davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
American Murdered.

steamer Newport arrived here last night
bringing hfty-seyen passengers from
ports in western Mexico and details of
the brutal murder OF an American named
White by q band of Mexican outlaws.
White. the owner Of plantation about
100 miles from Acapulco, was supposed
10 have considerable money. Passing
bandits raided the plantation and White
was taken prisoner. When he refused
TO reveal the whereabouts of his money
his captors trussed him up to a tree,
the tips OF his toes barely touching the
ground The prisoner. however, contin-
ued to defy his tormentors and they
drew him I'D higher. fastening his arms
him with knives. White became uncon-
solous, whereupon the Me1icans plunged
their knives into his body until he was
dead
About one-half Of the Nswport's pas-
senBcrs we're women. Most OF them cane
from MauzauilIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Charges Falsehood.

The rumor is even being circulated
that Mr., Morgan and others are
secretly behind me in the present
fight and, In some roundabout way.
are furnishing the money that is being
used. This Is a downright falsehood,
There Is not n sclntilla OF truth In II.
The recent publication OF the har-
vester correspondence was clearly
done. first to make q scurillous at
tack upon Mr., Roosevelt; second to
connect me through the harvester
company. with the Roosevelt cam
paign: third. to affect the Massachu-
sctts primaries.
In spite OF the fact that the senate.
several days before. had called for the
correspondence from 1904 10 date. your
candidate deliberately caused to be
given out only one years correspond
ence.
The letter challenges tho adninistra
ton to publish all It's correspondence wit
the harvesting company during the las
twelve months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
NARROWING TALES
OF THE REFUGEES
~ International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2s.-The con-
slant stream of refugees flowing through
this port from Mexico was added to today
when the steamer Newport docked and
fifty-six men. women and children hast
ened ashore. expressing great thankful
ness to be once more in a country where
their lives were not in constant dan
ger. s.
The tales of outlawry. death and dan
ger told were SO numerous that a detailed
account of the terrible atrocities wit
messed or recounted by the different pass
engers is impossible
The stories OF butchery witnessed by
over a score OF the women refugees as
they were making their escape from the
interior 10 the coast were so revolving
that in the recital the frai woman broke
down and wept On no less than six oc-
casions were the trains bearing the refu-
gees TO safety held UP by the revolution
lists or bandits and before the eyes OF
the women and children the entire guard
OF government troops on board butchcred.
grcwsome sight, the victors looted the
train and robbed every person on board.
SO terrified were the women lest they
be quoted and this react against her hus-
bands stiIl In Mexico, that many OF them
refused 10 tell OF their experiences. One
woman whose husband is holding the exc
cutive position for of the largest
corporations In Mexico. explained that the
situation of the men was precarious
that they dared not tell OF all the terri
BILE things they knew.
1--WE dare not talk she said Most
OF us are I'm tho same position. MY hus-
band well as hundreds and possibly
thousands Of 'gringoes' as they are called
by the natives. are far away from any
possible succor in case matters be pre-
cipitated In Mexico and this country in
tervenes. The natives declare that II
Uncle Sam steps In they will XIII every
gringo IN the country. This would be es-
pscislly true II Intervention WAS not at
tende ed with the dispatching of a consid-
erable army into many different states
simultaneouSlv'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Thinks it Peculiar.

The latest attempts In this direc-
tion have been to call attention to the
contribution l made to the New York
campaign prior to the recent so-called
primary and also the publication of
the harvester correspondence. There
is q. peculiar business about all these
attacks on me in view OF the follow
Ing:
First-Otto T Barnard is recognized
throughout the country as Mr.. Taft's
warm personal friend and staunch
supporter. He lis also president OF a
large trust company in the very CEN
ter of the Wall street district In
1909. he ran for mayor of this city
on the Republican ticket I supported
him and personally contributed more
money 10 his campaign than I did TO
the recent primary fight here in New
York
Second-When Mr.. Stimson. now a
member of Mr. Taft's cabinet. re-
Gently ran for governor of this state.
7 supported him With all my might
and main. 1 personally contributed
exactly the same amount to his cam
paign that I contributed to the recent
lied primary in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Boats Well Armed.

The Perry and Preble each carries a
complement Of sixty officers and sailors.
In addition To their two torpedo tubes.
The boats are each equipped with two
three-inch guns and five siX-pounder
rapid fire guns. They arc due TO reach
Msgdaiena early Tuesday morning
The collier Promejhius and the gun
boat yorktown are now steaming north,
and are due TO meet the torpedo boats
at Magdalena. II is reported on good
authority here tonight that the cruiser
Maryland. equipped for a cruise OF 5000
miles. VIII leave here some time TUESDAY
10 act as convoy for the transport
Bulord, which LETT san Francisco TO.
night and possibly TO put n landing
force ashore at Magdalena and To take
possession OF that port In the name OF
the United states.
THAI means invasion: don't make 4,
public for The present, AT least" said a
naval officer today. But both navy and
army men predict II is possible that the
stars and Stripes will be floating over
Mexican territory within the present
week. and that Megdalena bay will be the
:1rSt point selected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Refugees Enroute.

Much interest centers in the arrival
OF the steamer Benito Juarez from MAJ
allan tomorrow. The vessel Is loaded
almost beyond capacity with American
refugees. according 10 adr!ces from En-
scnada tonight. Because OF censor
ship on the Lower California wires, news
OF definite nature cannot be learned
The American Hawaiian freight steamer
Arizonan. from Salinas Cruz has also
been turned into a passenger vessel IL
Is now en- route from Salinas Cruz hav-
inS LETT that port early yesterday morn
ing with all available accommoda tions
for passengers given over TO American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Tell Of Brutal Deeds.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April as.-Brinr-
ing twenty American refugees from Ma :
zatlan. Mexico. the Comos liner Abys-
sinia arrived hero last night The refu-
gees brought tales of cruelty and outrage
on the part Of bandits who oommitted
their depredntions under the Eulse OF
being reyolutionists
II WAS reported that the Abyss,nia had
on board a large consignment OF silver
coin sent into safety BY the Bank OF
Ma1atlau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Carpenter Is Safe.

By International News Service.
TUSCON, Ariz.. April 2s.-George B.
Carpenter. an American engineer from
Los Angeles, who has not been heard
from since his camp Of irrigation en-
gineers near Topolobampo, Snaloa, was
ago, has been located He is at Bamoa,
Slnaloa, and was In the office OF the rail-
road station agent there as late as Sat
urday.
Carpenter Is engineer in charge OF the
Bebelana irrigation project, a large for
eign concession with an engineering forcc
OF about twenty men. The state depart
ment at Washington was asked TO aid
In locating him. and orders were issued
10 the transport Buford. now enroute
from San Francisco 10 the west coast
seaports, TO have "A searching party en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

In cases of rbenmasisE -
main makes sleep and rsf
This may be obtained q
Chamberlain IS Linimsrs. is'
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

COLORADO SPRINGS a.,
That Co!orado's twelys A. ~
pemocrat l, tic nationa. con,.s,!iia 5ia
more viii be instructed n. aug q
FOR the presidential nomIr,,,S.f>
statement tonight of nsn.
The eve Of the state m snnr. -
held here tomorrow, ';
The conv eHtion win nan.
Se'es-ot-lerge, and lnmsSs. ai ~
ward, IL was said. two s5ss;
gates from each O! the ,yn
district conventions viii 81 80
structed. Supporters of c.h ~ -
row Wilson. at a meetinr ts.,r ts,,.,r
TO have him named az secn.5 s" q 4
Figures compliea by MARI =
that out OF l0i3 deiesa,es : ~ 81
convention: Champ ChyE wwS|
structe1 for him absolu,.,1l
ernor Wilson has six. In. 81
number, 521, One delera,,.s -
VIII be contested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Perkin s Letter.

Mr. Perkinss letter In part says:
You and your association have re-
peatedly tried to place me, as a citi-
zen before my fellow citizens in the
light OF being man actuated only by
sordid, improper motives In what
say and do. In every possible way
attempts have been made to convince
the people that ! am against your
candidate and for Mr. Roosevelt be-
cause Of my connection with the steel
corporation and the harvester COM
pany,
Cannot you see that II is inpos-
slble for me to be opposing Mr.. Taft
because OF the filing of the steel suit
or the threatened suit against the
harvester company?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
Sneers at Taft.

For II were actuated by the base
motives that you impugn TO me l
would be with you heart and soul, In
yaur efforts to renominate Mr.. Taft;
for what more could a sordid, selfish
corporation man want than to have
his corporation dissolved. on paper,
in such a way as TO bring increased
profits to inside stockholders and in
creas sed cost to the outside consumers.
as in the case of the Standard OIL
and Tobacco companies?
You have persstently connected my
name with the harvester company in
particular in giving out Information
TO the effect that l was contributing
money to the Roosevelt cause-and
have done this In such a way as to
try to convey the impression that 1t
was a very improper and wicked thing
to be going on and that the Roose-
welt committee ought to be ashamed
to have me or my money connected
with It's cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

Retail Clerks Bail, Saltair,
Wednesday, May /. Trains 7:45 and
S p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

Retail Clerks Ball -
Wednesday. May !, IT"
5 y. m. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29

majority will exceed his former estl-
mate OF SO. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-29
ZZ.on's SavingsR,l

, ,u,n,in,structed, !, ,, 6; con,es,s, :.
thirty counties having a io;, ~
gates to be heard from. ''u' "
Claimed for Clark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
HAYDEN, ARIZONA

Hayden, Ariz., Sept. as. W. Mudd,
after a short stay in Ray examining
the Ray mine, has arrived in Hayden
for a short stay Mr.. Mudd is mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Ray Consolidated Copper company. and
makes trips to this district every few
weeks.
Eugene VI. Miller. attorney Of Globe,
is spending a few days in Hayden on
legal business.
DR.. I E. Browne has arrived in Hay
den for a short stay.
]. NJ Bell left Hayden for Hurley,
N NJ. for a short stay, and from there
will leave for San Francisco, his former
home. Mr. Bell has been a resident of
Hayden since the first days of con-
struction work here, holding a fore
manship in the mechanical department.
L B. Jarrett, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company, has entered the express and
draying business here.
H. A. ]. Wilkinson, president Of the
Mines Management company, of New
York City, spent few days in Hay
ter.
Messrs. HeIlmann and Robald, min
ing engineers of New York City, have
arrived in Hayden for short stay as
guests OF j. " MdcDOHdio, SuperlnleHu-
ent of mills for the Ray Consolidated
Copper company. They will inspect the
local mill and from here go to Ray for
a look through the mines of that COM
pany.
f. K. Poe, paymaster for the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, has left
for a short visit to northern Arizona
points. Before returning he will visit
with friends in Tucson.
r. T. Jones and wife are spending
few days in Phoenix
E. l. Taylor, manager Of the ella
Valley Bank and Trust company, spent
a few days in Phoenix
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

joining 6 feet of lot 80. block "a. East
FL Paso; consideration s675. Sept. %,
1912.
North side of Montana. between
Thurlow and Merchant avenues-G. S.
Johnston and wife to o. W. Pickering.
lot 10 and west Is feet OF lot II, block
%, Cotton addition; consideration
$1,000. Sept. 20, 1912
Southwest corner of Seventh street
Nicolas Abraham and wife to f. G.
Belk, J. G. Barada and H. L. Mitchell.
lots IL and Il, block IS, CampbeIPs
addition; also a tract of land in block
81, Campbelrs addition. beginning at
the northwest corner of that block and
running easterly along Seventh street
125 feet thence at right angles south
wardly 25 feet thence at right angles
westwardly 12O feet. thence at right an
giles northwardly % feet; also a tract
beginning at the north line of block 81,
CampbelPs addition, intersected by the
south line of the Rio Grande & FL Paso
railroad reservation; consideration
$50, 0O0- Sept -, 1912.
Licensed to We'd.
Adolpho Escajeda and ClOtilde Ma
varro.
b Cano and r. Natividad.
Blrths-CfirIs.
To Mrs. Pablo Wales, Is Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28

south by Hill, on the east by Mesa. and
west by North Oregon-Frank Wells
Brown to Willard Patterson, an undi-
cided one-eighth interest in block Sc,
Alexander's addition; consideration SO.
Sept &c, 1912.
ner and wife to J. G. Franklin, Sol
Franklin and G. G. Franklin, lots IL
and u, block I, Washington Park ad-
dition; consideration S42S.4O. Sept. %,
1912.
Northwest corner of Montana and
Thurlow avenue-G. S. Johnston and
wife to o. W. Pickering. lot 16 and
east 20 feet of lot 10, block %, Cotton
addition; consideration $1,000. Sept 26,
1912.
North side of Montana, between
Thurlow and Merchant avenues-G. 5.
east Z feet of lot II, all of lot u, and
west II feet Of lot Is, block %. Cot
ton addition; consideration $1,000. Sept.
20, 1912.
North side of Montana. between
Rosewood and Magnolia streets
Perry kirkpatrick Realty company to
10. J. Bandry and wife, lots % and "A,
block 81, Bassett's addition; considera-
ton S5440. Sept. p. 1912.
North side of Montana, between
ThurlOw and Merchant avenues-G. s.
Johnston and wife to o. W. Pickering.
east II feet of lot IS. all of lot Il and
west feet of lot 10. block %. Cotton
addition; consideration $1,000. Sept. &c,
1912.
Bounded on the north by Baltimore,
south by Cincinnati, east by North
Florence. and west by North Campbell
C. a. Richardson and wife to Lee H.
OrndOrff, block 220, Alexander's addi-
ton; consideration SO. June "a 1912.
Northwest corner of Hueco and Alta
streets-Mrs. David Andrews and hus-
band to John r. Phillips and Rosa
Phillips lots Is and 10, block III, East
Fl Paso; consideration S625. Sept. 25,
1912
TObin, Texas-Frank R Tobin to
Armada V. de Calderon, lots 81 and IS,
block POI. Tobin; consideration $50.
May IS, 1909.
Tobin, Texas - Tobin Improvement
company to Armada V de Calderon. lots
So and SO, block 134. Tobin; considera-
ton $40. Sept. 80, 1909.
Southeast corner of CloudcrOft and
San MarciaI Streets. NJ. Langford
and wife to a. II. Anderson and F. NJ.
Filler, lots 81 and 50. and westerly adj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
sOLOMONvILLE, ARIZONA

SOlomonviIle Ariz, Sept. 2S.-George
B. Gamble, former county treasurer
Of Graham county, now living near
York, Ariz-, came down TO meet his
wife and daughter, Miss Annie. Mrs.
Gamble and Miss Annie had been visit
ing friends here and a daughter, Mrs.
N. L. Perry, in Globe, Ariz.
Henry Nash has left for his annual
hunting trip on Black river.
Mort Moore, of Paradise Cochise
county, is again over looking over the
country and town with a view Of IN
Yesting.
Dr. J. Ross, lately OF Atlanta, Ga,
has located in Stafford
The city schools were closed for
three Gays while the Graham county
teachers institute was held on Septem-
Der "a, % and IS at Stafford. Attend
ance at the institute is made compul
sorry.
VIM. McQuery went to Miami. He
has a position there.
Sam n. Lewis, who has been en-
ployed at the ranch Of W. A Gillespie,
has left the valley.
J. c. Epley, Ben W. OIney. D. H.
Cloridge, W. a. Gillespie, c. Garcia, W
A Gillespie are stockholders of the San
Jose Canal company who attended the
joint ditch meeting in Stafford.
Mrs A G. Rhoades has sufficiently
recovered from her late illness to be
able to spend day in Stafford with
Mrs. George B. Gamble and daugh-
ter. Miss Annie, have returned from
Globe They were accompanied by MRS
-. L. Perry. n
Mrs. J. Ross, who disIocated her an
kle three weeks ago, is able to get
about some on crutches. She expects
to begin her school at Lone Star" dis
trict on Monday.
c. B. Yeti who has been absent in
Clifton for a week past, has returned
Mrs. Nora S. Clarke was called to
Stafford on account Of the sickness of
her mother. Mrs. Stratton.
Miss Eva F. Eakin was the guest
OF Miss Johnny Shivers on Sunday at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Ben r.
Clark
H. W. Bishop returned on Saturday
from visit to the southern part OF the
territory
H. c. USHER. a former resident of
Solomcnsville. but now residing at
Lands End, England, came In to visit
his son and family. z. T. and Mrs
Usshn and his new grandson. z. T jr.
Miss E F. EnlSin accompanied Misses
Simpson, Schwalbe and Lurona to SAT-
ford to attend the Graham county
teachers institute now being held there.
Most of the posse that was taken
from here to help in the hunt for the
murderer Of Mungina and Campbell
deputy sheriffs of Greenlee county
have returned.
Mrs John C. Epley and boys Harry,
John and Willie, are in Stafford
Reglno Chavania jr. has returned
from Clifton.
Mrs. Lee n. Stratton. of Stafford. was
the guest of his sisterinlaw, Mrs. Nora
S. Clarke.
Mrs. W. A Gillespie and daughter.
Mrs Walter TidwelI and little Prfs-
lila, are visiting in Thatcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
= AN~AA~~AAA~A
LA MESA, n. NJ.
- >%A %%%%@%%%%~%S

La Mesa, n. NJ, Sept. 2S.-Rev. w. S.
Huggett will hold services next Sun
day morning and evening in the NJ. E.
church. This will be his last visit be-
fore going to conference in Las Cruces.
Mrs. Z. c. Richard entertained the
Five Hundred" club.
L. Lewis has arrived from Oklahoma
and will spend the winter with his son,
J. Lewis.
DR.. l. K Mcneil has returned from
the Elephant Butte dam, where he has
been for the past month.
T. j. Atkinson and R. c. Reeder made
a business trip to FL PaSo.
Mr.. and Mrs +. H. White and chill
dren are spending several days in Ell
Paso.
Mrs. Adair has moved into her new
cottage north of town.
Miss Mary Livesay is visiting Mrs.
Ruth Howard of FL Paso
J. f. Kilburn, of FL Paso, is in the
valley on business.
Mrs. H. Snyman and Mss Susy Van
Dyke, of Berino, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Viljoen.
DR.. E K. Mcneil has been appointed
a good road commissioner for Don
Ana county
Mrs. Z. H. Stettmund and Mrs Abba
Linn are attending the Mesilla Valley
fair at Las Cruces.
D. z. Jeffie. of Anthony, is in town
in the interest of the telephone COM
pany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
GUAYMAs, SON., MEX.

Guaymas, Son. Mex, Sept. 2S.-James
Thompson, of Ell Paso, spent the week
in Guaymas.
]. G. George. Of Esperanto, was in
the city.
NJ B. Romero, travelling auditor for
the Waters Pierce Oil company, is reg
istered at the AIbin hotel.
E. r. Jones, general superintendent
of Wells Fargo & Co., with headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles, is in the city. Mr..
Jones is accompanied by ]. NJ. Williams.
superintendent from Ell Paso.
DR.. A. Sellek, physician for the Navo-
lato sugar refinery. passed through
Guaymas after an absence of several
months in the states.
F. D. MILKY and wife are registered
at the Albin- Mr.. MILKY is an hacien-
dado from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, but for
the past three months has been In Den
yer. Colo.
Gus Hahn, who has been looking
after the interests Of the hotel Armada
for the past two years, leaves the first
of the month for Cananea, to be con-
nected with the hotel Sonora at that
point. NJ. J. Becker. Of Guayrnas, will
take his place at the Armada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE-
A SCIENTIFIC Achievement
And Delightful Scalp Dressing

The discovery and turning in an
alarm of fire makes possible the heroic
work of the firemen in putting it out.
Undiscovered, fire spreads with
amazing rapidity. destroying every
thing within reach
The discovery of the dandruff germ
was of inestimable value to mankind,
but only because it paved the way for
the greater service, the discovery of
NeWbrO's Herpicide.
Dandruff is contagious, and its
spread is checked by the use of Herpi-
eide This delightful scalp dressing
kills the germ. and prevents the hair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
ELGIN, ARIZONA.

Elgin. Ariz., Sept 2S.-Those who at
tended the picnic at Cottonwood grove,
west o fElgin, from Nogales were: Z.
/. Mix, clerk of superior court; Thomas
Thompson, county assessor; P. r. Ear
hart, county treasurer; Robert E Lee,
court reporter; Col. A T. Bird and Ar
thur Powell
A large number of people in the FL
gin district attended. Speeches were
made by many present boosting the
district and county and for equal suf-
frage.
A dance given at the Camille school
house for the boys on the round up
was largely attended
A musical club has been organized
at Elgin with Mrs. c. Bartlett, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. F. Cunningham, vice
president, and Miss Fern Bartlett, sec
rotary, and a good number OF members.
Col. A T. Bird, of NogaIes, spent
several days in Elgin on business.
N. L. Mowry has returned from
business trip to Tucson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben f. Powell have
returned from a visit to Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-28
SOCIAL D0INCS IN THE SOUTHWEST
BIG SPRINGS. TEXAS.

Big Springs. Texas, Sept. 2Ss-Miss
Minnie Crawford, of Lampasas, is the
guest of Mrs. R. B. Cannon. She has
received the news that her home has
been destroyed by fire with all its
contents
c. D. Ambrose has been appointed
manager Of the Big Springs opera
house. A number of attractions have
been booked for the season.
Rev. Ernest Bradley, OF Lampasas,
is spending few days in the city. He
J. ". Neil, Of the state agricultural
department, Is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob OdOm have gone to
Laredo, where Mr.. Odom will have
charge of a lunch room Tor the Inter
State News company. He was formerly
m anaser of this company's business
here.
Dr.. H B. Duncan, of Louisville, KY,
is in the city on a prospecting trip.
DR.. lDuncan has been on an extensive
tour and states that he likes the Big
Springs country Better than any sec
ton that he has visited and that he
Will recommend it to number Of his
friends who contemplate moving to
Texas.
J. W. Ingham has gone to Lubbock
and Floydada to buy cotton.
Rev. ". II. Sherrod, A L WATSON
and J. G. Arnett are attending the
session of the Big Springs Baptist as
ISOLATION at La Mesa
The OLGA Young Mems Christian as
sOciatiOn has secured a lyceum course
OF six numbers for the coming season.
At Ranger, Texas, was solemnized
the marriage Of D. s. Orr. of this city,
and Miss Myrtle Kicker, of Ranger
+. G. Sholte. popular T. & p fire.
man Of this city, and Miss Flora Hol-
lingsworth, Of Dallas, were married in
that city. They will reside here.
The young people gave dance at
IL
Coe, of Colorado.
A J. GallemOre has sold his home to
R D. Matthews Mr.. Gauemore win
continue to be a resident of our city.