davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
THEORY EPOCH MAKING
Prof. Schaefers Pronounce
ment Thus Characterized

London, Sept Professor Scbaefsr
declaration that lifc can be- created bv
chemical action has created videspresd
discussion and controversy among .cien-
lists and laymeu here. Newgpa pers
throughout the country comment on the
theory Of the president ~ tine British
association, surmising that n VIII proye
a topic or bitter argument. They COIN
pare 70 with the epoch-makiuK theories or
Charles Darwin and Thomas Huxley on
the evolution OF man
Many ministers az religion have ALREADY,
given interviews IN which they attack the
idea That life has beginning merely
from the action Of chemical elements.
Dundee Scotland. Sept. The divine
right Of kings was discussed N the re-
sumeo meeting OF the British Association
TO-DAY hy Sir Henry Cunyughame. presi-
dent Of the economic science section. The
lecturer declared that tho old doctrine
had now been replaced by the divine right
OF majorities. Legislation he said. must
have regard 10 natural laws
Postmaster General Herbert Samuel
spoke on the tendency toward centralizs-
ton In government which the vast area
OF modern communities often makes un-
workable. He predicted tie introduction
OF system u greater collaboration. re-
sembling federal union. in order to meet
the complex imperial and local require
ments OF the British Empire.
Peter Chalmers Mitchell, IN the zoologi-
cal section. advocated the establishment
In al continents OF great reservations 10
be used as sanctuaries for wild animals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
AGAINST ARBITRATION IDEA
British Trade Unionists Vote 1t
Shall Not Be Compulsory.

Newport. England. Sept. 5.-Compul-
sorry arbitration OF trade disputes is
strongly opposed by British trade union
lists, who to-day at the Trades Union Con-
gress cast an overwhelming vote against
the adoption OF the principle. Almost two
million members OF trade unions are rep
resented by the five hundredidelegates at
tending the congress.
Two American labor representatives.
George l.. Berry and J. H. Walker. deliv-
cred addresses. WIN Thorne. the presi-
dent OF the congress. presented them with
silver bowls and Mrs Berry and Mrs.
Walker with gold chains as mementoes of
their visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
LOAN RUMOR DISCREDiTED
J. P. Morgan & Co. Know of No
Advance to China.

AZ the once OF ] p. Morgan & co. yes
terday Il was said that the firm had had
no advices from London regarding re-
port from that city that the new Chinese
government was arranging To borrow
100000 from Lloyds' Bank and Smiths
Bank Of London
II was added that the report was not
believed TO be accurate and that the ne
gotiations between the Chinese govern
ment and the six-power banking group
were in the same state as a month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
lSMAY CRITICISES RULES
Saws There Should Be Boat
Room for All Passengers.

London. Sept. 5.-J. Bruce Ismsy.
asked to-day about the new Beard OF
Trade rules for the protection OF life
al sea, said: 1T is very difficult to ex-
press an opinion until have seen the
new rules in their entirety. feel
strongly. however, that boat capacity
should be determined by the number Of
passengers carried and not by the
length or tonnage Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
RUSSIAN JUDGE ARRESTED
Accused of Showing Partially
Toward Mutineers.

St Petersburg. Sept THE mutiny in
the Black Sea squadron OF the Russian
fleet has led 10 the arrest OF the naval
judge-advocate at sebastopol by the se-
cret police, who accuse him OF showing
psrtiality toward the mutineerE
Suspicion has existed for a long time
in naval circles that the trouble among
the bluejackets has been fomented by po-
lice spies who have mingled among the
sailors and instigated them 10 create dis
turbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
WINSTON CHURCHILL wAY11
Women Shrek to Hin Why d.,
You Stop Forcible Feedingip

Aberdeen sept 5-Suffraxettes ,e>:
again vsylaid Winston Spencer chrsesi
First Lord OF the Admiralty. VIE
landed from the Admiralty Yacht hss
was met by q crowd o. women 81
whom shrieksd why d3nt yog .
forclbly feeding our women Sac .
seized by the police.
In tho mean time another woman "a
a rush AZ Mr. Churchill and tris
clutch him but was prevented b. a.
licemsn. and several further sftemfa
modest the First Lord were frIstrztS
the vigilance o. the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
HELD OFF 60 MEX|CANS
Miner LACK" Got Twelve OF
EN- and Wounded Four More.
COLONEL BISHOPS "PAL"
Smith s Letters Tell of Desper
ate Fighting Against Sonora
Insurrectos.

tale as thrilling as any that has come
out Of Mexico during the present revoiu-
ton. thick with the smell OF powder ana
leaving the fate OF an American citizen
IN doubt. came TO this city yesterday IN
two letters to Colonel John NJ. Bisnop'
former Deputy Surveyor OF the Port ana
for the last three years part owner OF
mine In the troubled country TO the south.
II centred about John d. Smith Colonei
Bishops partner in the mine VINO "rote
with all the modesty Of a brave man OF
his defence OF the property against the
maurauding bands OF insurrectos now In
Testing the mountains OF Sonora. his
last letter was dated August =.
HE may be dead BY this time, for all
7 know" remarked Colonel Bishop last
night.
The coloners holdings are near La
Duna. in the Yaqui Valley. next to lana
which John Hays Hammond is irrigadng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
WHY ENGLAND FAILED
AT THE OLYMPIC GAMES
British Council Makes Preliminary Report Tx
planning That Money Was Lacking,
but Charges No Unfairness and
Makes No "Squeal.

ouainted with the best scientific meth
DDS. To supply this lack, they recog-
nize = large expenditure would nave
been necessary. and there were no
funds from which such expenditure
could have been met
The special weakness Of England,
the council saws. is IN field events IN
Guiding the various jumps. javelin. dis
Gus, weight and hammer throwing. IL
IS OF the opinion that nearly every case
Of comparative failure by the British
athletes could have been remedied II
the British Olympic Association had
been in position 10 subsidize the
training Of the competitors. and they
believe that no Improvement will be
possible in 1916 unless ample funds are
forthcoming. II then makes this ulti-
matum.
The public will have the choice as N
whether this IS 20 be- altered IN future.
anc the rublir's decision viii ne final. bur
70 the United Kingdom IS % be ade-
guateiv represented IN Berlin tGe money
must b. found for such expenditure. and
- tho British public is not willing 20 pro
vide this money the R-itisH Olympic
Council must decline 70 be responsible Tor
sending out a team.
Potchefstroo1. South Africa. Sept s.
a triumphal reception was given TO-DAY
10 KENNEDY K Macarthur. me South A.
rican policeman who won the Marathon
Al the Oiy-mpir games a. Stockholm He
was met by the Mayor and great pro
cessicn. at the head ~ which he marched
hrougL the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
swath Like Sherman's.

Driven NFchN dAh ~ Atf'
forces. the insurgents have been deyastat-
ing tho country for several months. Ihey
have left Il as bare az Sherman lett
Georgia in his march 70 tho sea. Colonel
Bishop said last night and all the inhaD-
itants VINO did not fee were starving
II was the policy OF the revOluuouists 10
make the country uninhabitaole the
colonel said. In the hope that the United
States might be forced 70 intervene Colo
mel Bishop homes that the United states
will do So and ne is going 70 telegraph
President Taft to-day. at the same tim"
sending what help he can 20 his besieged
associate
I'D like n he lst loose there with a
hundred men like Jack. said the colo
mel
Jack. A. hts partner - known Is 4
native Of Illinois. a typical 0acks"ood
mining man. according 10 Colonel Bishop,
with all a backwoodsman's large hearted
ness. lie would rather die there than
Weld an inch 20 tho rcvolutionists, the
colonel declared Tits letters tel the
story better than any transcript could.
The FIRST ~ from the camp ION the
creek" az the letter describes g. j. fol
lows.
I am writing s0u a very sad iette- 81
my troubles mere I have been neHuhH
three DAYS .out , hav. Eot some OK tA'Hi-
on tho 10th 1 cot q note fU have ms
horse. saddles. ri0es three of them. 20
rounds. ready a. $780, Tor they would Dc
after fhcm-kDp lu cash. m'r" D.sidcs-
signed. ANTONY Roias Here ~ ms an
sWer Mr. Rofas-N0te received Horse
read. rifles AS well and n good road 70
hell signed Jack smith They came
rtsht 0u time iOur 0f them. ihe riile-
we're ready Two ~ them o.. rlEnt m
their track. ore vi'h nlH'i ih INC
r4a,t.t which -argod down and broke
hIs iaH and shoulder Tho other Eoi
away gu, hour later sixty moro cam"
win o. Off red nag un. and said 20 oid
rrnr Watch mo Ecf thar raN ana
got him vitH your rife Then 10 sen,
80 sr.ar. EurFn- che fffr. they SEMI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06
Got Twelve SINGLE. anded.

Do SafuulaF' HEnt T. got twelve ana
wounded four more. bur row INNS
r. roaceahle heYc Bur they took cver9-
thing Tvs GOT nothing. buf ] am. i'inS
and ice. Hre TIE MeKiCaus are ucAled.
Tho, came o. go me men. women arr
children 44t. Nor h.erp Eonnre now
want 20 trn "a holn them They nave
nothing There is about nifty of them or
tI. creek most ~ them children Auoef
fv.sIv~ wears They fns rcuelel turned
their horses boz their corn. ana tNeit Nl'lc
FIELDS are a. bare a. ihe fns4- ~ =, ~, \.
sure WOW Mr. BISHOP. cpu.a YOU ~ ~
sof1t o. YOUR friends and raise Httit
money 90 bus e. little grub ana a feN
clothes Tor them They even TOOK the
~ holm them and We NAV DO able % pay
them back for 7 viii Try and get them 10
wash and save gold. and Keep mem JOINS
something I bought 30 worth or grun
out o. our money. GfIp le HaIu 10 81
Ia Durs l. a thing % the past There
are very few people there All nave
gone % the T. = wish there were
something have Us rounds left. and
M am moro come viii ne there win
the goods Z have no paper ana can
get any. and only = pencil Two lHchcs
long "a send Won these Few lines.
Eve Of ms friends arc guarding every
trail and sat theV want 10 tgh' Tor M,
nm thev can't do much. Tor they have no
rifles NnfNIiE ULN Ilf'AI e'.tr'"H
SHOWS their friendship. srvwaN don {
know whether VIII b. alive when YOU
get this or not. bur III asht 20 me cia,
anyway an using r ? LH adIe E, % ~.
A. short range Nour> ar ionE fhh-'.
Good bye NJ Bishop Give ms best re-
gsrds 70 r. p Iarned n you sec hin
August IS 1872 J. n SMITH
The second letter was sent from Ia
Dura on August .. II read
Mil
drop YOU a few lines. I am still on carth.
Don Juan muchO bueuo hombre' with
rife. and a good shot Twelve OF them
lay on the Mesita Mountain. four more
wounded. and I learned to-day that one
- them died al Aniyas That rifle OF
YOURS A. a had one But everything Is az
Standstil here now Tile people are
starving. living on weeds or anything they
can get
NON. Mr. Bishop II YOU can raise SEQ
OF 500 ! viii pay NJ bark out ~ my han
~ this car I've got out and ready. But
] don't know. Mr. Bishop. when we can
ship. They won't buy any ore here az IA
Dura. and 7 want 20 stay and help these
poor people the best can. have iu the
bank about t16 s. vet n YOU send any
money send To- Gusynlas "a q. Moeller A
Co by telegraph. and telegraph to M az
la Dura for the bridges are al burned
from HermoSillo % Nogales The ore
won't spoil and II leave here they Will
steal the rest that / have, and if ! am
killed YOU fall heir 20 all I've got here
BUT 7 am not afraid Of getting killed
Ever yours. J. ID. SMITH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-06

Juarez. Mexico sept 5--6eneral z. q
Steever. commanding the Department OF
Texas. with star officers. paid formal
visit to-day 70 General Victoriano Huerts.
commander OF tho Mexican federal forces
IN the north. The visiting general and
officers and the United states army were
toasted by the Mexican commando and
stan General St~ever and General Huerta
then exchanged formal greetings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
GUAYMAs. SON, MEX.

Guaymas, son, Mex, Nov. s--Gen-
eral passenger agent H. Lawton, Of
the S. P. de M, has returned from
trip in San Francisco.
H c. Grigsby, from Esperanza, was
a visitor in the city.
T. B. Maldonado, of the house Of
Maldonado & company, New York, with
headquarters in San Francisco, IS
spending several days in Guaymas on
leave shortly for Hermosillo, where
he will stop before returning TO the
states.
L C. Wyman, OF san Xavier, is at
the Armada.
Miss Hattie Baltrusch who arrived
in Guymas from a vacation OF sew
eral weeks spent in Minnesota, has
left for Los Mochis, and will reopen
the hotel at that place
A. z. Flynt has returned from the
states, and viii go to Topic. He has
charge of the ZOpuote mine. This is
a silver property which a German
company began working some % or 90
years ago. Mr.. Flynt says work is
progressing very rapidly at this time,
there being some $50 men employed.
G. c. White, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
S P. de NJ, has left for Tucson.
p W Vail has returned from his
vacation and honeymoon trip in the
states. Mrs. Vail will remain with
relatives in Tucson for a few weeks
W. T. Butler, Of FL PasO, was in the
city this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
ALPINE, TEXAS.


Alpine. Texas, Nov. John Holland
has returned from a three weeks trip
to California. Mrs. Holland and her
son, Clay, win spend the winter in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Burney and Miss
Mary Nelson Burney have returned from
a month spent in Kerrville and Center
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Miles have gone
for a trip through Oklahoma
Judge WigfaH Van Sickle and Brame
Hillyard are stalking the red deer on
their school land near Leoncita-
Mrs. S. Z Burdick and children have
returned from a visit to 81 PasO- S l.
Burdick has taken the Bass cottage for
the winter.
DR.. J. A. Hardy has returned from 4
professional visit to FL Paso-
Mrs. D. MCNEIL Turner. OF Corpus
Christi, is visiting her sister, Mrs ".
J. Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pruett win
shortly go to Maria, where they have
taken a house for the winter
Mrs J. A Hardy entertained at aue-
ton bridge. Her guests included Mrs
F. NJ Austin, Mrs. Glenn KokernOt,
Mrs. D. Mcneil Turner Mrs Wood, Mrs.
Charles PTuett, Miss Branson and Miss
Young.
The Treble CIef club met at Mrs F. z.
Ginetts for rehearsal
J. H Derrick and J. ". Ferguson
have returned from San Angelo and
Paint Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim P Wilson are en-
pertaining Mr.. Wilson's nephew, ). Ster-
ling Skaggs. OF Pennington, New Mex
leo.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Murray are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. X Shipman-
r. c. Phelps. OF Karnes county, is
visiting his son, Eura Phelps
Mrs. c. +. kimball has left for Paris,
Texas, where her moJner is seriously
ill.,
Nay BOwles has returned to Alpine
from Tucson, and will make his home
/ here.
Mrs. Robert Greenwood. of Maria, and
her daughter Mrs. Felix, of Fort
Stockton, are visiting relatives in Al
pine.
Dr. J. B. Stewart is spending several
weeks in ThrOckmOrton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Weyerts and Mr..
from their ranches, near the border.
Judge i. F. Higgins, Of FL PasO, was
in Alpine this week.
w. K. Shipman is in Del Rio
J. NJ Whitley, of Dryden, has been
transferred to the pumping station
I here.
Among the out of town visitors no
ticed in Alpine are ". H. KOkernOt Of
! Gonzales. j. II. Cunningham, of Hay
mond: r NJ Newton and G. c Miller, Of
Marathon. and Mr.. and Mrs. l. 4. But
triu, Of Terlingua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
RUIDOsO, n. NJ
S4>~& ~A%%$%%%& >%'

Ruidoso. \. N, Nov 9.-Mr- and
and Mrs. R H Pierce and sons, Con
way and Norman, and daughters
Jessie and. Hazel, of Alamogordo'
came over in their car and spent Two
days visiting Mrs Pierce's sister MS
A. J. Gilmore and family.
While out on a hunting expedition,
Merle Wingfield shot and killed two
bears.
Matt Gilmore has left for TularOsa-
Miss Maud Imam, Of Alto, is here as
guest of her sister, Mrs. Matt Gilmore
Mrs. c. z. Wingfield was visitor
on the lower RuidOso.
Watt Gilmore. Of Alto. came down
and bought a wagon load OF oats.
Little Irene Gilmore came down
from Alto and visited her brother
Floyd, who is staying with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A J. Gilmore.
]. B. Hobby, of Captain, is here as
guest of T. a Miller and family
Fred TulIy, Of Glencoe, who has
been out on a camping and hunting
trip with his grandfather, A. j. Gil
more, for few days has lett 1or
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hale and family
visited friends at Alto.
James Bracken was visitor on the
Upper RuidOsO.
Juan Chaves and family have
moved to TularOsa to spend the win
]. Allen has returned from Car
M. and Mrs. Lewis T. Ward, OF
Glencoe, made a business trip to Ruiz
dose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
MIAMI, ARIZ.
- - AAA@%~~~~'

Miami. -Ariz., Nov. I.-fT. Montgomery
Foster. formerly manager of the Miami
branch of the ella Valley Bank and
Trust company, has returned from
business trip to New York. where he
went in the interest of the Douglas
Copper company
turned from a trip to Sanford ana the
Indian hot springs
Monte A. Graham has returned from
a visit to Phoenix, where he went 70
visit his parents.
moved into their new home in the In
SEPARATION addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Cooley have re-
opened their home in the Inspiration
addition
Miss Lucy Nash has returned home
from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs j. h
Thompson, Of Globe
D P. Vernetti, of Globe, has moved
to Miami and viii make his permanent
residence here
Mrs. Cleve W. Van Dyke and daugh-
ter have returned from trip to Min
ueapoIs, MINI.
Postmaster Joe V. Prochaska has re
turned from trip to Phoenix
Mr. and Mrs. W Isher have moved
from Globe to Miami, where they have
built a new residence in the Inspiration
". L Aubrey. of Globe. has moved
to Miami.
moved from Globe to lower Miami.
Mrs. Chas. Allen and daughter nave
been visiting in Stafford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John h Davis nave re-
turned from visit to Phoenix ana
Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
CLIFTON, ARIz.


Clifton, Ariz., Nov. SC. L Swain,
mana ger to the LOngfellOW drug de-
partment at Morenci, has been visit
ing friends IN Clifton
Ben. N Crawford, clerk Of the su-
nerfor court who spent a week IN Phoe-
nix. has returned to Clifton.
C. j. Uthers. of Milwaukee, W IS, IS
q new arrival in Clifton.
Mr. and Airs. D. =. Address, who nave
heen spending the past two weeks IN
Globe. have returned to Clifton.
Prof and Mrs. R. NJ. ShreTes, nave
returned from Phoenix
Prof Frank Dykes and wife have re-
turned from Phoenix They also VISITED
fn Mesa and Tempe for several days
s. f. LaugfOrd, of Meucalt was IN
Clifton en- route home from Phoenix
and Tucson. where he remained Week
L b. English. VINO has been in Phoe-
nix on the federal grand jury, returned
to Clifton in order to cast his vote Ior
president
w. j. Riley, who has been attending
federal court in Phoenix, has returned
TO his home in Clifton
The store department Of the shannon
Copper company gave a dance in the
new store building recently completed
on Shannon Hill a large crowd was IN
attendance and a special train was run
from Metcalf which brought great
many from that place Opening was a
success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
ACOLD? TRY PAPE'S!
One Dose Pape's Cold Com
pound Gives Relief Cure
in Few Hours.

You will distinctly feel you- Geld
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
having after taking the very 1irsI
dose
It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound, taken every two hours. IN
til three consecutive doses are taken,
viii end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head,
chest, back. stomach or limbs
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing sore throat running Of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
stiffness and rheumatic tWinges-
Get a 25-cent package of "Pape's
Cold Compound" from your druggist
and take it with the knowledge that It
viii positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that it contains no Quinine
don't accept something else said to
be just as good Tastes nice-acts
gently.-Advt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
GLOBE, ARIZONA.

Globe. Ariz.. Nov. 9.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Pascoe have returned from a
trip to the Atlantic coast They Wis
tied Chicago. Buffalo, New York, Ma
CARA Falls, Boston and Washington,
and returned by way of New Orleans
Mr.. .Pascoe said the people Of the south
were enjoying the greatest prosperity
known in that section for some time
A baby boy was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
James White in East Globe
Miss Martha BledsOe, who has been
visiting at Silver City, n. NJ, has re-
Hugh ]. Brophy and Jim Ovens Of
Bisbee were visitors in Globe and
William z. Brooks has returned from
Phoenix.
Nm. and Mrs. Charles Starr have re-
turned from visit to the coast
Mrs r W. Hoar has returned from
a visit to Phoenix.
N n Hickey has returned from a
two months visit at Waco and Fort
Worth, Texas.
Nick AndrOvich, who recently came
from Bisbee, viii make his home IN
Miss Irene Martin has left for Los
Raw clark. who has been employed
at the w W. BrOOkner store, has left
for Los Angeles, where his parents, MI
and Mrs. r. P. Clark, now reside.
J. ". BraddOck, Of Salt River, IS VS.
iting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W ". BrOOkner have
returned from Phoenix.
pat Rose and Mr.. and Mrs r. l.
Gates have returned from Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-09
VAUGHN, y. N.


Vaughn n. n. Nov. 81 Daniel, of
Duran. was in town this week
r. Z. Anderson is visiting Carr1zozo
for a few days.
c. II. Armstrong, who has been In
Oklahoma has returned
Mrs. i. 3. Pierce has taken the posi-
ton Of operator at the telephone ex-
change.
daughter, passed through on their way
10 Quincy, H., for a months visit.
G. F. Billings and Don BOnney, OF
Roswell, have been spending a couple
sheep man and young MIR. BOnney has
been with him as assistant in his work.
T. H Seay, of EncinO, was in town
a few days.
A Halloween dance was given at the
public hall which was largely attended
Mrs. ". K Hodges took the lead in
getting it up and carried it out sue
cessfulIy-
in q few days for a few months visit
to Weston, No.
An auto party from Roswell bound
for the grand lodge at Albuquerque,
AIessrs. Smith Lee, Lucius Oils, r NJ
Parsons and r. Ballard, business men
from the city on the PecOs.
The first entertainment of the Alvan
n. White Literary society, at the school
house, was success. The scholars,
big and little, were all wei up on them
parts The debate was on the ques-
ton, Should women have the right to
vote?"
P. B. Stage. Of Ft. Sumner. was in
town.
s ". Humphreys has returned from
q trip 10 his home near Buchanan.
Miss Frances Darcy has returned
from a several weeks vacation.
Mrs. S. l. Warner, who has been Wis
iting for some weeks in Topeka. Kas..
and Kansas City, writes from the latter
city that she is leaving for a visit to
Chicago.
B. il. George has returned from his
vacation to resume his former position
as cashier for the A.. T. & s. F.
A. G. Anderson. Santa Fe operator.
VIII go to Clovis to work awhile. B.
W. Brown is coming from MOuntainair
to relieve him
The East Vaughn public school is to
have a new teacher Geo. 2. CardwelL
Mr.. Cardweu taught at Ancho last year.