davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24

The attention of all persons in Bossier
Parish dealing in malt liquors containing
less than per cent alcohol is called to the
following sections of Act No. 178, of the
Louisiana Legislature, approved July II,
1912:
Section 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That every retail dealer in malt liquors
containing less than 2 per cent alcohol
shall pay an annual license tax on said
business graded as follows:
First Class: When the gross sales are
5000 or more the license shall be 500.
Second Class: When the gross sales are
under So, 900, and more than $4,000, the
annual license shall be SIS.
Third Class: When the gross sales are
less than 1000 the annual license shall be
$50.
The said license shall be collected by the
Tax Collectors of the State in the same
manner and at the same time as are col
lected other license taxes.
Section 3. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That whatsoever shall sell at wholesale or
retail any malt liquors containing less than
2 per cent alcohol without first obtaining
the license herein provided, or without first
obtaining the license which may be i'm
posed by any municipal or parochial au-
thority for the sale of maltliquors contain
ing less than 2 per cent alcohol, shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and upon convic-
ton shall be fined not less than 500, nor
more than $500 or imprisoned for not less
than sixty days nor more than six months,
or both at the discretion of the court.
Section 4. Be it further enacted, ETC.,
That the provisions of this act shall not be
construed as conflicting with the present
law touching the sale of intoxicating malt
liquors and shall have application exclu-
sively to malt liquors containing less than
per cent alcohol
Section 5. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That this act shall 60 into effect from and
after its passage, and that all laws or parts
of laws in conflict with. the provisions
hereof, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
The State Auditor has ordered the col
lection of half year license for 1912, as
follows: State license S25 and parish IL
| cense S25. j. F. EDWARDS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24

Miss Matte McGrath, Baton Rouge,
recording secretary.
Miss W. M. Bannerman, Grand Cane,
corresponding secretary.
Miss Mary Rawlins, New Orleans, treas.
urer.
Mrs.. E. Z. c. Longmire, New Orleans,
registrar.
Miss Elise Allan, New Orleans, custo-
dian.
Mrs. E. Tenson, Amite City, State Or
ganizer.
Mrs. J. S. Alison, Benton, historian.
The many friends of Mrs. Youree con-
graduate her on the honor bestowed upon
her. She is we'll known as an enthusiastic
worker and quite popular throughout the
State, and her election as president means
continued success for the organization she
has been called upon to preside over in
the good work in which it is so periodically
engaged. A better selection could not
have been made.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24
WHAT THE PAPERS ARE SAYING.

Franklin Watchman: A lively air on a
violin, SO it is said, will sometimes set a
whole flock of geese wild with delight. In
our younger days we have attended many
dance, and we know that the above as
sertion is true.
Monroe News-Star: We have always
opposed any law that would force newspa-
pers to adopt "cut- throat" methods in
order to secure public printing There is
no just reason why newspapers should be
placed in the position of bidding for bust
ness at ruinous rates. We maintain that
newspapers should be paid fair price for
the service rendered, and that the circula-
ton and character of the newspaper be
considered when awarding contracts.
New Orleans Picayune: Louisiana is
waking up to the Importance of poultry
breeding, and just now more men are en-
gagged in the business than ever before in
the States history, and the poultry show
which will open in December promises to
be one of the most successful ever held.
1t has been demonstrated that there are
many portions in Louisiana ideally adapted
for the raising of all breeds of poultry, and
Louisiana is destined to become one of the
greatest poultry producing States in the
South. Last year the farmers of Missouri
shipped to market eggs, poultry and feath-
ers to the, value of S28, 1913, 145. Added to
this is the estimated value of these com
modities consumed locally, which is placed
at S22, 600, 900, bringing the total valuation
for the year up to $50, 818,145. A compar-
| ison shows the value of the poultry prod
ucts of Missouri for 1911 to be greater than
the combined value of all the gold and
silver produced in Colorado, California ano
Arizona for the same year, and it was
worth nearly as much as the combined cot
ton crop of Florida, Louisiana and Ten.
nessee. There seems to be no danger Of
overproduction in the poultry business, az
the demand is Away good.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24
DAUGHTERS OF THE CoNFEDERACY.

The Louisiana Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy closed their
annual meeting at Baton Rouge last Thurs
day by electing the following officers for
the ensuing two years:
Mrs. Peter Youree, Shreveport, presi-
dent.
Miss Doriska Gautreaux, New Orleans,
first vice president
Mrs. A. E Miller, Baton Rouge, second
vice president.
llrs. a. n. Simms. Tangipahoa, third
vlce president.
Mr.. Y +, scsnland, Benton, fourth
ee pEeeident.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24
Some of the Lucky Ones.

So far as we have been able to learn, a
correct list of those to whom premiums and
purses were awarded in the Woman's De-
partment at the Parish Fair is shown below.
Should space and time permit, we expect to
publish additional lists next week.
Jar of pickles-Mrs. j. Perry.
Jar of tomato pickles, sliced-Mrs. j. E.
Adger.
Jar of chow chow pickfes-Mrs. J. Perry.
Jar of sweet pickles-Mrs. M. C. Wright.
Jar mixed pickles-Mrs. W. H. Martin.
Jar peach preserves-Mrs. Leon Sanders.
Jar pear preserves-Mrs. w. A. Spears.
Jar fig preserves S. H. Cochran.
Jar of watermelon rind preserves-Mrs.
Leon Sanders.
Jar plum preserves-Mrs. R. A. Wise.
Jar picked onions-Mrs. C. F. Boyd.
Jar of strawberry preserves-Mrs. j. G.
Childers.
Jar grape preserves-Mrs. J. c. Childers.
Jar tomato preserves-Mrs.W. A. Spear.
Jar canned peaches-Miss NettieBounds.
Jar canned pears-Mrs. S. H. Cochran.
Jar canned apples-Mrs. j. Perry.
Jar canned tomatoes-Mrs. W. A. Spear.
Jar canned dewberries-Mrs. J. Perry.
Jar canned grapes-Mrs. E. F. Kirtley.
Jar canned blackberry jam-Miss Rosa
Napier.
Jar of canned string beans-Miss Essie
Gleason.
Jar canned corn-Mrs. j. Perry.
Glass plum jelly-Mrs. Leon Sanders.
Glass may haw jelIy-Mrs. Leon Sanders.
Glass apple jelly-Mrs. J. E. White.
Glass grape jelly-Mrs. j. Perry.
Bottle tomato catsup-Mrs. O. F. Boyd, sr.
Display pickles, preserves, canned fruit
and jellies-Mrs. Leon Sanders; second,
Mrs. ]. C. Childers.
Loaf of light bread made of Perfection
four-Mrs. j. D. Herndon.
Chocolate cake, iced-Mrs. Will Meares.
Cocoanut layer cake-Mrs. S. H. Cochran.
White loaf cake-Mrs. P. G. Fontaine.
Pound cake made of Sweet Clover flour
Mrs. N. W. Sentell.
Loaf of light bread made from Idahome
flour-Mrs. Leon Sanders.
CLASS j.
Embroidered centerpiece-Mrs. Robert
Davis.
Dresser scarf, eyelet-MissJessieW yche.
Pair French embroidered pillow cases
Miss Jessie Wyche.
Specimen embroidery initial work-Mrs.
Prettiest pin cushion-Mrs. j. E. White
Fancy apron-Mrs. J. M. Henderson.
Pair knit gloves-Mrs. J. C. Childers.
Specimen punch work-Mrs. P. c.. Fon-
tame.
Specimen Rambler rose work-Mrs. P. C
Fontaine.
Specimen Irish crochet work-Mrs. P. c.
Fontaine.
Ladies' waist, French embroidery-Mrs
P. c.. Fontaine.
Corset cover, French and eyelet-Mrs
S. H. Cochran.
Setof embroidery underwear-Mrs.T T. K
McCranie.
Child's dress, embroidered-Mrs Johr
Nuckolls.
Baby Pillow, embroidered-Mrs w. H
Scanland.
Girls Department.
Fancy needlework-Alline Kendrick.
Specimen hand sewing-Reiter Sanders
Specimen button holes-Vashti Bounds
Dressed don-Reiter Sanders.
| Child's dress-Vashti Bounds.
Three glasses jelly-Reiter Sanders.
Two kinds pickles-Reiter Sanders.
Layer cake-Reiter Sanders.
Prettiest girl baby under two years
! Miss Elizabeth Sentell.
Finest boy baby under two years
George Washington Highlander and An
drew Jackson Highlander (twins).
/ Collection of ferns-Mrs. S. H. Cochran
Collection of begonias J. D. Hern
don.
Collection of geraniums-Mrs. F. r
Garrett.
Single palm-Mrs. j. D. Herndon.
Display of cut flowers-Mrs. s. H. Coch
ran.
Here is woman who speaks from per
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24

When you have bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainable so as to cure it
with as little delay as possible Here is a
druggists opinion: 81 have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years, =
says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind, "and
consider it the best on the market" For
sale by all druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24

Here is woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, viz,
Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who
says, 81 know from experience that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to
any other. For Group there is nothing that
excels it," For sale by all druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24

Lake Charles American Press: Many
Lake Charles men are spending hours lis
tening to the evidence in the Grabow case
who couldn't afford to spend half hour
cutting the weeds in front of their homes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-24
THE
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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

pronounced zone Of the wonders of
economic history" he goes on to say:
Studying the statistics of manu-
featuring and mining activities, one
might think that during the last
ten years the entire energy of the
south had been concentrated upon
industrial interests, but when we
turn from the figures that tell the
story of manufacturing and mining
TO those that set forth the agrieul.
tural advance one might be excused
for believing that the south had
centered its thought and energy M.
on farming. In 1000 the valne oc
its farm l"~''i and farm buildings
was 81, 100000. BY 1911 this
had increased to sS,97t, 600 900.
Here was ? gain of nearly $4,000
100000 The meaning Of these fig !.
ures cannot readily ho grasped. for
1t is difficult TO think In billions.
They may be the better understood
when il is stated that the entire ma
tional banking capital of the United
States Is a little ove~ I'll 600 900. Y
600. The ten years advance in the
value Of farm lands and farm build
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
TENNESSEE
By GEORGE FITCH
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

Tennessee ia a layer of this glor
ious country about $50 miles long and
almost thin enough to spread with
nolasses and eat. It lies like a lid
IN Mississippi Alabama and Georgia,
while Kentucky lies on top OF it and
helps keep the South solid by the
Nross-veneer method.
Tennessee was settled $50 years
1go, and has been a state in good
tanding since 1899, with a lapse Of
Zine years from 1861 TO 1870, when
failed to pay its dues and sub
scribe to the constitution and by
avs. Tennessee spent most OF its
nergies in the civil war fighting
tself, and father and sons vert into
opposite armies and shot each other
'uIl Of lead with pious vim, which is
till echoed in the political cam
oaigns of the state, and makes a
rood stump speaker a poor insurance
-isk.
Tennessee has over 1900, 900 peo-
DE VINO raise corn, plant TOBACCO,
iig ii up again at night, and raise
logs which run wild in the woods
md do not have the advantages of
| IN agricultural college educai ion.
Eastern Tennessee is very mountain
nus and contains people who would
| climb a tree at the sight OF an auto
mobile or bath tub Western Ten
1essee is modern and contains Mem
Dhis, while central Tennessee con-
tains most of the state history and
Nashville, the capital. Tennessee IS
the only Southern state which con-
tains two cities of adult size.
| Tennessee was a fine state 100
years ago before immigration be-
anne popular, and produced many
treat men. For many years ii was
the fashion to elect Tennessee men
| president. and Andrew Jackson,
James X. Polk and Andrew Johnson
| all learned the political trade at
Nashville. or late, Tennessee has
contained the youngest senator. the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
Growth of the South

IL IS a gratifying thing that dur
Ing this semi-centenary of the civil
war there should come such s-
taxable evidences OF the rapid de-
velopment OF the new south. Nv
of these evidences are Furnished by
the 1910 census. Others are alp-
rlied by crop reports, bank state
Hents and other like statistics, waile
still Others are given nv 20
travel through the south. by maya
zine writer's and by other observers.
In recent issue OF resl,es 2 u.
ard II. Edmends, editor of the
Manufacturers Record. has az ar
t'nAn on the Marvellous Growth of
the South" in which. after giving
The statistics of increased manufac.
turing and mining output, which is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

best iiddler in the senate, and the
only senator who has died Ola t1e
streets with his boots on in the last
generation.
Tennessee also contains Lookout
Mountain, up which the Union
troops climbed in 1868 without wait
Ing for the elevator. 1t also con-
ta.ns the beautiful Cumberland river
and several sections Of the writhing
Tennessee river, which flows
through county where OK carts
still hold the speed records and the
steamboat reigns supreme.
Tennessee has authors and night
riders. young reformers and Old ladies
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

ings in the south was, therefore.
nearly five times Us great as the capt
tai Of the national banks OF the
country"
If in fifty years the south can re-
cover from the staggering blow re-
ceived during the wa, whar NAV
she not do in the days TO come? Her
.uphnilding IL gratifying to every sec
ton of the land for VIC are now for.
ever one people and that which
helps one section helps all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
The CowardlY EGG.

A well known Cairo business man
found it necessary to prepare ms
own supper several nights ago. ow'
ing to the absence of his wife. who
was visiting sick friend. His witI
had been away from home the entire
day and as the result, the larde'
was empty.
The business man possesses GER
tain amoun4 Of knowledge Of the art
OF cooking He can boil water, pota
toes and eggs. He can also make
coffee and toast bread, but that il
about the extent Of his KNOWLEDGE
So he hied himself to the corner gro.
Gerry and bought a half dozen eggs
Ii was strange grocery. He had
never been there before, bur whor
The clerk replied In the affirmative
10 his question. Are those eggs
strictly fresh?" he felt REASONABLY
comfortable.
ile hied himself back home aoa "
and gently dropped the aforesaid six
eggs into pan Of water, turned az
the fire and awaited developments
He liked his eggs hardboiled; there
fore he waited for ali least five min
utes before removing the eggs from
the pan.
Business OF opening said eges
Horrors upon horrors; likewise
curses! The eggs were not hard
They were soft each and every one
of them extremely soft; the kind
that hit actors and run.
Firmly attaching his thumb ard
index finger Of the right hand to that
organ commonly referred to as the
nose, the business man covered the
platter up with a napkin and htec
himself back to the grocery store.
Thought you said those eggs
were fresh?" he demanded Of ~
business man, releasing hold of his
nose for the instant.
'Ain't they?" the clerk inquired
hristling and swelling his chest.
No, they amt replied the eus-
toner, Indignantly.
How sad sighed the clerk. "Try
another batch
TRY another batch screamed
the customer. why, you've got a
lot OF nerve. You'll give me another
batch for this and ii you don't III
smash your nose"
The situation becomes intense.
Thu nla~lr halle ;c ora,,p1 and
does the business man THE Gully
fresh thing in this store is you. tit
business man shouts. A woman Gus
toner enters and the business man
disappears.
Five minutes later he is seen tc
enter another grocery store and o.
der one half dozen strictly fresh
eggs, guaranteed not to run. II Is
given half dozen eggs, with a bona
fde guarantee and returns to his
home. He bols the eggs five min
utes and then opens them, one at a
time. Three are hard and three are
extremely soft and watery; also
smelly.
He returns to the store with the
three soft eggs. A quarrel ensuas
He leaves few minutes later With
out the eggs and without the money
he expected TO be refunded TO h'n'
by the clerk. Foolish man. lie
should have known better. Care
grocers do not replace spoiled eggs
In certain civilized sections OF the
United States laws have been PASSED
requiring the grocer to give his Gus.
toners twelve perfectly fresh Gee,
Whenever the customer pays fol
fresh eggs. If the customer cares IL
risk his luck on the candled ege
crate, that is his privilege. In Ina
event, the grocer is not respons BILE
What we need in Cairo is law rha
will compel the grocer to label hi
eggs and sell them according to th
labels This egg proposition is rap
idly becoming painful for the Gus
TONER
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
GIANTS lose While
N'CRAW LEAVES CITY
CARDINALS WIND UP
SEASON WITH VICTORY

Associated Press Dispatch,
ST. Louis, Mo-, Oct l.-St. Louis
wound up the local National league
season by defeating Cincinnati, maxi
Ing three games in Succession,
The score; r II E
st. Louis ....... ....... 3 .
Cincinnati .... . 6 0
Understanding Burll and
Snyder; Suggs and Severoid.
At Boston Brooklyn, rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
EEIEBES

Shelly E. Drawn, Correspondent.

kSHtIEy Ea DRAWN OUEFcSYuaIucHt.l
Mrs. c. G. Beaeield visited her
daughter at Anna, Monday.
Rev. ]. NJ, Lyerle OF Reevesville,
preached at the M. F. church here
last Thursday night,
Robert Caldwell of Mcclure, visit
ed his parents here Friday.
Mrs. NJ r. Brown visited relatives
at Cape Guardian last week,
Willard Sitton Of Hot Springs,
Ark. is here visiting relatives.
Mrs N. S. Kelly and children Of
Unionville, are here visiting rela-
tives
Miss Agnes Feldon of Olive
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

A noted physician says that CON
tagieus diseases VIII disappear this
century That is a safe prediction
for the good doctor and nearly ali
the resi- of us will be gone before
the time is up.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Branch visited friends here Thurs
day
Harvey Petit Of Hutchinson, Ariz.,
is here visiting his relatives.
Several OF the Thebes people went
to Cape Girardeau last week to at
tend the fair.
Several Thebes people went to
Cairo to attend the Methodist con-
ference last week.
Messrs. Harry Hood, A. B. Minton,
Harry Holshouser. G. o. Foster and
Alfred Brown all of Cairo, were
here last week
Mrs. p. G. Hobbs and Mrs. j. I.
Wilson visited friends in Missouri
last week
Levi Lightner Of Mcclure was
here Saturday.
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

A missionary is being sent to con-
vert the blond Eskimos discovered
by Explorer StefanssoG Sometimes
the virtues Of civilization trayel
faster than ita vices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Would climb a tree at the sight OF
an automobile or bathtub.
who smoke pipes, fine universities
and log school houses, society lead
ers and mountain clansmen who
wouldn't go out at night without a
boiler iron vest. Some of Tennessee
has gone backward in the last leo
years and some Of It is years ahead,
waiting for the rest of the world to
catch up. The commercial clubs OF
Memphis and Knoxville arc more ae,
tive than the ash clubs Of the h.ll
billies. however, and Tennessee Is
NJ arrhin@ ON
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
new YORK Chief
WATCHES TACTICS
OF JAKE S1ARL
Athleticx Tie Sen tors For
Second Place in Ameri-
can League.
Associated Press Dispatch.

| associated ffeSS ll-Spdttu'
New York Oct, Manager loan
II. McGraw OF the New York Nation
ais, went to Washington. today, to
watch the Boston Americans pay.
With the worlds series struggle 10
begin here just week hence, Nc
Graw took one of the earliest oppor-
tQnities offered since the team cinch-
ed the pennant to study his OPP
pcnents.
He was expected TO pay particu-
lar attention TO the tactics of Jake
Stahl. the Boston leader, with whom
MeGraw Will match wits in the big
games He had NO opportunity,
'owever. 10 study the pitching OF
Joe Wood, for stahl put in Bedienr,
enc of his six second string men.
During McGraw's absence Mar.
rnard and Tesreau, two of the star
pitchers, who are being groomed for
he world S series, went down to de-
feat by Philadelphia II was shock
tn the enthusiasts to see a second
division team bunch hits in three in
i7@s and finish with score of 3
to against their favcites. Mar
Guard was relieved in the sixth and
Big Jeff Tesreau did even worse. al
loving seven hits and giving four
bases on balls.
The score. r Fl r
M n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
American League,
ATHLETICS TIE SENATORS
FOP SECOND PLACE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Oct. New York
was defeated here, today. BY win
ming today, the homo team and
Washington are tied for second
place.
The score: x VI f.
Philadelphia ..,.. go, i
New York ,............ 3
Batteries-Salmon. Pennock and
Lamp; Heating and Sweeney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Cbcer~np: Mems TALL hats arc no
fuz2ier than last year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Fashion is dangerous, not only be
cause 1t swallows up fortunes ara vi
tues, but because 1t reveals your n1e
intimate thoughts to all who can re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

when the attention Of The Bull
letin il called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Copyright. 1912 by George Mathew Adama)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02
rashion's CANCERS.

Rest Of circuit, open.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

ADAMS HOLDS CUBS
TO FOUR SATETIES
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-10-02

Chicago, Oct. adams held Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
B =z $ ::&: $ ::S; Knox Walker Furniture Co., % %

of Vancouver; VI ss Jennie Williams,
 of Key West, Fla; Mrs. J H. Beck
 lam Jr., of Kansas Ci,y, Mo-; Elmer i son Carey, of Hutchinson, Kan and Werner z. Reed and Miss Margry Reed of Colorado Springs, Colo. The Counry Club links are in perfect con
 dition and as golf is played through
 out the win'er months at the Ameri-
 can Carlsbad, that is one of the big reasons tn s city is so popular with
 the Eastern Social Colony.
 Caarles Craig, of Colorado Springs, Colo, an artist known on both sides of the Atlantic, gave an exhibition of his work in the gold room at the Arlington early in the week. P ct- ures of Western life and of the Indian especially are MT. Craig's speciality and he exhibited some of she gems of his collection. The distingl shed artist is taking sn outing at Arkan- ,:as Hot Springs in company with Yer ner Z Reed, the multi-mill onaire Colorado Springs mining operator, and consemplates making substan- tial stay.
 Senor Salvador Madero, an uncle of the president of Mexico, is also a guest a. the Arlington. He came | North in company with h 5 wife and the young couple plan to make their customary stay of eight or ten weeks. : Mrs. George D. Van Arsaale, of Trenton, N. J., and her mothers, Mrs. Benjamin Mayo, leave the com |