loose-Wiles lst pfd..
Lorrillard Co. pfd...
Louisville { Nas'lv.hs
Mexican Petroleum.
Miami Copper.
Mime. 4. st L. com.
M.,Ss.P. &S.s.M.som
Missouri Pacific. -.
National Biscuit con.
Nat Enan.4 S.cona.
National Lead com.
Nevada Con. Copper.
Norfolk Southern.
Norfolk ( Western.
Nor.O Ohio Tr. & Light
xNorth America
Northern Psciis. %.
New York Central.
NY, Ontorio L Wesi4
Pacific Mail St'mhip
Pacific Tele. l. Teleg.
Penna. Railroad.
Peoples Gas, Chicago
Pittsburgh Coal com.
Pittsburgh Coal pfd.
Pitt, Silicon
Ray Consol. Copper.
Reading Rwy.com.
Rep.h.A Steel CON-.
Rep.E.6Steel pfd....
Rock Island com.
Rock Island pid.
Rumley Co. pfd. -.
Seaboard Air l. CON.
Seaboard Ar l, pfd..
Sears-Roebuck COM.
Sloss- SHfeld con. %.
Southern Paci6:. -.
Southern Rwy. COM.
Southern RH-y. ped..
Standard Milling com.
st. Louis So'w'n com.
St. L. Southw'n pfd..
Studubaker Coz CON.
Texas Companies.
Tennessee Coppe-.
I'm. Bag 4 Paper pld.
Union Pacific com. :.
US. Cast Ir. P. pid..
U.S.Rubber com.
U.S.Steel com. 49,.
U.SSteel ptd.
Utah Copper.
pa.-Car. Chem. com.
Va.Iron, Coal l. Coke.
Wabash X. Il. coz.
Wabash r. Il. pfd.
Westinghouse Llec..
u est. Maryland com.
Woolvorth Cocoon.
REX Di,
Liggett & My
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-16
WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday, With
Cooler Temperature.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler: light to moderate north and
northwest winds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

crit | have never pretended TO be
ole thing and favored another.
have dared to stand for what l be-
lieved was right regardless of whether
or not it was popular.
] have given of both time and money
for the upbuilding and development of
Latah county, and believe the people
of all the county have benefited be-
cause of what l have cherfully done.
| have demonstrated my loyalty to my
county, and if the people see fit to
nominate and elect me to the import
ant position of state senator | will
do the best that l can for my county.
l ask the people to judge me, not
by what man like Mr.. Oversmith
says that l am, but by what the peo-
pie themselves know l am. | have
accomplished things for Latah coun-
ty, and done so under difficulties that
were discouraging. l will, If my fell
low citizens, see fit to choose me to
serve them, try to represent them in
a manner-that will Justify their con-
fidence and support.
P. L. ORCuTT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24
MASON AND THE UNIVERSITY.

There is one reason of many tha
the Star-Mirror could mention why
everyone in Moscow should and is go
ing to vote for W. H. Mason for state
representative That is on account OF
the state university, Latah county
only state institution. Being a grad
uate of the institution, Mr.. Mason will
have the interests of the varsity at
stake; he will know the needs of the
institution; he will work for it's best
development and growth.
Mr.. Mason is the only candidate for
the lower house on the republican
ticket from Moscow He should and
will receive the solid support of Mos
COW voters.
There are ten or more university
graduates or former students run
ming for the legislature this year. II
they are all nominated and elected we
can expect to see a greater institu-
lion built here in Latah county. But
Moscow must do It's part, and Moscow
IAN show it's interest and support in
his institution by giving Mason the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24
TAUGHT TO WIN
FOREIGN HEIRESSES

| LONDON, July Pat would seem
that the story told some years ago in
| the Sunday magazine of New York
| newspaper of a private academy in
which the young SONS of impecunious
mobiles were instructed in the art OF
winning American heiresses was not
SO very wide of the truth after all. The
/ memories of one of the band of so
cial promoters" who pick up a more or
less uncertain income introducing tuft-
hunting American millionairesses into
English society will reveal to the
would some of the methods used in
landing American dollars.
The woman in question who turn
ed matrimonial agent will tell how fire.
quently the younger sons of great fam
lilies came to her for American wives
and frequently obtained them, her spe-
cialty being a thorough knowledge of
wealthy Chicago, New York or Pitts
burg families seeking matrimonial al
liances with European aristocrats.
Verify, has Consuelo, Duchess of
Marlborough, seemingly acquired the
faculty of making the sun stand still?
For those who have met the duchess
at public or private functions recently
remarked upon the youthful, almost
girlish freshness of her appearance.
By some extraordinary metempsy-
Ghosts, the duchess has regaine1 all
the charm of person and manner which
distinguished her in her earlier years,
and now that her second son, Lord
Ivor Spencer Church, has recovered
from the i'll health which was the
occasion of so much anxiety and
maternal vigilance, the duchess is
expected to resume her leading part in
social life.
Queen Alexandra has returned to
London from Copenhagen, and will
stay in England until about the mid
die of August, when she is going to
for two or three weeks, and
to Denmark for the au-
tumn.
King Manuel has returned to Rich /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

Palouse, Wn., July %, 1912.
0 the Taxpayers and Voters of Latah
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

GdlOuSo, Wn., july ", 1872.
To the Taxpayers and Voters of Latah
County:
This is to certify that l have known
M. c. Freeze for about Is years, nave
had great many dollars dealings with
him, and have always found him on
the square. He is a candidate for
county commissioner of Latah county,
First district, and if elected | fully be-
lieve he will discharge his duties in
an honest and faithful manner.
L. E. GILMORE.
Freese District, July 20, 1872
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that have known
M. c. Freeze for the last 80 years and
know him to be a man of character,
square, upright and Industrious [ be-
lieve he would make an ideal county
commissioner if he would run His
honesty is unimpeachable
HERMAN VOSS.
Potlatch Precinct, Latah County, Ida.
To Whom 1t May Concern
| have known NJ G. Freeze for IS
years and he has been my nearest
neighbor for 35 years. I know him to
be an honest, upright man who does
as near right as he knows how. He
is candidate for county commission
for the First district of Latah county,
and | can say this: II he is elected
and runs the business of the county
as well as he runs his own business
he will make first-class commission
sr. DAVID HOFFMAN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
WEDNESDAY. JULY "a, 1912.
A CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT.

A CORRUPT PRACTICE ACT.
In the campaign in Latah county g
great deal has been said regarding
a corrupt practice act and it is charg-
ed that | am opposed to such law
Those who make this charge do SO
with the purpose of prejudicing peo-
pie against me because, they declare
/ am tool of the corporations"
want to say as emphatically as / can
that / am not only not opposed to a
corrupt practice act, but favor it, and
will work for such a law ] believe
that the individual or the corporation,
big or little, rich or poor, that uses
undue and unfair or corrupt methods
to influence legislation favorable to
private interests should be punish
ed
I do not want office SO badly that
have found it necessary to become a
blatant agitator; I have not been will
ing to even attempt to ride into Of
flee appealing to public prejudices
and resorting to Misrepresentation
have not asked the support of any
man because some other man is I'M
fit, nor lied about the position of 9TH
ers l have not pretended to tell the
voters that / know better than Mr..
Oversmith himself what Oversmith
stands for; have not said that he did
not mean what he said, nor that he
would not do as he promises. I have
meyer been accused of being a hypo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24
Will Go To $500 a Share

a tan a re eseve n treasury
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24
Registrars for Moscow Precincts.

| 1t is prerequisite that one most
/ coming primary election Some have
the idea that the registration of two
years ago will be sufficient and that
their names will be transferred from
the old books. This is not SO. Unless
you register before the books are clos
ed for the primary, you cannot vote at
the primary. If you register for the
lprimary election however, it will not be
necessary to do so again for the gen
eral election.
For the Moscow precincts, the fol-
lowing are the registrars, with their
location as such:
East Moscow-Mrs. Julia Griffin, at
Weber's Harness Shop.
North Moscow-W H. Beardsley,
building in rear of Golden Rule Store.
Southeast Moscow-Mrs Margaret
Strellnaur, at the office of Probate
Judge Will F. Morgareidge in the
court house.
South Moscow-Mrs. Lillian Doyle
building south Of Carssow's Grocery
Store on South Main street.
West Moscow-Miss Josephine Reil-
ly, at office of Justice of the Peace
Cummings.
The registration books close on Sat
urday evening of this week, July 81.
You cannot vote at the primaries I'M
less yod have registered before the
books close. Remember this, that it
is of the most Importance to vote in
the primaries if you want to see your
candidates elected to office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

solid vote for state representative.
1 In order to vote for a greater uni
versity and for its friends and those
who are familiar with it's needs, you
must register. You should take
enough interest in the primaries tc
register and then work for the men
like Mason who will be able to work
for the upbuilding of our only state
institution in this county.
Mr.. Mason is personally acquainted
with many of the men who will make
up the next legislature, and if elected,
he will go to Boise we'll prepared to
work for the interests of Latah coun-
ty. And he will work faithfully to
that end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

Keep boosting the Moscow band.
Remember that we want those uni
forms, and they will cost about $500.
We lost the first honors at Portland
because our band was not as well uni
formed as it should have been. Mos
COW has too good a band, and our
citizens have too much pride in their
city, and too much public spirit to
permit the champion band to go into
competition hereafter under handi-
cap made of cloth and gold braid.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

children and to deliberately injure the
park; to wantonly pull up shrubbery
and destroy flowers is almost too
mean to believe of any human being.
Whoever did the damage to the park
must indeed be proud of their work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

mond after spending a few weeks in
health. He stopped for two days
at Brussels on his way to England,
and dined one evening with Prince
and Princess Victor Napoleon at their
villa. Princess Victor is a cousin
of Queen Amelie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

1t is hard to imagine the spirit that
would prompt the destruction of our
and the expenditure of much money
Moscow now has a very beautiful pub
lie park. 1t affords place of enjoy
ment to hundreds of men, women and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-24

Today's feature of the summer school
was a ball game between the faculty
and students teams Fun and a high
score are assured
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Purchases Fine Stallion.

Mr.. A. J. lockwood. one of the pro-
gressive farmers of Roswell, last week
purchased of c. H. Turner fine i'm
ported Percheron stallion which is ad-
mitted by expert horsemen to be a
prize winner in any country. The ami
NAL is coal black, 3 years old, and at
maturity will weigh 200 pounds. He
was imported from France and has 81
recorded ancestors in that country in
such royal families as Brilliant" and
Coco Mr. Redwood also bought a
fine black Mammoth jack of high
quality in every respect.
Mr.. lockwood deserves great credit
and patronage of the public for devot.
ing his time and money to this enter.
prise, which will return hundreds Of
thousands of dollars to the community
in few years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
OBITUARY

DIED-on Thursday, May 2, at his
residence, 18th and Main, Madison
Bray. aged "a years.
Mr.. Bray was born in Barbersville,
KY, December S, 1888. and is survived
by his wife, Jennie. five sons and three
daughters. The funeral took place
Monday, from his residence, Rev. B
w. Rice officiating. Comrades of the
G. A. R. acted as pail bearers. Messrs
Plat & Peckham had charge of the
funeral.
DIED-On Thursday, May 2. O. A.
Gilman, aged 68 years.
Mr.. Gilman was engaged at the time
of his death in building the new ho-
tel at Homedale. Death resulted from
cancer of the stomach, after an illness
of four months. He was buried from
the undertaking parlors of Plat 8
Peckham, at 3 p. m. Sunday, Rev. G
L. Powell officiating.
He is survived by his widow. Ida
one son and one daughter.
DIED-On Thursday, May 9. E. B
Smith. living near the Polo orchard
Mr.. Smith was born in Minnesota
Aug. II. 1870. He had been here for
about 10 months. A widow and one
child survives him. Messrs. Plat &
Peckham have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
THE MISSES STEWART
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Saturday evening the Misses Stew
art were hostesses at very delight
full dinner. Military 500 furnished the
entertainment for the evening and the
lucky ones proved to be Mrs. Nellie
Williams. Miss Martha Price. DR..
Bull and Mr.. James Kelleher.
Among those present were Misses
Louise Botkin, Nora Devers, Gene
We've Flynn. Canter. Amy Madden
Bess Price. Leila Hay. Allen. Martha
Price, Georgia Mcfarland. Cora Plat
Haley, Mary Cupp. and Mesdames
Nellie Williams and Devers; Messrs
Fuller Nye. Dan Banks, Charley
Gates, Curtis Hayden, John Cupples
Arthur Binford, Fred Hartenbower
Alfred Stone. James Kelleher. DR.
Bull. Earl Boyes, Thomas Soule. Jer-
ry Kelleher, Frank Mumford. Mike
Devers. and R. B. Scatterday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

The splendid collie belonging to
Mr.. F. G. Hoffman of the American
National bank, was poisoned Wednes-
day. 1t is reported that Mrs. John
Doe of Main strict. is responsible for
the deed.
In addition to the pictures mention
ed last week that will be on exhibit
ton at the art exhibit in the near flu
ture there will be % oil paintings from
St. Louis artists. The exhibit will be
here early in June. Next week we
will be able to name the dates of the
exhibit.
The aid of the Presbyterian church
met at Mrs. Blatchley's home Wed
nesday afternoon. The records of the
society for the past u years were
gone over and some very interesting
facts developed. Delightful refresh.
ments were served the IS guests. Mrs
Paul Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Kyle, Mrs
!! H. H. Hayman. Mrs. F. E. Springer
and Mrs. P. A. Boulton were hos
tesses. After the meeting these five
ladies and their husbands enjoyed .
good supper with Mrs. Blatchley.
Mrs. G.. L. Powell entertained the
members of the Methodist choil
Thursday evening. The early part Of
the evening was spent in repairing the
choir library. A delightful musical
entertainment was rendered and a
very pleasant evening brought to a
close by the serving of dainty refresh
ments. Misses Hall and Ethelwyn
Powell assisted Mrs. Powell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

The c. of l. plays Nampa here to-
morrow.
Mrs. G. L. Crookham will enter
tain a number of friends at her home
this afternoon.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday school enjoyed straw ride
Tuesday evening.
Miss Cora Mussell was home over
Sunday. Miss Mussell is connected
with the Idaho Title & Trust Co. Of
Boise.
Rev. G. R. Houston, of Nampa, was
guest of Rev. Mr.. Case of the First
Presbyterian church of this city or
Monday.
Henry 'Tatum, formerly of Caldwell
later of Notus. is leaving with his
family for Great Prairie. B. c., where
they expect to take up homestead.
The Publicity committee of the
Commercial club completed their la
bors and a new committee will b
elected the first of next week.
The w. c. T. u. meets at the Chris
tan church this afternoon and urge!
all to be present as a very.interestinl
meeting is promised.
The Y. w. c. A. of the College o.
Idaho will send the Misses Grace Pau
and Orabelle Raymond as delegates
to the convention this summer.
Miss Efiie Horn and Mr.. Ressie L
Gilbert, both of Payette, were unitet
inmarriagc by the Rev. Mr.. Case, il
the parlors of the Saratoga hotel
Tuesday.
The last meeting of the w. c. T
U. met at the Powell residence. Mrs
d. N. Smith presided and very in
teresting meeting was enjoyed. /
was a mothers meeting.
Prof. Hayman, of the College o
Idaho, is visiting the high schools o
the eastern and southern part OF tn
state, speaking to the senior classe
of the schools.
The many friends of Miss Johnnie
Hartley, daughter of the late H. K
Hartley, who married a Mr.. Taylor
of Washington county, will be grieve'
to learn of her recent death.
Thursday. May 2. Rev. w. M. Cas-
united in marriage Miss Clara M
Harmon and Mr.. Edward Wyatt, a
the residence of Mrs. Stauber, OF
Cleveland Boulevard.
A little daughter was born to Mrs
L. w. Botkin Wednesday evening a
Canyon hospital. Mother and chill
are doing nicely. L. w. is two inche
taller this morning.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Personal and Social

= = = 4 = = = 4 4 + = 4
Mr.. w. H. Barnett is on the sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith are both
improving steadily.
Miss Cleta Rutland Is suffering from
an attack of Il grippe.
Mrs. Royce left for her home in
Portland Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Clara Powell and daughter
May visited at Meridian Tuesday.
Walter Mitchell. the sage of Parma.
was in the city on business Tuesday
Miss Vivian Robertson is opt after
her recent operation for appended
It's.
Louie Fleisham and wife of Nampa,
were in Caldwell for 4 short time Sun
day.
The little 4-months-old baby of Mr.
and Mrs. Westcott has whoopins
cough
The Baptist Mission Circle met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Nc.
Comb.
Carol. the little daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. George Over, has the whoop.
ing cough.
The Traders Day dinner given BY
the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was sig
nally successful.
Miss Vera McvAy returned Satur'
day from Z visit with Miss Fern Bit.
ner in the country.
G. E. Rayne bought out his partner
M. S. Wing. In the second hand store
on Main street Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buntrock and famil,
visited At the w. Bodle home. three
miles in the county. Sunday.
The w. o. w. osbanisers are in tn,
city and expect to have . full-Aedset
lodge running In the near future.
Mira. Wilson and daughter. Miss
Nellie. spent Sunday At the Oar
Shuee home. 4 mile from the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander and famil,
were driven to the dam Sunday and
spent the remainder of the day viii
friends nthe country.
Mr.. and Mira. w. A. Hall from RIOS
we'll visited Mrs. B. s. Waggonel
three or four days this week. Mrs
Wagner returned to Roswell will
her guest for . short visit.
The Magic Theater gives 4 beneh
for the Caldwell High School Alumni
Thursday evening. An extra goos
program is promised. Regular, id
mission price will be charged.