davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10
WANTED-MALE HELP


MAN WANTED-rhe ,,,,,1.r-I-- - -
and ZONES nonest, ambitious man in each citS
representaa" mere mere not already sufficiently
- eSe4Ieu- PREVIOUS experience 11nneca.S
sary. We will teach yoI, H. b, r,isees-
art i L. oy mail and assist YOU to
renresa,,t DuSSIness Tor yourself as our local
a man without capital to a.et H. LILY ny Ior
de1enda,lt Tor himself and become in
Operative R tog ME The National Co
e49s.. W washington. d. c. eA
MADE $4,000 in five vears t.
fo, - go u d i business; began with e SCI
b1e T.oct5no OUohIst. Tells how. HeacocL
WANTED-Ten men -
- s.eaGy work Capital City yards LICK lex
WANTED-Teams to haul br,ol- -
80 ~ WORK. Capital City Brick Ys~,Ss
MeSl OF asylum. Aaros'
U: 8: GOVERNMENT wANre -,
clerks, carriers, railway mai , mail
ternal revenue and customs 81 Jerks, IN
clerks IN patent offices; agricu1tISyo e tS'
utS, warm army navy and other departments
ssiavoffs ' 49, excellent salaries No
49, Us. annual vacations. Position
would be yours for life. Topela oS-oioh
lnations soon. Common education S1ffi-
Gent. Thousands of appofntmentnI s SUI.
ing. pulp unnecessary VVrito - SoIl-
lately for sample questions and Iarea iIi
erated book telling duties and giving f1Il
FOR, Rochester, n. Y. Dept-
ANYONE anywhere can earn good IN
come copying addresses; parficIiIars I'm IN
cent stamp H. E. Rogers, Dent q AO4r
Boston, Mass. - A.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN AMI ppAt-r
MEN for nearby railroads sSo-Si01
monthly Experience unnecessarv. no
s sIT6ke; Promotion, engineer-conductor
Sdou-zOO Age 1885, good sight vSeirrb 49,.
100. Many positions for competent No.,
hundreds employed monthly State age
Send stamp Railway Association, care
WANTED-Young man to sell goods IN
Hock Island passenger train. Inouire
John ]: Grier, r. ]. depot.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS carr,o--
~ md ;e Good pay fine positions. Paw
lot instruction after you receive nositiorS
Liberty Institute, Dept. S. Rochester
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS =.
thorough preparation $500 Returned ~
not appointed Particulars free Anoeri
can Civil Service School, Washington
D: c. 'oh'
WILL START YOU earning "a 5ou,,
at nome in spare time silverine mirror.
no capital; free instructive booklet s,i,,i,So,,
plans of operation. C. F. Redmond sDrs oIa9s
lo4, Boston, Mass. P'
----------
You can't appreciate our offer -,., aue
our our catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber
college. Kansas City.
WANTED-Yo man for orfics v.o-,,
: IN IN payment OF tuition for business coIiege
course. ADDRESS c. A. r., Journal
repair men for ort of
town; laborers for railroad work. num-
Der OF farm hands; dairymen and ranch
men. employment Office, 81 Kansas ave.
Phone 1883. ave-
AN lhtelhgent person may earn stead,
income corresponding for newspaner-
experience unnecessary. Address Press
Corresponding Bureau, Washin1fo, n =
MEN WANTED to learn barbo- .r,s.
Few weeks completes a student; best and
attest methods used; positions secured
commissions paid while learning; tools
non ever offered. Call or write at once.
l opeka Barber College. 332 Kansas ave-
m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

WILL START YOU earning 81 dai1,,
at nome in spare time silvering mirrors.
no cdPIIaI; Tree instructive booklet efvin1
plans of operation. c. F. RednoonS Sr 6-s
1884, Boston, Mass. OePt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

MEN WANTED to learn barber trade
lew weeks completes a student; best and
ATTEST methods used; positions secured
given absolutely free with the lowest tut
tlon ever offered. Call or write at once
topeka Barber College, 332 Kansas ave
nue., Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

MEN WANTED to learn barber +raao
You can't appreciate orr offer ,,-i.L cue.
our our catalogue, mailed free. MoIer Barber
College, Kansas city. D01 OeI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

WANTED-Car repair men for out of
town; laborers for railroad work: a num-
per OF farm hands; dairymen and ranch
Phone 1888 We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

v. ANIED-1 Dung man for office work
~ payment OF tuition for business college
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

GOVERNMENT EXAMINATIONS -.
thorough preparation $500 Returned If
NOT appointed Particulars free. Ameri
ian r. CiVlI Service School, Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

NJ y $4,000 in five years with a s,,,r,
en- man order business; began with e Saas
b1s I'octSno UUoKlet Tells how. HeacocL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

w sfssdIt I1-oI,t men to wheel b-,o,,.
of asviy,r morA' Capital City Yards Ves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-10

Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office-1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
SOCI CIIl'TY.

Observation-Disclosures.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
The Palace.

Florence Turner comes to the Fol-
ace theatre today in what Is prob
ably the strongest Nitagraph picture
play, at least Of a dramatic nature
that has ever been shown here. The
subject zone Touch of Nature does
not do the real story justice for the
story this picture tells Is the struggle
that arises when love and religious
differences clash. The young Jew
marries n girl Of another failh-his
parents object-and the story begins
"a story that at times has such dram
attic merit that you can almost be-
lieye that the actors are on a stage
at the Palace--a story that Is ser
mon well worth the money ana um'
OF any man, woman or child.
This is pretty strong talk to make
for a picture, but this subject is worth
All this and more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

ioyod by a large number Of friends
yesterday afternoon.
PROGRAM
!. n) Innocence ,,,.BurRmuller
(h) Chorus OF Angcla Burgmuller
Dossa Fink
2, (al Robins Lullaby Ellsworth
(b) sad story OF a Dove Ellsworth
Leone Goss,
3, Tho MN wheel .,,.,,..Ashford
Winona slater,
Slumber Song ,,,,,.,N Nowcomh
Myrtle Cartmell,
3, Dancing Lesson O., ..,,lichner
Irene Goss
G, TlWnia .,,. .Duccllf
Mayls BaNter
1 A Winter Lullaby ..., Delibyer
Blanche Wlckilcr
Is. N) Sleep SONG ..,,,..Gaynol
CD Dance Lirhtly ,.,...Ga>noi
Dorothy cline
10. The Snow Drop ,,,,.,Ashfor'
Beatrice Askcw.
10. Cradle Song ..,...,,.DeNovor
Glafrcy Goss,
IN, (al Sumbor Song ,Gmlit
CD Let's Run .....,., Grant
Edna Newhirk,
.12. All Among the Rushes Ashford
Juliutte Hunt
~. Petite Borccuse ,,..,,Xecllwcl
Esther Hunt.
a c,,,,, b.rl,,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
COMPLEXION FLAiIED
OFF AT HOME



The girl with the poor comploxlon
complains, II have 20 touch mp my
cheeks, | am sallow and sight, and
only my makeup saves me-"
Now as matter Of fact, more
women spoil their good looks than im-
prove them with cosmetics. The
practice Is ineXcusabe, now that the
virtues Of ordinary mercollled wax
have become known, The incredible
in the wax has wonderful absorbent
powers II causes the faded or dis
colored scarf skin 10 flako OF In min
nte almost imperceptiblo particles, so
gently gradually, as 10 cause no In
convenience at all In this way the
old compeNlon ls actually removed
likewise an fine lines, pimples, hlot-
ches. moth patches or other surface
defects A new complexion appears
"a clear, smooth, youthful healthy
hued skin such as no paint powder
or lotion can produce. An ounce of
meroolzed wax, 10 De had at any drug
store tx sufficient IT is applied
like cold cream.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

In adlton 10 these ears there are
n number Of ordinary cars TOR the
use of official guests, neWspapermen
etc. and the whole tlnaraliETAol
etc., and the whole train is generally
made up as follows lir0omouVe'
baggage ear, three ears for the rail-
road officials press representatives,
and lessor members Of the suite and
finally another baggage car II lhe
journey is made In the day time a
restaurant ca ris added,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

ing year. Miss Edith Williamson
was reelected president OF the club
ana Miss Mildred Scott win be treas
uror again this year, Miss Gladys
Iendershot was chosen TO fill the
Office Of vlce-president Miss Dorothy
McBiruey, doorkeeper and Miss Mar
garot lIagler secreatry for this year.
Arrangements are being made to hold
an open session February lith.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Miss Mynn Cogswoll, who II yo-
liza soloist for the Harmony Concert
company Is IN the city Tor three
Voolls visit with her sister, Mrs, NJ.
%, cline ana parents
Mrs, II, Pollock expects to leave
this evening for New York Clty.
MIR. and Mrs George Henry Of 5li
South Elgn avenue, entertained a
number Of friends with a very pleas
lnnt informal musicale and social ey-
enlng, Thursday Mr., ana Mrs. j. $.
! Gren Of Rocky Ford, colo. being the
! lhonorcos OF the occasion, Old fam
iiiar songs were the chief songs of
! The evening and were rendered by
several Of the guests who &C one time
belonged To the same choir, Refresh
Imcnts at a late hour concluded a
happy evening for those present who
were Mr.. and Mrs Citcn, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, j
Nv. Goumaz, Mr. and Mrs George
I0kllUtI, MI0' D. N'IlH' ftN' - -
LOWS, Mr. and Mrs Dugger Mrs
Allison, Mrs King, Mrs, r. n
IShauks, Mr. Joe King aud Mr.. Charles
King.
The odd Fellows Relief Committee
Twin meet az 125 East Second street
Ithis morning at 9 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. Boyle ana wife
lof OH CITY, Pa. are the guests Of sS
John Dwycr and family.
The Musical Dozen met YESTERDAY
Iaftcrnoon with Miss Edith william
lson and elected officers for the com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

become gradually smaller in size II
indeed II has not disappeared alto
gether In favor Of simple toque or
bonnet Of lace.
There have been several economic
reasons for the change, Ladies who
boamo interested in the wearing Of
hats Of great width found themselves
obliged TO remove the hats while at
the theater, This in the long run
proved Objectionable. The theater
toque followed inevitably, an dts COM
fort and convenience have led to Its
adoption in very general wear. sport,
too, has had considerable Influence
on the passing Of the large hat-for
a cap is all that the French women
need or wears 70 rer long automobile
ride or her flights in aeroplanes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

The travels Of President Fallieres
are accomplished with almost as much
pomp and ceremony as those Of
monarch. The president Is invariably
accompanied by one or more minis
ters, and his personal suite consists
Of the secretary Of the presidency the
chief Of the protocol, the naval and
military attaches ana staff of pri
yate secretaries. The director Of the
national detective force precedes the
presidential train TO make the police
arrangements Of each town to be visit
ed, and the chief Of the railroad po.
lice Of the line over which the Journey
/ is made watches over the person Of NJ.
| I'allieros.
The presidential train rropcr is
composed of three special cars. They
are painted light yellow, bordercd
with blue, and are picked out with
| gold lines intermingled with shields
| bearing the arms Of the principal cit
les of France. The first car forms the
presidents private apartment 1t con-
sists of a saloon, a bedroom and a
bathroom. The furnitur of mahgany
upholstered in velvet. The second
car comprises a large reception room
and NV smallr ante-rooms. The
third car is intended for one or more
distinguished sonages-foreign
princes or ambassadors, ministers.
etc. 1t has two bedrooms and two
bath rooms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

The stone walls Of Paris which
mark the legal limits of The capital
will disappear and the fortificatlon
territory will be transformed mo "a
garden city, according to a plan that
is soon to be brought before the munl-
cipal council of Paris in connection
! with the purchase of the fortiiicauohs
4 by the municipality from the state
Already it is decided in principe that
the old military zone formed by the
historic breastworks will be maue
into a broad belt of verdure, occa-
sionally widening itno pleasant parks
and Fairgrounds. What is known as
The League of Ope nSpaces' has
Joined forces with public spirited cit
izens to popularize the establishment
all round the city of superb gardens
moderel after the English style.
The plan Of Garden Cities has
been taken up with great enthusiasm
in France and in many industrial CEN
4 ters efforts have been made to fol'
\ low the English example OF estap-
fishing model villages for work peo-
pie. A big coal mining company near
Douai has laid out a splendid garden
village and now is rendering more
beautiful the approaches to the mines
4 themselves, masking the unsighuy
shafts and engine houses with rose
gardens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Miss Georgia Price entertained the
members Of the c. o. NJ, club in an
exceedingly pleasant manner FRIDAY
night. instrumental music and songs
lbv various of the guests and seVerai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
Observation-Disclosures. 90.

Members Of the Art Circle to the
number Of twenty were guests Of Mrs
NJ. e. Cline, Wednesday afternoon al
Il pleasant meeting Of the club. Mrs
IA. r. Askew was special guest Of the
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

The follownT excellent program
given by the pupils OF Prof and
Bertram q. Cutchett was greatly en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
'SPA|N TROUBLED
| By HER EXODUS
THEY ARE LEAVING BY THois'
ANDs FOR SOUTH AMERICAN
COUNTRIES.
PARIS WALL 70 DISAPPEAR
Paris institute Studies Mysterious
Discasc--Prcsidcnt falliercs TiaV-
cl. Like Monarch Of Old.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Spain Is neslh-
ming to be seriously troubled by the
continued exodus Of Spaniards TO the
Western hemisphere, particularly u
'South America.
By thousands Spanish emigrants
arc embarking on steamers from lhe
various ports If Galicia the gera'el
humber bound for Chill, Brazil ana
the Argentine Republic. In some
cases whole villages are leaving Tor
the new world It is estimated tha'
in recent fortnight as many as
1000 Spaniards embarked for Buenos
Aires. The government greatly con
cerned. has appointed committees to
study the causes Of this loss Oh It's
population, which is estimated as
reaching 100000 yearly
The committees Of investigation
have already decided that good
means of diyerting the emigration
would be the cultivation of the Nas'
territories of internal Spain. Renew
ed efforts viii be made to induce the
fSpaniards with ambitions to emigrate
to remain in their own country ana
turn their attention to agriculture.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

Z Changing fashion is having a serious
effect upon some French industries.
iThe prevailing narrow skirt for wom-
Zen caused almost an Industrial crisis
in the cloth industry in France. Now,
It is the hat that is causing difficulty
and reducing to inaction many of
Pariss small army of milliners. This
is due to the fact that the hat has
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

selections on the violin added to tho
pleasures Of the evening. Miss
Price served delicious lunch at
the close Of the evening, Special
guests were Misses Virginia and Ma-
rlo Cobb, OF sapulpa, rId Mrs,
Claude swltzler Members present
We're Misses Margery lmpcy Daisy
I'm, Tossa Tlmmons, Georgia Prize,
Laura Shumway Geneva Timmons,
Ethel Justice, Helen llolmquist and
airs, Charles Lehman.
The club meets IN two weeks with
Miss Ethel Justice ON South Chey-
.onne avenue.
Thursday evening nj Kendall college
pupils selected from the piano class of
John Knowles Weaver gave musicale
vocal assitance being given by Miss
keba Ellington.
Following was tho program,
Rondo IN - CTWo pianos) 800. Gurlit
Ruth Sutherland at first pianoD
Polka de Concert ......... Bartlett
Mrs. c. II. Stratton.
Duet-llstorcal Pageant ...,.Gilis
Fred IIawlcy Cat first piano)
Rustic Wedding .....,., VIM Mason
Ruth Sutherland.
Vocal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Miss Ellington.
Andante from Sonata in c 1.-TWO pl-
anos) ,..,....,......Mo Mozart GreiG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

The Pasteur institute at Paris
which has been studying the mystic
rious epidemic that recently attacked
dependents in Berlin, Is of the opin-
ion that the malady Is really a little
known disease called "Botulism,' that
is to say, poisoning due to the con-
sumption of putrid pork.
Botulism, according to one of the
Institute savants, is due to an anaer-
obic bacillus, which is one that grows
without air and develops particularly
well in preserved food which has been
badly prepared and which thrives, no
matter how well the foe may be
ssealed in cans. A scientist who has
Fstudied the development of this MI
crobe in connection with sausages
hams, blood puddings and dried fish,
'has proved that it produces its modi-
ficatory processes toxins that are eX-
cessively dangerous.
Meantime the institute has discoV-
cred, as a possible remedy for this
formidable complaint an animal SER
um which promises good results, al
though it's full efficacy has not been
definitely determined.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
claim lEaae That Both
SON and FsrgussOn Iiave
Carried New Mexico; orr.
DIAL Ceuht Alone Can De-
eide.
Close Vote on Const susicnal
Amendment and Good Rsads
Bond Issue With Both IN
Doubt,

Twenty-four hours after the close
OF the polls the result Of the race IN
New Mexico IN stlll In doubt Scarcely
county IN tho state has made full
returns and the state chaIrfden OF the
Democratic, Progressive and Rspub-
lican parties openly declare their IN.
ability 90 announce the result with
any degree Of certainty. Confidence
reigna supreme In the Democratic
headquarterG where Chairman A, "A.
Hudgpsth claims the state by from
two 10 three thousand for Wilson and
Fengus
Less confidence IL apparent In RE-.
publican headquarters At santa Fe but
the officials IN charge are san hopeful
that Taft and Jaffa Will pull thtough
by narrow margins.
Satisfaction with the result, not
withs;anding the fact that THEY can.
dldates have probably run third IN
the race. IL the uttitads u Chairman
Otoro ana the managers OF the Pro-
gressiYe campaign. "A n generally I'M
deratoOd that the progressiyas had no
idea OF winning this yearS but are
building Tor the future and expect
four years hence 10 be In a position
to make a real struggle for the control
Of the country.
The Democratic managers are the
only ones who put out q detailed o.
innate OF what they insist will be the
probable result In the state 80 far AZ
Mr.. Ferguson for congress Il con-
cerncd. II IL expected that the pres-
idential electors will run some seven
1 hundred or more behind the candis
date for congress. Following are the
hGures az complied by secretary Kari
w. Greene. IN charge OF the headauar-
tsrs;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Roosevelt EXPECTS
/ 70 DROP POLITICS
/ FOR BRIEF TINE
Colonel Resumes Literary
Work as Though Nothing
Out of Ordinary Had Oc-
Cured; Has Nothing to Say.

oyster hay, Nov. s.--There was no
interruption OF the routine at saga
more Hill on account of the result Of
yesterdays election. Colonel Rosa
welt WAS back At his desk today a.
though nothing out OF the ordinary
had happened.
There isn't word that can say
just now" said tho colonel this after
noon. II may have something 20 say
tomorrow"
Colonel Roosevelt pTbably will meet
some OF the Progressive leaders with
In the next few days. although he has
made no deanlte plans. He expects 20
drop politics as far as possible for the
time. leaving detailed work 20 his lieu
tenants,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

' ~ sssr wIinpa aaS hsts shAu
~ sI 4Afi.
4. rsfsnaebh en1si ~ csany
4 apgtantias naiotiiS a q. mar
~ vi q nan. re t91nr
8,laoa t.s4ss4 ne clty 81 Z sheisr.
~ tribe snallef than t.Ak a soss
srennaon carries me 90 AZ Asbes
qneFqns ~ = InaioriS of more than
me eounfy ana city i've sHbr
stnniihl tnAJerity for tire. read bpud
iasue. IN
Thls in a. nutshell is the resist "
the presidential and consfesaienal
election d the city and toanty ysster-
day a. based on reports which i'm
clude practically svefH pPeoinct eH-
cent the two OF Chilli and EscoDoan
IN the mountesBs, which have COVE
bined voting strength OF abot't iTBs
and where the Progressives ngurs on
majority Of so votes.
The Progressives are feeling highly
arntlfed today over their splendid
record OF carrying the county for
IaooseveIt by diEt Of good working
organization, without any Newspaper
organ and IN the face OF . strong
nswspaper iight for Wilson and for
Jana. In nearly All the outside pre-
cinctn save the river precincts the
Progressiyes made q good showing ana
the mai tabulated result may show
en- even larger majority for Roose-
welt. t34f
Mr.. FerEusaois swept the CITY with
large majOrities w all wards, having
a heavy plurality over both opposiu9
candidates, IN fact the Democrauc
candidate simply walked away with
his home town although the Demo-
Gratis were unable 10 keep up the same
proportion In the county and lost out
on the head OF the ticket.
The vote In the county went N
favor OF the road bond Issue ana y
slight majority was polied for the
constitutional amendment. IN the
foregoing table the county vote ~
each caae. includes that Of the city.
The election aside from tho trouble
over the defective registration books
J was free from friction and orderly.
IN cOuutfueh WIN ~ :
reEistration bsoks. by taason 81 which
many old residents who had Registered
lin person were put 70 great neon
lvenience, John Reub. Hialnber OF ths
Registration board In Divinlon Of
Precinct 20. stated today that there
was no trouble In hia wnrd. az the
original registration boohe were usaQ
II being claimed that the trouble IN
Fother wards was due 10 gross care
liessnahs IN copying the lists. NJ q re-
suit 0f which many names were omit
tod and others placed in the wronH
'Ivotipg division.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Rev. d. p. Gaines. The pastor, DIR.
Longfellow, is yet detained at homo
on account of sickness In the family.
The many friends will DO glad 10 learn
that his daughter. Miss Rukhs In much
improved and that the pastor, expects
10 be In charge az the regular Herv-
lces again next Sunday. ,.,ttd. ~
word has been received BY the
fnauagement OF tho viascrs Auto COM
pany OF ara North First street that a
nhlpment OF eight Marathon cars and
seven Nilies viii arrive here within a
few days The VtsserB company u
agent for these carE.--Ady.,a lli''
AIIss +. J. DsHals teacher IN the
Indian gay seliool Ct Aieaaoaea, n
hers Tor the N. M. Ie. A. me etlrgs.
state Treasurer O. n. RiarrDm left
to-day for q brief official visit 10 Santa
Re. 20.
Mira. John White. OF Fifth and
Fruit. has left foH san Jranclsco. Cal.
where ahe win witness the wedding
Of hes son. Lloyd. to Mas Janet Gle
Goldt
The skating rink m the hths gtaea-
ter. which has been pafronlaeo laioly
~ enormous cfowda. has b6aA tl1o1d
and viii remain eloa6d nRtf aflar ne
edpealleHai nlestinss Manages Earl
AoNdlcA @lli aAaoamsa he aneaiaA
A. the proper time. 4
+.