davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

4 special frnz S~w ne~n To to-
daI's Nswa aae Observer nayss
"A sensation wAs created ksvs To-
day wken il became ksowa shat sA~
authorities ssvw s<2rcAs1x for HaTol1
T. Pratt. who ~ 20 . few days axs
waa tia g.aerai axent for several
wciI known insurance companies ard
wax y well-known local character. bgt
who aiIeatly stole AwAy IN Tie sss
ANAL hours Sunday morning. leaving
behind him several thousand dollars
IL unpaid bills. . fovEsd note fer
three hundred and ATTY dollars. .
large number OF checks which he
passed OF on ansGxpec:ing fraea6s
and which @ere returned marked NJ
fundA'
However. he vas . member o.
the First Baptist Church and seemed
TO be al ardent worker IN the cause
OF the Lord. During the past month
or two he has visited nearby towns
and Is alleged TO have given worth
less checks 10 people be knew and a
number OF these are now in the hAnds
OF local attorneys for collection"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
EXCITING TIME IN THE HOUSE.

Chairman STANLEY Of the Steel Trust
INQUIRY Committee Starts Some
thing.
Congrsssman Stanley, Chairman o.
the Democratic Steel Trust Inquiry
Committee, created some excitement
in the House Tuesday evening when
he threatened to have everything In
sight. including some OF the Con
gressmen, suspoened before his com
mittee. He grew very personal II
debate over his dght for $4,000 add
tional appropriation for the inquiry
The House finally voted the appro
priation in addition to the orig1na
$4,000.
Representative Levy, OF New YORK
a Democrat, who said he opposed TN
inquiry as an Interference with bust
ness stability, was assured BY Mr
Stanley that he need not lose an.
sleep even though Mr.. Levy had J. +
Morgan as one Of his constituents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

The Grand Lodge OF Masons are
holding their annual session In ka-
Leigh this week. There are a gooa
number of Masons in attendance ana
practically all the Lodges brought
good reports to the Grand Lodge. Al
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Ma
sons presented the bust of Governor
Samuel Johnston to the North caro-
lima Historical Association. Cover
nor Johnston was very promlneh'
Mason. Mr.. w. B. Mckay will De
elected Grand Master to succeed MI.
r. y. Hackett.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Blair-Smith.

The Caucasian has received the
following invitation to the marriage
of prominent couple in Chatham
County: -,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Smith will
give in marriage their daughter
Georgia Burke, to Mr.. Marcus BROOKS
blair on Wednesday, January the
seventeenth, nineteenth hundred anu
twelve, at high noon, at home, PED
lars Hill, n. c. The honor OF your
presence is requested.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

the new enterprises crossing cut Of
the efforts OF the club vas the organi-
ration of the Wendell Publishing
Company. The object OF the CON-
pauy In TO do job printing and pub
lab . newspaper.
Mr.. Eugene Hester. promising
young lawyer OF Wendell. IL taking
a great interest In the growth Of his
town and when he Isn't busy with
legal matters he L. busy boosting
Wendell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Wake Superior Court eonSene1
Monday with Judge stephe sragA~
nrasidinr. This Is a one week
term of criminal cases, and there
were more than eighty cases on the
docket when court convened MONDAY
The Judges charge to the grand jury
vas very lengthy
Mr. c. X. Scott, a man SO years
old, is foreman OF the grand 1u's
The court will not be able to clear
the criminal docket al this term
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
A SEVERE COLD WAVE.

Richards business in Many Sections
in This Saskatchewan Deaths in
New York-16 Below Zero In Chl-
cagO.
snow about two inches deep fell
in Raleigh Saturday night, and In 1ac'
it fell more or less all over the
State. The thermometer was down
the lowest it has been this winter.
Traffic was not seriously interfered
with her, but Durham and Winston
report that traffic and business has
been affected by the snow and sleet.
Eleven Deaths i'm New York.
New York, Jan. 6.-Kleven deaths
from the extreme cold is the record
for the winters coolest day here
Tonight the thermometer sunk to
eight degrees. from maximum OF
Is this afternoon.
Very Cold in Georgia and Alabama
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. Snow and
sleet accompanied the present cold
to Atlanta tonight. Local weather
predictions are that low tompsra'
lures will extend to the South At
lantie States as far az Northern
| Florida within the Rext SO hours
Reports from Alabama say snow ii
falling generally over the northern
portion of the State as far south a
Montgomery.
Gadsen. Ala, Jan. 6.-The polio
tonight found an unidentified whit
man frozen on a street here. Tier
Is an inch Of snow.
10 Degrees Below Zero in Chicago
Chicago, Jan. ALI local cold
wave records since January. 1883
we're broken to-day. when the Their
mometer in the Federal Observator
registered Is degrees below Ger
after three continuous days OF below
zero weather.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
WRECK ON THE sEABoARD.
Engine and baggage and MAI
Rol, Down Enbankment-Engnnees
bishop. of Raleigh, Seriously IN
fured.

seaboard Air Line passense1 "a
M &C was wrecked at Mckenns'E a. :,
saturday night and the engine anu
Eve cars left the rails .u
The engine and baggage aha ma
roIlad down a twelye-foot eh'-
hankment. Engineer ". IL Dlanop'
oT Raleigh. and tss colored hrema maj
StalIingg, and one passenger
Drohabiy fatally hurt. ana o.
y seriously. The injured were
80 80, - petersburg Hospital.
Wrecking trains were sn t.om
p,chmond and Norlina. Doctors - :,
petersburg and Mckinney went .
once to the scene
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

DR.. James Mckee. Superintendent
of the State Hospital ~ Raleigh.
died suddenly - IL early koar PES
,erday morning. DR.. Mckee had been
u.nersnx from rheumatism for ssE-
arat months. but hIs condition ~a&
mn. considered critical he had been
= prominent physician OF Raleigh Tor
= number Of years. and was stxfy-
sixh. wears old 1t the time Of his
death. lie In survived By vile ano
xi1 gUus-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
70 William ]. Frazier !:

To William J. Frazier:
This IL TO notify you that yoar wifs.
Maggie Frazier. has brought suit
against you TO the January Term.
1919. OF Wake Superior Court for d.
vorce from the bonds OF matrimony.
and that the summons issued for you
has been returned by the sheriff With
this endorsement thereon: After ex-
ercising due diligence. the defendant.
William J. Frazier, Ii not 20 be found
In this county" You are, therefore.
further notified 10 appear at the
January Term, 1919. OF wake supe-
rior Court. which cenvenes On the
sth OF that month. and answer. do
muir or plead TO the complaint which
will be filed In the eourt during the
first three days OF that term. ether
wise the plaintiff will demand 70 be
allowed 20 prove the allegations OF
her com plant and have judgment &C
cordingly.
This Dsee mber n, 1911.
WILLARD NAL.
Clsrk wake Superior Cssrt-
]. c. l. HARRIS.
Attorney Or the PLAINTIFF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
French Foreign Minister Resigns and
Upheaval Predicted.

Paris, Jan. 9.-The Franco-Germal
Moroccan treaty, which ended the
war crisis q few months ago. brought
about this evening in dramatic man
ner the resignation OF the French
foreign minister. Justin De Selves
This threatens 70 be followed by
general parliamentary investigation
and a ministerial upheaval.
Charges that fnanciers OF Francs
and Germany were permitted to carr!
on negotiations relative to the Congo
and Morocco caused the rupture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Sors n, Educational Advancement
in Various Countries and kevie"e"
His Political Policies.

Hon William Jennings Bryan spoke
in the Auditorium in Raleigh oa'ur
day night. He spoke of the moral
and educational awakening OF emma
Turkey and several of the countries
and interspersed his speech with sew
eral Jokes. Mr.. Bryan also reviewed
his political policies. Stated ne was
for the initiative and referendum ana
for the election of United States Sen
ators by direct vote Of the people
and said that both the parties ought
to stop playing politics and pass such
a measure. Mr.. Bryan SAID 'hele
were stronger men than he IN the
Democratic party now, and that ne
would never again be candidate TOT
office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
High Point Man Arrested for Embez
zIing $50, 900.

A dispatch sent out from Green's
boro last night says:
Charged with embezzlement OF
sac. 900 Frank Wineskie, manager OF
the High Point branch Of the stand
ard Mirror Company, of Pittsburg'
Pa, was arrested to-day by county
authorities. He was later released
on a $4,000 bond"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Norfolk Southern Railroad
DOUYD On TKD
suIGWR KXPR~
Travel VI nAAe1gA (Un1D ooneesa)
and uoVfok 6suenh01 nA0Fea1
90 al DSoa An ru1m10 -
unn>Wn U0gSh On0o.
eCWDUI1 IN UYDOT nWI. -


n. B.-T1s ALLOWING saAs1a,e -
urss publnAsA @ tlfornAxtsa safy.
and are - g1AzanAssl.
Tr1an Lssvs Raas1gA
s:1S ,. daily ~1o0At IL
prso." PannAA ssssV1.g Car sos
Nsrlclk.
Sis O. n--Dailv fer WI1soa.
washingtoa and Nsrfsik- Drol1ss
rarior Car service bstvssa Rais1e4
and Nsrfelk.
s:iS q n--Dsf1y. sxssDe 0soAay.
for New Bern via ChssswfnfU. raS-
lor Car ssrvieA.
1:4o D. n-Daiiy. szssDs sanAag.
for wsshingtoa-
Trains ASr4vs RAssasA
1870 q daily: 1850 q u.
daily sxssDs Sunday ana s:iS p -
daily.
TsuA.s Lave 0saAsnssO
1915 . n.-Daf1y-ESAt L.
prsss"-PsnnaA 0ssD4ng Or fog
Nsrsslk VI lssw Bsrz-
7:iU q A-Dazv ~ Dsax1sEe
sd Nsrfslk. Payiss O. bsfvosn
Washilgtsa sD1 lsesfe1k.
e:3e ,. n.-DA1y - uow DaEn,
OTisnta1 aAA Dsaslsst, Hays1 O.
Service.
Tss further inssrnaA3sa - psnue
vxx1en a Pullman 6lse1kng Or
sDaee. aDDly -
d. v. CONS. osassal AssaA
| HajelgA. II. q.
Nv. r HUDSON. ". ". 0R0xI0l.
0sasral 6upE, 0sa. PAeA 49,
| Mor1elk. vfrgln8A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
The Choice of a Husband

il too important matter TOT q W.
msn to be handicapped by WEAKNESS
had blood or foul breath. ASo,u
th.s. k,ll-hopss by taking Dr. klhs
;e. pills New strength. hne com
nl.x;on. pure breath. chereiul SUI W.,
|Ethinss that win men-folio~ 'he.l
n.e Easy, safe. sure I"sh
e>nta at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Booming Wendell.

The Wendell Industrial and De-
velopment Club held it's regular meet
ing last Friday night and several
new members were enrolled, making
the entire membership about sixty.
Watch Working Wendell Win
was adopted az the slogan. One OF
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

WANTED. - Position BY young
married man. aged -. - grocery -
hardware eIsrk: thres years sxDss1-
snce; can furnish bsst o. rsfsrsnss:
good reason for Wishing - make .
change: oaly these looking Tor higA
class man answer this advert1senenG
Apply - Losk Drawer 133. Heansko
Rapid. North Carolina
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
For Sale /, heap

3-drawer National Cash Keg,
lister, in good condition. Original I9aI!
cost $475. No reasonable, o1ier
refused. For description and price
address, H. E. P, Box 237, Green
sboro,N. C.as
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
What Stands Between the ConfodeF
ate Soldier and o Good Pension

The Lincoln Times.
| But one thing stands between the
Confederate soldier and Federal
pension-that is the democratic poll
tician of the South.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
PUBLICATION or SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court
January Term. 1919.
North Caroiina-wake County.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
Sstx us LAND roa rs.rvrux,

~afE ur LAND ruR PARTITION.
n tAs szseeeps T0xTs--~
nessew aaAars Ma.a. Csssa
Ns~xA CA-wasma Waks Coassys
lea 1. frass. Aaasza# rss~@.s a.
Rsaa Frw~@aa- - vssss p~stkss
NTsnaxs 80 ueewx&. wss1s~=nsl
"a wafs. Eswssss< sse~Arx
saaHey FaaxA. ka@s- n~ssxaa. an
Ervsn PISA tAr~@ A&ss &rs
-izcrs
o~s~x - ~~ss.
ur vtgsss % . sp<xzal ss~s~ssskx
n wake suswrsoT cosrs a.a s@tssaes
- aeoxs. al . !aAx=sas ts~s~aI
wsil oesr fee sac g the Fr~@@>M
a@ar tie scwn Ct 0arnss. - C. co
Moseay. TIE ssta cay 81 1assNxy.
1914. NJ - e'yie<k ". he feiaSwzAx
described txna.
Assotaizx tie Ia.as - q O. ttesAs-
zAn aaa osasrx. aaa sexsnssax ss .
MA3MM~AlE 1NELMF O. . @@ AsNA%&&&&
--tAsaee sagssy-slwas tssl degrees.
east s~easy-fczr nd sAFpaafshs
ia 1-sl poles 10 . stake. tss scrser
Of s @. solIssaAa. EAsacs ssztA
eleven gfih degrees. wess twelve aaa
one-kAH lis La eolss 70 STAKE.
thsHre esxhty~iEhs tss degrees.
~est twensy-tour and tar~e-aftAs
ga s-sl poles TO . ssake-a q.
Hoileman's llne. thsnes sortA sssee-
;een tiTl degrees. east twelve aaA
one-h half tiz i-zl poles 10 the segtn-
Ming. containing ,wo acres Eaors 81
iesa.
The sale II TO BE Eaahs for pxrfsston
among the hsirs-at-iaw OF Al;aa
Stewart
The land witl BE- sold in tao par
cells o. one acre each 10 the hsxAest
bidder for cash
The title 10 perfect
J. c. /. HARRIS.
CommIsssonsr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

latsrpadosA eenospoadeoes Sesees
On DCDAN3ON. Pa
WIN tras. yeu. lsxino sDafs oDs. sof
a covssnnsns DssitisD q . III . 10
sps.saDls technical Dod1oo o . hfB
ar salsxy tAAn yos ars nsw gsena6
Her fan in1sgmat1sa. III eas Ne
ee1,en Dsasw and nan . . Gus
WashangtsD o1ee.
r .. Haalsy. suDA. 81 O. D." WaaA-
iagton. D. c.. 00cs s1ss Fsns
| sylysnia Avsnus. n. ".
nsar gar:-F1oaee osn1 No hfofs
uataon N to how I san become .
t,o., BY spare time study withou'
LEAVING my present work unfn ! An
quali1ed-
~ name ID. .....s.es.sss.s
Street. and NO.. !.
Town ana DtAto.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11
FARMERS UNION MEETING IT,
DAY.

Official Council Will Hold Meeting
Here To-day to Consider ware
house Plans.
The State Oficial Council OF the
Farmers Union will hold a meeting
in Raleigh to-day to consider the
matter of establishing a central ware
house and also to discuss where the
warehouse shall be located. the
meeting is a very important one, and
a full attendance of the Council is ex-
pected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

lea q tnANs ANAa@a# rTs~e&.s 80
RsmA FTx~naa. sas wssss u~szkss
WFs1taxs 49, oeo~sz. wss1szns.
"a uafe. Eswsssss ase~Ar1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

yur rates. sehedules. time tables and eny
ether Information 6esired Apply 20 ~. Asec-
Oh. p1aoeneeT and Ticket Aren't 1Stepeooe
No. III.
NoxIcB.-Above sehodnles publishod only -
iufcFDntfcr. ard are nos gnaxantoc0s
- LIZARD Dtvfgfon pA0k AGonk
No. ". Martin O.. Eues ~ BufldfnG.
orr North Entrnnee rue1Dooo
RAIln1on. + q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

Maggie Frazier
W.
william J. Frazier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-01-11

n tAs sxsessps CewTs-~
nesssw Mzsaar8 Mazs. Csa~a
@a~@A EM-wasma WaAe ComMsys
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26

When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Handy Kitchen
Some of the young ladies will
give a Leap Year dance in this
city Saturday night.
w. H. Hanks, the second hand
dealer is selling off his stock in
a special sale. If you want real
bargains, call on him.
Miss Florence Gudgel returned
last Friday evening from Greeley
where she had been attending
the state teachers college.
Bring your Cream to
Trumbor & Counts and
get your cash for it. We
test every Tuesday and
FflOay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Healey.
Miss Laura Schaffer and Carl
Sears motored out to a lake two
miles south of town Monday
evening to spend a few moments
on the water. The four of them
piled into a two-passenger boat
and started to cross the lake
which consists of about 80 acres.
When about half way across the
boat capsized in four feet Of
water and the occupants went to
the bottom like chunks of lead.
They scrambled to their feet, re-
covered the upturned boat and
waded to the bank. It was a
throughly soaked and shivering
bunch that sneaked into town a
few moments later.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
A Sudden Death.

Erastus G. Staley, aged IS years,
died suddenly of paralysis while vis-
iting in Princeville, ILL.,, Saturday,
July 20, 1912.
Deceased was born in Pittsburg, Pa,
and came to Colorado two years ago
settling in Arvada where he has since
made his home. He leaves wife and
eleven children as follows: Wesley,
D. H., John M, Mrs. Minnie E. Pace,
Mrs. Bertha Barney, A. NJ, Miss
Ellie staley, Mrs. Pauline Fensta-
macher, Roy, Mrs. Viola Lenhart.
John NJ. and Roy Staley, sons of the
deceased, and residents OF Cheyenne
Wells, have the sympathy Of our peo-
pie in the death of their father. The
remains were brought to Colorado
and taken to the Staley home in Ar
vada. Burial took place Tuesday In
Grown Hill cemetery in Jefferson
county
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
!. N. Hollenbaugh,
LOCALITIES.


County Treasurer w. E. Red
mon was in Denver the first OF
the week on business.
w. F. Wyant, the auctioneer
informs us that the S. ]. Meier
sale at Kit Carson last Saturday
was a great success.
Harold Arnold, Of near Arapa-
hoe, left Tuesday night for Dem
yer to take examination for
helper at the U. P. depot here.
VIM. Elmore, president of the
Elmore, Cooper. Ryan Livestock
Commission Co., of Kansas City,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Schultz.
To those of our readers visiting
Denver and who would like to
know of a good place to get a
/. good meal, we would suggest the
Ferndale Cafe at 1916 Stout
street, owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. M. Calhoun. Cal does the
cooking -and there are no better
in Denver. Everything is neat
and clean and charges reason
able. The writer would be pleased
to have his friends, when in
Denver to take q meal at the
Ferndale. You are. sure to be
pleased with the service, and if
you will introduce yourself to
MIR. and Mrs. Calhoun you will
like them.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
w. H. Hanks

A popular place these hot days
is Healey's ice cream parlor
Miss Valeria Olsen, of Denver,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Booth this week.
James McCrumb left Sunday
night for Morrison on a visit to
his daughter Mrs. F. A. Reidel.
C. L. Bowers will hold a sale at
his place eight miles northeast Of
Cheyenne Wells. Wednesday,
July 31st.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given to Val Buckerman, residing
six miles east Of town. by his
good wife and children, Sunday,
July 81. 1912. About thirty per-
sons sat down to one of the best
country dinners ever prepared
in this county. Quite a number
from town were present and a
big time was had.
An intensely interesting game
Of base ball was played at the
fair grounds Wednesday after
noon between the Fats and Leans.
At the end of six innings the
score stood IL to 6 in favor of the
big ones. It was lots of fun to
the spectators. At the close of
the game, a big dinner was served
by the ladies Of Cheyenne Wells.
All of the good things immagin-
able were there to satisfy the ap-
petite of the most fastidious.
A hundred or more people were
present and everyone had a good
time and an abundance to eat.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26

Mrs Val Buckerman, of east of
town is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lottie Knight is i'll at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Harry
Gahagan.
Go down to Healey's Handy
Kitchen if you want to get a cool
drink or ice cream,
A large portion of this county
was visited by a big rain We'd
nesday evening. Out in the First
View neighborhood the rain was
tremendous.
DR.. L. H. Dorne, dentist. will
be in Kit Carson from July, 18th
to 31st inclusive. Wild Horse
Aug. LIST and End. Returning to
Kit Carson, Saturday, 3rd. Will
be in Cheyenne Wells, Aug. 5th
to 9th inclusive. Will be absent
from county from Aug. 9th to
about Aug. q, 1912.
Walter L. Bales, wife and
children came in last week from
their tour to Steamboat Springs
where they attended the Mid
Summer meeting of the State
Editorial Association. They were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Rex while here, and were taken
to Strausburg by Mr.. Rex, Tues
day morning where they boarded
the train for Cheyenne Wells,
Mr.. Bales to resume his duties as
manager of the Eastern Colorado
Times and Mrs. Bales to take
charge of the culinary depart.
ment. Divide Review, Kiowa.,
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26
Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Jas. P. Cahill and family spent
Sunday with Geo. Clossen and
family near Arena.
Miss Viola Robinson is spend
ing the week in town with Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Ross.
]. w. Quertermous. of Ellis,
Kansas, spent the first of the
week here with his family.
The concert given in the band
stand in the court house yard
Sunday evening by the local band
was greatly appreciated by a
large crowd.
Chas. Sanders and family will
leave Friday morning for Whit
tier, Calf, where they will make
their home. We don't like to
lose these good people, but trust
that good fortune will smile up
on them in their new home.
Alfred Smith, Jack Tinsley.
Austin Counts, Ernest Redmon
and Merle Smith have gone to
Palisade to seek employment.
Our boys are energetic and would
gladly stay at home, but there is
no employment of any kind
around here.
A valuable COW, the property
of S. s. Thomas living in the
west part of town, was killed by
the west bound passenger train
about noon Tuesday. The animal
was picked up about the section
tool house and carried past the
crossing before she fell from the
cow-catcher.
Pearl M. Webster and family.
of Selma, Iowa, have moved to
Cheyenne Wells. Mr.. Webster
will take charge of the rural mail
route August 1st. Guy Ross.
who has been the carrier, will
leave for Selma in a few days to
take charge of the mail route
formrly travelled by Mr.. Web
ster. The Ross family will re-
main here this winter.
Bills were printed at this Office
Tuesday for C. L. Bowers who
will hold a public sale at his place
eight miles northeast of Chey-
enne Wells on Wednesday, July
31th. beginning at 1000 o'clock.
w. F. Wyant is the auctioneer.
Mr.. Bowers together with his
family will leave after the sale
for Pendleton, Oregon, where
they will make their home.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-07-26

One flea-bitten gray horse,
weight about 1900, short on legs,
halter on with buckles on sides
instead of rings; age about II
years. Reward. Notify BARNIE
SCHMITZ, First View, Colo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-04
Ways of the Russian Hotel.

Writing of the great russian city
of Odessa in Harper's. sydney Adars-
son tells of the somewhat primitive
arrangements of even the modern no
tells
FOR our ignorance of Russian we
had the privilege Of paying over twice
the legal fare for our drive to the no.
tel The porters oblisinelt arranged
tie matter and quite cheprfal}y kept
the difference We felt at home al
once. The rooms have double win
doWs sealed with putty. which are neV-
- opened from the beginning OF viii
ter Till the spring thaW is in the air
Is there are no open fires the only
ventilation is from the slightly better
air Of the corridors Tonr true FEgz
sian. having a TASTE for much tea or
other warm refreshment rings for a
lighted samoyar and prepares his own
beverage, if he is not fortunate 10
possess a wife TO do ii FOR him. With
the lady managing a fiery Tuning
samovar and her lord smoking hmm
merable cigarettes, with perhaps a Wis
itor to help, one can easily Imagine
not forgetting the Theoretically sealed
windows The atmosphere in which
somc worthy Russians go 10 bed