davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
HEALER IS PUT ON
trial SECOND Time

The tr4aa q wMfs vsrnen Cole,
.Cnfastian Science prAouuonsr, indicted
q charge of trHctsang medicine
without . iScsnss. began before Justfcs
1m&0ry. n tha Or1lninai 0ganoh q Ghs
Ople1 second tC1ai this month. On
.1gAruh Z . fury disagreed snd was
.60uhAVed by JuSttus eeahsuy.
ssThe Cole cese ls being watched olose-
iy By the entire Christian science
world, for upon Il depends The right
OF the ohurch's pradUttoners 10 practice
healing, one Of the mainstays 81 the
faith. The medical fraternity. which has
LONG cunSbatted the practice Of healing
by the followers u Mrs. Eddy. also 10
snaious to have . dsdson rendered.
Cole was arrested in January. 1911.
on evidence obtained BY Mrs. Isabella
preAoted to be . detective by Com
missioner waldo bscsuss Of her work
in tFealing own the taxieAb Sdobsrs,
anl ~ Erancss Bsnsssry Of che Oouaty
! fHoss two visited cole IN ~ eiRics.
4 Ma 90 fifth avenue, and aaked to bc
I treated. Mrs.. Goodwin told Cole che
l We suffering from palpitation of tho
hsoFt and bladder trouble. and Miss
! Bsassasy saad che had eye trouble and
a poan In the back. They said that Cole
/ engaged IN prayer end read pAssagss
, from '0cienee and Health, with Key q
the ecrapturss," the textbook Of thu
Pchtiatian science Church. They said
he made no physical EXAMINATION.
Cole Va arraigned before Magis.
trate yfsschi in Jefferson Marks,
Court aud hsld for trial in Special SEES
sioas Court. Magistrate Freschi rulst
NCoh bad violated the Public Health
Law. The matter was brought to tn,
fattea0ou Of the Grand Jury, and Col,
The evening world., 1912-03-28

III inAic0d on March ~, 1871. For.
mer D1otriot.Attoensy Jerome. who act
"a 40 Cols's counsel, had the case
traasfsrsd Z the Court Of oenera1 ses-
sions. Dtstrict-Attorney whitman
then had the case brought into the
Criminal Brunch Of the Supreme Court.
Coles alleged onsnss - . missionaries
and under ordinary circumstances the
cnss would come before the three Spe-
ferred 60 the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court, 80 that In the wen OF q
conviction Il might 20 to the highest
court that tho right Of 6denti1tn 10
practice healing by prayer may DO thor
oughly tested.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
9Oc to 81 Table
Damask, CSC

Every thread lnen fully
bleachod. high satin finish, In
four good designs. 68 and 70
Inches widei usually 600 and 81.
MerceriEsd Table Damssk;
snow white. So inches wido;
usually 2bc, at 18c yard.
white Dress Linen; all
linen; one yard wide, soft finish;
usually ESQ. at 40 yard.
Dsmask Napkins; all linen,
silver blsached. 22x22 inches;
usually 50, at u. 80 dozan.
AL Ilnon Huckabsok Tow
ola, hemstitchcd and fully
bleached; 20x8S ms. usually $50
and SOC. at 200.
Dish md 0lass Towels;
hemmcd. 17x2D Inches, Usually
Sc and Zoe. ri 30.
Subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
45c to Coo Enamel
Ware. Soc .

Tho most wanted sizes Of tha
we'll known E-An-GS Enamel
Ware; GOT. saucepans ind sauce
pots, I at. tea kettles. 8qt. water
pals, ~ at. dish pans. 8 and lot,
tea and coffee pots, ell at 500
wash Soiisrs. OK heavy tin
with copper bottoms, usually
$40, Ut o0c,
Ia-Inch Floor Brushes, with
polished handles; usually 0Oo. 500
|, 10 oakcs OF Rabbits Naphtha
Soap, 400,
]. Gem csrpst swssperu usually
subway store, Lovss Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
IS 6 Gs: This ss'Sc

Brgsa -tGnGkrts. colonial de-
slgn, "'ith cathedral art glsns
sksdes, IN various colors. With Or
With ut fringe. complete With q
feet Of .ubine goossncck burner.
Oh ;nr.ey and Lindsay mantle, At
"Iayo" OIL Lsmps. com.
plete with white shade, 1t oa.a0,
Green shade. ot,60,
600 Lindsay ''0asee" Man.
ties, q Ger s5e, guarantsed by
tie manufacturers,
o6s Patent Candle lamps,
100, Candles, 100 dos,
$50 Csndoliera Tor eool
candle stick. skace holder and
1pbxsysssrs,Io Love y,oes
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Notions

Dress Shields, nalnboOk, Bires
2, 8, 4, limited quantity, DC pair
John j. Clark's Sewing Cot
ton, 200 yard spools. dozor
spools. i6o,
Safety Pins: nichel.plGied, DC
Collar Supports. "liookin'
and O.hegl, i0c doz. cards,
Hooks and Eyesj odds snl
ends; gross e, cards., DO,
Corset Laces. tubular in0hGlr
. yards long, 8 for 1902
Strips OF Lisle Elastic, colors
ID sd. lengths, Sc each,
o.. N. Il, Darling Cotton
dos, spools. i6o,
Plated English Pins, . papers
Washable Elastic Sanitary
BeIts, a for lec,
Gimbels Wssl Cloths, Tur,
kish and Honeycanb 4 for DO,
Silk Hair Ne,s, knotted ends
for 100,
Hair Nets, large slse, q for 10,
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Framed Pictures
At Half Price and Less

The frrmes, IN sone case, ass
very slightiy marred.
Az 10; usually eco 10 sos. A
makGr's samples; >xe 70 szl1 lns.
~ 600; usually u 70 ol.eo.
Carbonettss Of ia,mouspaintinea.
water color isosimiles, huh,
game and hunting sesnss. ~
and oak ftames, l<xel TO 1910
Inches. oval and square.
A. I'll usually ei.SB 70 e1.s0
Hand-palyted pastela, lox20aud
iAx2S inches, and othsr subjselp.
AZ 10, usually % 10 ol.GO,
Impaired oil paiHtings. hsavy
gilt frames, pxla inehss.
An edd let q pietusss.
frHmea Allehtly mAryVd, . oRoak
variety formerly u ~ vi noW
French Panel yelRtspDN-
uslly $50, At ea.yes \
psdreem and yatAso1a
MiyrorSi white eneFNel fn04nm
at savings Of one-thisd,
LtIt..&
The evening world., 1912-03-28
$3.50 Mesh Bags
at SEAS

German Silver Mesh Bags.
very well made. with six Inch
frames, open design, five inches
deep, fully shirred. with drops
kid lined, with inside pockss. at
e2,At.
Cabinet Picture Frames
round or square. Of Japanese
metalj usually Csc. ut 400,
Jewel Cases; usually 500, at
500,
william Rogers Silver :
plated Serving Piecesj an
odd lott
CSC fish knives, S6cI o6c
oyster ladies, e6cj b0c salad
forke, 400 each,
subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Laces and
Embroideries

Black silk Brussels, Tosca and
iilet Nets, AZ Inches widei
usually 81 and 81. 80, ut 900 yd,
Braided Allover Nets, good
eolors, 40 inches wide, usually
Soc, ut i6c yard,
t2-inoh Chiffon, good col.
ofs, usually 85c, Rt 400 yard,
PstttcostY louncings 70, tucked
and lace trimmed, ID inches
widel usually l5o, at 100 yard,
Nstnsook and Cambria
Edges, B to 8 inches wideI
usually l6c, at 10c yard,
Swiss Embroidered Band
ings, usually 1be, ut LOG yard,
Subway Ssofc, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Women's Hosiery
and Underwear

Wemsn's Black 0eet eilk
eteeAdngs; known TO the trade
q 'tmsndefs;" In other wurds,
t1ifIing hole or dropped stitch
has besn mendsd Or darned,
hsfdly noticeable, and othsgwiss
76easfoeldnu. at 80.
Wemsn'a Black 0oot elk
eseeijngs, 800 grsdss, slightly
tmpesfsct, ct ~. 80.
lnGSi medium and light wight,
slco ehildrsn's steckinss' black,
ylmpeFfeot,
otherwise ESQ grade, at 1910.
Womsn's Bwiel Ribbed
vssto, siEes 1, 8 and o. plain or
lea tEimmsd' usually sSe, at
Nsmsp's vnieq sui,1, UNI
hySllS skyls, lace tyimmsdj usu.
alb b0e, at go,
SuHWsy Btofe, Bsloony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
25c WritingP Paper
l6c LIB.

eco peg..Gs "a. ''Iendcn Club
Lawn" p6i.sg, fnal! note sigs
$50 shs6,s 10 iiio pound Usually
s5o, st i5p, Envelopes to match
10 hit. sle'i Correspond
snce CartS ard envelopesj
usually 25c, 81 i50;
Albums for Cigar Bands;
usually &c to l0c, at &c oach,
subway etere, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Soc to IS
Leather, Goods,
at 1Oc to 81

Fully 1000 pieces; medicine
cases, Tasks, card sets. jewel
boxes, stick-pin cases. cigar and
cigarette cases: some slightly
damaged. some sterling silver
mounted; formerly 60c TO s.,
now 10c to u.
An odd lot Of Leather
Goods; mainly small piecen,
such ~ card Cases, wallets and
memo books; formerly 81 to IS,
now AGO to u.
Womsn's Belts; In q great
variety Of styles, with cut steel,
gilt. and other buckles; nearly all
colors; formerly Soc, now 400.
Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
handkerchief

Women'S 0Nndk0rohl0S0
with embroidered corncn and
other styles. slightly imperfect,
otherwise loo and ~ )do grades,
Ut DO,
Mems and Womsn's Hand.
ksrohisfs, white and colored,
slightly soiled. were 10 to i0c, ut
30 each.
subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28

at SIS each

A clearance Of about 100 odd
Trunkh, steamer and dresa
styles; metal and fibro bound
some with strspa oil around,
nizes ~ to 42 inches; usually
$3.50 to 90, oil at %.
About 50 Trunks; various
styles, Ut e2.60.
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
81 Corsets Soc

900 pairs Of Thompson'e
variety Of good models tor all
figures, Of fine batiste, with long
cEtnetng hips, giving the figure
the dealred straight llnesl soft
sElyt and low bust hose support
eFa sttschedI slses 10 to 26l
Usually Al, at 60c.
An odd lot Of corestp1 4
very we'll known make, Of STRONG
eeVtE, low and medium bust,
jenT RldEt with hose supporters
RttaskedI . few pairs alightly
SsIisd, slssa ID to GeI usually 81,
et o., Subway, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
SOC Stamped Waist
Patterns at Csc

Q yarda OF 4O-inch lawal
enough for o 40 size waist
stamped IN dainty patterns Tor
punch work embroidery, usually
Ncmen'a Nsinsook Undsr-
WsWI stamped for embroidery,
IN fodr pretty designs Corset
Covers. two pieces, usually eco,
et 1901 Kimaho GoSrs and COM
binstion Corse. Csscr and Draw
sssj usually yto, st 300,
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Remnants l0e to l5c
White Goods, Sc

!o-ta: i:.:.sn ls.ns .nd
Cloth, Nainsook and Pajama
Chsclts, e1-in. Figutpd Swtsses
and Plaid Musllns; oil for 6oyd.
oS-Snch White Rspp Suit.
Ing usually l6e, ct 10 yd.
a7-Snoh White Corded
HQue, usually zoo, 1t 1910 yd.
Subway Stefe, LoWV1 Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
45c Bleached
Sheets, Soc each

. 200 at this price; siSes before
hemming; 64x90 inches; seam
less. and 72x90 inches with cen
trs seams, ut 300.
100 Seamless Sheets; sizes
before hemming, 81x90 inchea;
fully bleached; usually Soc. at
$50.
Blsschsd Pillow Cases; be-
fore hcmming, ]2x36 and A6x36
ms: soft finish; usually lac. at
100.
Subway store, Lower Yloor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Women's 75c
Gloves, Soc Pair

"Xsyvee's" 1e-button cham
oissttS Olovss;b black. white, bio.
cult, ray and chsmois. Just
i,000paifs;ugualty76c , ske0opr.
600 PaiSS Women'e TIVE
Clasp Kid gloves; black. white
and coloss, slightly soilsd, otha.
Wise 7Se TO $50 grades, ct zoo.
Subway oteee, 0aleeny
The evening world., 1912-03-28
15c to SOC Wash
Goods Remnants,
al loo I'd.

Such % woven Voiles, Tissues
Dimities, 81 inch Ginghams,
Madras, fine Percales, F1axons,
Oxford Suitinu, Galatea, Shan
tungs, silk and cotton fabrics;
oil Of 100 yard.
24o Imported Chiffon
voales, 1oei stripes and chscls;
black, pink, Light btuo Of halo
trope on white gYounds.
80 impaired Dress Linen,
OK; patuial color, ahrunk, Is In.
Wide! . good heavy quality.
nants, % yaydi glnghams,
batists. voilss, chaIlieS, swi0ea,
pefcalss, stc.
6ubWsy Stsrs, v Nsor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Loom-Ends of
Ribbons

Lengths Of n TO 8 yards, and
IN many cases o. many - 3 and
4 pieces Of a kind: black, white
and all the good shades Of the
season. Some pieces very slight
ly imperfect: 70 to Ga In. wide;
usually 10 to 80c, at 20 to 100
subway Store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Soc Aprons, SOC

1000 Of our we'll liked "Modsl
Form" Kitchen Aprons, for
women, Of blue and white
checked gingham, we'll made,
with full skirt, large bib and
900 Nsitrssses' Aprons, Of
lawn With BIB, and tucked Brs-
telles; usually 26c, at 10,
subway Store, 9Noony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Lining Satin Soc

SO inches wido, black. white
and all thu wanted shades,
usually 66c, at 900 I'd.
Lining cstssn; 30 inches
vide, all shades, usually ia1fo,
Subwsy Stsss, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Dressmaker
Forms, S1.86

That usually sell for $3.50; 90
to a. bust measurement; can be-
raised or lowered for any desired
skirt length, covered with Jersey
cloth, usually $3.50, st s1.68,
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
81 Umbrella, 75c

OfAmsricen taffeta, withtspe
edge, q variety Of fancy and
plain handles; usually 81, at 16c.
Mems md Women's Um.
bfsllas; Glightly imperfect
othsywise 81 grade, 1t 500.
Subway Store, 0s1cony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Brass edsteada. &0.7b

Just -. that "a We think n, xti ell soon .itt:s The soss cpsas Ireayy
manufacturer. 2Irineh. posts, with enelnch top ban, and nv
A-inch filler rods, with heavy caps and mounts; I3<foof -. etin
finish, and please remember, only 26 Of thsss eli.7E hssa $500
at oo,76, Subway D0oYo. LoVer Yiooe
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Piece Dinner Sets 4b

That usually sell at $3.50
Of American porcelain ware,
20 piece Sets Of the same
wafo NJ ea.70.
Austrian ChinaYlstes, high
ly decorated; usually 60c. ct 40.
Austrian China Cups and
Bsuoers. VI doc. In . case; usu-
ally $l.6O, At ~.
Japanese China Chocolate
ssts; usually SLIGO, ut ose.
~ piece Cereal 6stsj6 spice.
and 8 cereal jaIs, one oil and ons
vinegar bottle and one salt box;
usually $50, at ol.2S.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
for Women

ba&ists and lace, also Princess
lacs rsvers, formerly lie and
&c, Of 100.
Chemisetts md Hslf
Sleeves Of lawn and lace. at 26e.
Maine, black, white and COZ
ou;'usually zoe, ct 10e yard.
subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Silk Chiffon Cloth. coo I'd

Double width. :l :ik, tn 2a ithe wanted ehade.. including white.
ivory, cream, pink, light blue, lavender, mali, Alice blue. Atlantic
blue. K!ing'is blue. chatrsuse. rseda, Oyster gray. taupe. blust,
casoa, leather, russt, wood brown. golden brown, dark brown, seal
coo yard. Subway store, Lower Floor
The evening world., 1912-03-28
200 Suits at 4 70 Instead of

Mainly plain tailored suit. in The newest Spring models, of such line fabrics a. whpcordA
worRds, vgWo cloth and new mixtures. Their w short coats. With deep wMei ever,M are
especially striking Is Ms d.ar%sda ne Of hnes serge VIII one Eded rVS sTS " white M%e% o. fa%n
and Persian embroidery The skirts are ehk models some panel back and hont.'d tm with the
effect. HI Heading shades Men navy, gray tan, Copenhagen and brown Also Mck and
mhturN;M at I76. Extra Spacs n the Subway Store. Balcony
The evening world., 1912-03-28

XSpJo CovoyU, o. mesou
:,murs: Ao.!T inshss: ilinesdI
Dainty Crseenneo, - inG1su
Wide; usually l2c. at q.
OpaQoo window oAo1oo,
axe Test before hsmlning; WIN.
green and eczu; mounted q
spring tc!!ers; usually 36s; eean.
plete 1t 1Go. g
bubwsye Store, Lewis Ueee
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Children's Dresses, ST.
81 Dress Goods 40c

40inch. soft all wool. imported crepe; much wanted Tor waists,
gowns and negligees; black, ivory, cream, tan, apricot, reseda, old
rose, gray. light blue. Copenhagen end wi.tsria; usually 81, at I'd.
B0Inch Mob air., l6e yard; navy and black, with hairline stripes.
90 Al Wool Sergsss go yard; black and navy; one yard wide.
Remnants 600 to TIC Dress Goods, acc yard many patterns
The evening world., 1912-03-28
to $1.76 Curtains, coo

400 pairs OF these Nottingham Lace Curtains.
ards long, in Filet, Marie Antoinette and Iriahr Po3n
a~tterns; usually SIPS to 81. rs, at coo Q pair. !,
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17

Mr.. Morrill, and family arrived,
Monday, from Grinola. Kansas, and
will locate on a homestead near
Whitewater.
Mrs. John Owen returned to her
home in Santa Rita, Friday, after
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Owen, on the Brandy
wine ranch.
Mike Boudinet and Mrs. A. l..
Owen were delightfully."- entertained
Sunday. at the Boudinet ranch
home in honor of their birthdays
An elegant dinner was served and
both host and hostess proved royal
entertainers. Those invited were;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. M. Owen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Boudinet, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Owen, Misses Grace Smith, Helen
Boudinet, Messrs. Fred II. Smith,
Lee Dickson, Fritz Richter. Ear
Seright, Tom Rabb.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17
Whitewater.

Mrs. j. S. lgou went to Fierro,
Friday, on business.
Miss Ella Hill of Santa Rita spent
last week on the Brandywine ranch.
Hanie BarksdaIe and family have
moved to Lake Valley to reside.
Dick Colson of haywood was in
Whitewater, Saturday.
Pat Num- and wife went out to
Cow Springs, Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. Fauchier has been quite
i'll the past week, but is improving.
Fritz Richter of Deming was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Boudinet,
Sunday.
Fred II. Smith came down from
Hurley, Saturday evening, to visit
his parents.
Charley Craige and Miss Alma
Tomerlin were in from White Sig
nal, Saturday.
Misses Grace Smith and Helen
Boudinet spent several days last
week on Owens ranch.
Smith Il Boudinet's store was
broken into, Thursday night, and
quite number of things stolen.
The Santa Fe is having track laid
for a new switch. They have just
finished drilling a well.
Miss Wright came up from Dem.
ing. Tuesday. to visit her sister,
Mrs. Henry Mann, at Cow Springs.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17

Flowing, hauling, etc.. done IN 4.
notice. Phone 1853. Fletcher Bsms' BsSs'
i9tf. ''em'
AT bargain, one No. 10 Remi0n.
new, Deming Book and Stationervs q,
lwi4 70
Wanted. to rent small house a..
in, three or -four rooms. Phon. ''use sss
Mrs. Il. A. Dixon. lwf S"3
For Sale: One pair of good a.,
ponies. A. c. Powell, Waterloo N NTJT m
3w-l4' "' ".
Have you seen the Royal, IN. d..
of the $lOO typewriter Demine uvom Dun
and Stationery Co. lwl4 "0k
For Sale:-An iron gsey mare. 4 v...
weight about $50 pounds, neriaos,,,s
sound and gentle as lamb. nica sey
lily horse, together with buggy and nun. raa.
harness, at very reasonable nrsaw NV
sold at once. Apply at this Office Iw,i,
We have sold. 1900 acres of land ~,
week and can sell your relinaushmaan's. a's
for cash, quick, let US try Smith saI
Wells. Fielder Binding. 2wl4 ""'
Accomplishments. We have cash h,,.
ers for them tell us what Won wsr.,
sell. Smith \ Wells, Fielder Ruildsn'" "
2wli
Business Dull:-Well, | should a.,
not. We are hustling all the time Ns Ny
dull business for us. We want land,V.
sell We havelthe buyers. List with 70 70
Smith n Wells. Fielder Building 2wIs
Ask to see the Standard folding tvn.
writer, especially adapted for uss ~
travelling men. Deming Book and ST.
tionery Go. lwld
have for sale four year old tho.
ough-brcd stallion, sired by Handspr;nn
"a noted Kentucky sire and bred nj ~ az
ington, Ky. This is one of the heat ,r~ hrad
young horses that was ever brought 10
New Mexico and carries the Mood ~
lroquois. Vandal, Child Harold and Js
viathan in his veins. He is well broken
to single and double harness andsaddIa
is kind and gentle. Price four hundrsd
dollars. nr. s. d. Swope. lSi
For Sale: - A first class White sewing
machine. Call at the Victoria hotel
Deming. lw-l4'
For Sale: A green house with lam
feet of glass and all necessary tools for
the florist business. We could sell mon
flowers than We can produce. Reason
for selling. business has grown until i
requires more attention than can afford
to give DR.. s. d. Swope. lSti
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17
Deming Maintained Her
Good Reputation.

AT the special election, held.
Wednesday, to vote an additional
ten mill school tax again demon.
strated to the world that the Dem.
ing spirit is the kind that attracts
intelligent. progressive people all
over the United States.
Not a single vote was cast
against n l0-mill assessment for
school purposes, which is twice thu
amount now assessed.
II demonstrated, also. that the
Board of Education, superintendent
and teachers are satisfactory to
the peoplc.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17
| Need the Money.

The time to buy anything is when
the owner is anxious to sell have
some fine building lots near town
where prices are advancing rapidly
and am going to sell few at
YOUR price. If you delay, you are
sure to say another chance | have
missed To make some money" Act
right now. just drop card to box
RAG. =. o. and ! will show you.
Terms or discount for cash.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17
Good Railroad News.

Regular train service on the +. p.
4 s. w. Ry, will greatly stimulate
trade along that line. Trains -lO7
and l0S are now run rs follows:
Train No. iO7 will leave Deming at
7.lO a. M. Wednesdays and Satur-
days, train No. lOS arriving at 7:55
p. m. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The regular service of these trains
will be very much appreciated.
Deming graphic., 1912-05-17

Inc frOgresSlVe iWHuinR tlub
met with Mrs. Danse on May 18th
instead of May Sth.
Miss Hazel Wykof spent the
week end on her homestead and
visiting her brothers.
The F. & G. W. Club will hold its
next meeting with Mrs. F. Meyer. a
charming bride of recent date. The
young ladies'. who combine good
work with pleasure. held their last
meeting with Miss W. Harrison.
On Sunday afternoon the Union
Sunday school observed Mothers
Day in a fitting manner. Joe Kim
ball recited number of effective
poems, l.. A. Danse sang an aprro-
pirate hymn and a number of
addresses were made. The hope
was expressed that the suggestion
to celebrate Fathers Day become a
fact.
The marriage ceremony uniting
Miss Bertha Thompson and Mr..
John Yeargin was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. Hunt on Saturday evening
in Deming. The young folks are
well known and popular and the
whole community unites in wish.
ing them II long life of happiness
and prosperity.
Truly we can say: The song of
the engine is heard in the land. "
When your correspondent steps tn
the door, the engines of six neigh.
bors puff greetings. Doesn't this
sound like business. Now a rumor
is abroad that Mr.. Garrett intends
to plant a large number of fruit
trees. We know Mr.. Garrett is a
hustler and so we are inclined Ia
believe the rumor.
Among the late arrivals in Dem.
ing were Mr.. Cobble and family
and Mr.. Siler and family, together
with Mr.. and Miss Toms. Miss
Toms. who has been visiting here,
has made many friends by her
sunny nature. She has the fortun.
ate nature which sees only the good
side of everything. Miss Maud
will always be a welcome visitor
DR.. and Mrs. Hollingshead and
Mrs. VIM. Harrison all feel that
they have much to be thankful for.
Out of an accident which might
have proven fatal the Doctors little
boy escaped with slight bruises and
little seven year old Eva Harrison
showed herself wonderfully brave
and thoughtful little lady. One
day last week the doctor drove To
the Danse place. accompanied by
his little son and Eva. When he
alighied he handed the reins to the
little girl. Before il could be real.
lied the mule ran away. Almost
instantly the little boy was thrown
from the buggy. The doctor, fran.
tic with fear. worked over his little
boy. while young Danse was racing
after the mule. The little girl, thu
terribly shaken, still held bravely Ia
the lines, and when released from
her perilous position. her first ques.
ton was: is son hurt?". and
almost Immediately afterward she
said: I'm glad mamma wasn't in
the buggy. she'd have been fright.
ened." Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
have every reason to be proud of
THAR krax,s. l.ttlo l..r~L2.