davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24

FOR RENT-Two large, bright farn-
ished rooms with private bath, hot
water, heat, etc. Rented separatety
or together. Centrally located. APP
NV box Z. +. E., care Gazette. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24
MAKES MODEL KITCHEN.

Whether your kitchen is rather oId-fashIoned, or
your home is brand new, you need the HooSicr I"
steps.
For il alone save you the miles OF steps thaI
you must take in preparing and clearing up after
meals 1t combines the function of your pantry ans
k.tchen table in one spot puts scientific system IN
your kitchen work.
With everything you need in cooking WITHIN reach
instead of put away some where across the Kitchen
Your work becomes easy. =" 8 y y Il! 3 $
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24
FOR RENT.

For rent in the Berkeley apartment
house. cor. Fairfax and Gjbbon StS,
one attractive apartment, first iioor'
a rooms, bath pantry, cellar an dmod-
ern improvements. Apply at ~" ;.
Fairfax street % '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24
How the Hoosier Cabinet Saved Miles OF otePs

au
light Inc Ola pantry
refrigerator roon with outs
she had heF 'oe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24

Oyster Season opened AT Rammers
Cafe. y. T.A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24
Puts The H0Osier in Your Home.

Come early tomorrow withou fail. Joint the Hoo
ser club and we will deliver your cabinet and set 1t
up in your kitchen reaiyto use immediately.
merely deposit the small 800 membership fee' ana
your cabinet comes without waiting.
This 100 is part of the prlce-the low hatloh"'
cash price that is not increased Notwithstanding the
easy conditions accorded HooSier Club members BAL
ance is payable in weekly dues OF 500, so You never
miss the money.
This club rcthod Of purchase makes your IiooSlrf
seem like gift The entire generous plan Is "hoer
direct supervision of the lIoosier Manufacturing
Company.
If we had many times these cabinets to offer inc
Last day. we know every would be taken
But we can now supply only these few more.
This is going to be a lucky number for some one
YOU if YOU get here carly today. Don't delay Don't
wait to make up your mind tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-10-24
PROPOSALS..

Chairman Committee on Streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

tho Georgian Terrace for the winter.
Miss Horne went abroad last Septem-
her with a number OF young girls
from the East. and spent several
months in an exclusive school in
Rome Miss Irene Lopez was also a
student at this school and returned
home in the spring. In May Mr.
Horne joined his daughter, Wnen the
other girls sailed for home The two
then visited Norway, sweden: scot
land ireland and spent ten days in
Sicily. .,
lures Of their stay abroad was trip
TO ST Petersburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

William Bucknen at her camp in the
AdIrondacks. They will remain VILE
Mrs. BuckneU until October J. Wh"n
they will go 10 Washington 10 atte ,,.I
the marriage Of Mrs. BucknelIs
brother. Lieutenant Alfred Cunning
nam. L. s. A. to Miss Josephine
Jeffries on October 8.
DR.. and Mrs, Bucknen will be al
home al No. 911 Peachtree street GA
their return 20 Atlanta.
AAISS MADGE HORNE and her
III father. c. A. Horne, have re
Gently returned home, after an
extended absence abroad, and are al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
.CfJ55f gQESS355:&z.z..55.

.ar-rs are Usually a. the street ta4.pr-
made variety. q fashion which admir-
.s.. -...- ..- .-..-. ----~,r.-r er..r-.
4-'--7.E --
She banned az. sIper..sed the
making ~ the costume which at
r-a.-aa SO rrgrH attention Monday
s.ar.r- saw. F.- wearing this same
costume later ia The neck and us chic
arrarrraas Es I'm -.s.g rgntray, 70 the
fluffy Ca--Ge-rgIs which many girls
affect OF 'ae streets me coat sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
.In 4fBeM517jI5a Eyoc--zY

Cincinnati, who is spending some time
with Miss Virginia Hoffman, was The
honor guest, and others present were
Miss Hoffman. Miss Katherine Wylie,
Miss Laura Wyatt, Miss Emma Jor-
dan and Miss Marion Vaughn, Archie
Lee. T. :. Montgomery, Archer Da-
wilson, O. F. Rogers, Gilbert Stout.
Gillespie Adams. Maurice Thomas,
Burton Wyatt, H. J. Gillespie and
Carlisle Cox.
\1RS. A. j. PARISH has as her
guest fer the winter her niece,
Miss Mary Evans, Of Waynes-
oOro who will be remembered as the
guest on former occasions of Miss
Ruth Barry
MRS. JOHN HINES, Of Birming-
ham. who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. Samuel B. Scott
on Merritts avenue, will return home
Tuesday.
THE bachelors OF Paradise Hall
will entertain at a turkey trot
party Tuesday evening, inviting
about ten couples to be their guests.
nR. AND MRS. HOWARD BUCK
NELL and family, who have
just returned from a years alb
sence in Europe, are guests Of Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

ture OF a spend-the- day party which
was given as a sort Of goodbye"
affair for three popular girls who
left the city recently, TO spend the
winter IN the East
one OF the girls was a blonde, with
an exquisite suit of hair-heavy and
natural and very golden. In the
party were several young women and
an equal number of young men-spe-
cial friends Of the girls who were
going away At luncheon the CONVEX
satiOn turned 10 the subject of false
hair, braids, rats" and so forth.
one OF the men accused the blonde
girl of wearing false hair, and when
she avcrred that twas all her own,
he offered to bet her "A dollar IL
wasn't. the wager to be settled by a
look at her hair uncoiffed. She aC-
cepted the wager and went out to
take down her hair In the mean
time. the other men prepared them
selves 10 enjoy the settling of the
wager without paying anything But
the blonde had commercial Instincts,
so she sent word for the man who
made the wager to come and take a
look al her flowing locks
The other fellows demonstrated and
she told them that il they wanted TO
be in on the show each would have 10
put up a dollar This they did. ana
The pretty blonde walked into the din
ing room. gave them all glimpse
Of her golden locks. calmly took up
the Jackpot and twisted her hair
up again. Not man there deemed
his dollar wasted. either
.NNE Of the yivacious bellies of the
younger set told me, AS we took
drink together-at a soda
fountain, Of coursc-of a queer eNpe-
rlcuce she had met with the day be-
fore. can not possibly give the
/ place, as YOU VIII readily understand.
but the occasion was the ordering Of
7 a ginger ale" with an the innocence
iu the world 10y the narrator of the
story
/ 81 certainly did not wink or smile
I or do anything out of the ordinary"
said the girl but when the ginger
I ale was placed ON the table by the
Z side ~ the chocolate ice cream soda
" which Walter had ordered, il really
1 looked suspicious Walter said. What
] a.l you ORDER ana ! told him that /
/ ordered ginger ale. He reached
. over and took the glass and-weh, l
/ "aa to exchange my ginger ale for
( his chocolate ice cream soda
You viii eee that this belle was not
..r of those society girls who drink
what Mrs Lindsey says they do. The
luuoetun .s Why did the server Of
the ginger ale make il so strong
| think myself that Walter winked!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Special Sunday evening concert
by Hotel Ansley Orchestra from
TO 10 p. m. on meZzanine floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

wv w. ORR entertained The Ten
w Club Friday at the East Lake
Country Club. The afternoon
was spent goiting and afterward din
ner was served on the veranda. NJ.
L. Britain, as carr, called for a re-
for this year.
The members of this club include
Dr. John +. White Or. John +. Pur-
ser, Judge Henry Lumpkin, Judge
Beverly Evans Fred PaXon, Judge
Arthur Powell sam d. Jones, NJ L.
Britain. Walter Cooper and w. w.
orr
In addition 10 the club members.
Mr.. orr invited as special guests
Governor John NJ Slaton. Charles d.
Mckinney and George Muse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

THE marriage OF Miss Carol Peek
and Mr.. John David Wright
took place at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
r. Peek. on the afternoon of the 24th.
The bride wore tailored gown Of
blue cloth with ha. n match. Her
flowers were bride roses The house
was decorated with palms, ferns ana
cut flowers only intimate friends
and relatives Of the young people
were present. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Wright left
for Evergreen, Ala, where they will
make their home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

IIELEN DARGAN was tue a.. no.
sure of an eyes last Nar.av
night when She came In a.e
and walked down the aisle 2, bier seat
close in front of the stage so. .aar
being late is anything unusual f.r
any Of the girls, but Miss par-H.s
toilette was not only ulrra-sIuarr
but quite unusual, and Therefore
;racted much attention.
know Of no young woman lu AT
lsnta with a more original or pleas
ing style than has this charmiu-
girl Her daytime and street tot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Continued from Page I.

man, FOR all the latest costume i
not showing q wired 'IE.c have the
drapery which swings out from r-e
waist like a bell leaving me slim
Skin below. and the slim and arg0r-
ing wais, above.
] wonder who H.T be- .ae frs' 40
adopt the wired tun.. aeres SeTara.
OF the fashionable Atlanta shops ar.
displaying the styles. and. ~ course.
We will soon see some pretty gig.
wearing a wired ,grle Then. sgr-
pose. the mystery of how f1 sir down
with one on will be- exploited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CONTRACTOR SUES
ESSEX AND HUDSON
William Baker Wants Over
$4,000 for Delay in Plank
Road Paving.

The Boards of Chosen Freeholders
of Essex and Hudson counties are
named as defendants in suit in
yolving more than $4,000 started In
the Hudson county courts by William
Baker. of 101 South street, Jersey
City. The papers in the case were
received by Sheriff. John f. Monahan
today for service on the proper Off
cials of the Essex county board.
Baker on December 81, 1909, entered
into a contract with the two coun-
ties for the widening and improve
ment of the Plank road, his bid being
the lowest for the section of the work
between the Passaic and Hackensaek
bridges His contract required him
to finish the north side of the pave
ment first ana then the south side,
after the Public Service Railway
Company's tracks had been moved to
the centre of the street.
Baker, through his counsel, Mar
shall Van Winkle. of Jersey city,
states that he finished the work on
the north side of the roadway on
November /. 1910, and that through
the failure of the officials of the two
counties to compel the Public Service
lAdllWdy Company 10 IeIuONS IT'S
tracks he was unable to begin work
ON the south side roadway until jan
uary /, 1912, fourteen months after
the completion of the north side road
way.
This delay, for which he claims he
was in no wise to blame, cost him
$12, ,535.92 more than he had figured on
his contract bid, and he sues to re-
cover five-eighths of the amount from
Essex county and three-eighths from
Hudson, that being the proportion of
expense of the road improvement
borne by each county.
The $12. 1882 is made up of 81, 400
for premiums on bonds put up by
Baker to guarantee his contract,
$4,000 rentals for docks on the Passaic
and Hackensack rivers, $1,000 for su-
perintendent's salary, sl,275 for
watchmen's salaries and $2,100 as IN
terest on machinery and material
that lay idle for fourteen months.
Essex county's proportion of the
damages claimed amounts to 1884. Az
and Hudson county's to $4.701.52.
The officials of both counties agree
that Mr.. Baker is entitled to some
compensation for delay caused by the
failure to remove the street car
tracks at the time specified.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
KATZENBACH STAYS
OUT OF SEA G|RT
Declines FieIder's Invitation to
Luncheon-Stokes, How
ever, Accepts.
rFrom a stan correspondent.I

SEA GIRT. N. j., Aug. S.-Great
disappointment was expressed by
some of the politicians here today
when it was learned that Frank S.
Katzenbach, former mayor of Tren-
ton and a rival of Governor James r.
Fielder for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination, would not be here.
Mr. Katzenbach. who is summering
at Spring Lake, was among the In
vlted guests to the fourth Governors
Day luncheon on the lawn of the Lit
tie White House here today. Mr..
Katzenbach rendered his regrets last
night to l.. Edward Hermann, the
governors private secretary.
Six hundred invitations were issued
for today's affair. The invited guests
were from Mercer, MiddleseX, Mon
mouth, Union and Somerset counties.
The absence of Mr.. Katzenbach
was made more conspicuous by the
arrival of former Governor Edward
c. Stokes. who Is generally regarded
as the logical candidate of the C. O..
p. men for governor. Mr.. Stokes was
as non committal as ever on the sub
ject, and reiterated his statement
! that he would be a candidate only
when he was satisfied that he was
the unanimous choice of the party.
Governor Fielder, through Mr. Her
mann. expressed himself as very
much pleased with the reception ac-
corded him at the Newton and Flem-
! ington fairs on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The governor made addresses
at both places.
"The sentiment both at Newton
and Pennington seemed to be almost
entirely for Mr.. Fielder" said his
! secretary.
Five prospective gubernatorial can
| didates were present at the Fleming
ton fair yesterday, Governor Fielder
and his rival for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, Mr.. Kat
zenbach; Senator Carlton b. Pierce
| of Union; Edmund b. Osborne, who
! has already announced his candi-
| dacy as a Progressive, and former
| Congressman Charles n. Fowler
| who has his eye on the Republican
nomination. The quintet posed for a
! picture together,
Katzenbach Supporters There.
When the time for the luncheon ar
rived almost the full quota of guests
was present. Union county was rep
resented by a large delegation, az
was Mercer county, where Mr., Katz'
| enbach resides. Several of the lat
ter's supporters, including his cam
paign manager, Riparian Commits
| sioner Erwin f. Marshall, and City
| Assessor John p. Dullard. of Trenton
were here. While they were of tht
| opinion that this was not the proper
place to discuss politics they init
mated that Mr.. Katzenbach wa.
| going to be in the race with both fee
Continued ON Page 2, Column IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
TRANSFORMATION
SURPRISES COURT
Brown Bag Turns Into Tin Box
and Then Becomes Two
White Bags.

The little brown bag that Miss
Julia Hammels mother kept Miss
Julia's savings In was not trans
formed into a little tin box after
all.
Instead it was converted into two
little white bags" 1t all happened
right in the bankruptcy court to-
day, before Bankruptcy Referee Ed
win G. Adams. who heard Mrs. Ham
mel describe as two little white
bags" what Miss Julia had called a
little brown bag" and her father a
little tin box
The conflicting stories started when
Miss Hammel was put on the stand
in the bankruptcy court to tell Trus-
tee David Booker, Referee Adams
'et al" and the world in general. how
she built a $1,000 house on an initial
capital of $40.
She said she had done it by giving
her mother all her earnings to save
for her in that little brown bag,
Then Father Tells How 1t Happened,
Then the father, Frederick Il. Ham,
mel, was called on to give his version
of the high finance stunt and he ex-
planned it by saying the girls savings
were given to him to be kept in IA
little tin box
Just about this time, Samuel Roes-
sler, attorney for Trustee Booker,
began to think there was no differ
ence between a "tin box" and "a
brown bag" The attorneys for the
Hammels didn't say what they
thought.
Trustee Robker and Attorney Roes-
sler held a council of war.
"Geel What d you know about
that" Attorney Roessler exclaimed,
when he got the trustee aside. First
it's in a bag; then it's in a box
Guess maybe we'd better see just
what the mother did use" Trustee
Booker said to his associate.
So they called Mrs. Hammel to the
stand and behold. she produced the
"two white bags" While Referee
Adams was getting his breath back
from the sudden transformation. he
marked the bags for identification so
that they could not change into any
thing else
Trustee Gets Active at This Point
The Hammels are in a bankrupt
condition and recently it is alleged,
were discovered in an attempt to
transfer a part of their assets to a
third party in order to save them.
Trustee Bobker became very active
and had the assets, which included
two houses. transferred to him.
Then he secuted around and found
that Miss Julia Hammel was down in
the Hall of Fame" for a house at
140 Florence avenue.
Investigation into how she acquired
the property exposed the fact that
she built the house on an original
capital of $40.
A builders mortgage and gift
of $4,000 from her father, who was
the contractor, "helped some" Miss
Julia admitted.
Trustee Booker claims that the
$1,000 still unpaid on the contract Is
due her father, and he will start an
action, he says, to have it included
in the assets of the bankrupt.
While on the stand today Mrs.
Hammel was asked If she had talked
with her daughter about the testi-
mony each was to give. She said
mo"
Then the daughter was called IN
and asked the same question. She re-
piled Yes" Now the trustee and
his attorney don't know whom to
believe
The case is being continued.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
STATE DEPARTMENT TO BE
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE, TOO

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. s.
Secretary Bryan's announcement that
an examination for Diplomatic secre-
taryships will be neld here September
% is taken to indicate his purpose to
continue civil service principles in the
State department.
Already forty candidates have sig
nified their intention of taking the
examinations, which will be con-
Quoted by board designated by the
President.
A civil service examination of can
didates for consular appointments
will be held in the near future, but
the date has not yet been deter
mined
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
CHINESE ADD TROOPS TO
FORCE JAPANESE PEACE

Annoy, China, Aug. S--An early
settlement is expected of the clan
disputes between the Chinese and
Japanese in this city. during which
a number of Formosans were re-
Gently killed. The negotiations how
ever, are making slow progress.
The garrison of this city has been
reinforced by 700 men from Chang
Chow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
WILL HAVE SUCCESSOR
TO JOHNSTON APPOINTED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. SIT
will be my intention to have Senator
Johnston's successor named as speed
ily as possible declared Governor
O'Neal, of Alabama, today.
He said. however, he would have TO
make a thorough investigation of the
legal phase of the case before takin1
action to I'LL the senatorial vacancy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
GENERAL STRIKE IN SPAIN

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. S.-The
Confederation of Labor here declared
general strike today. The govern
ment in response proclaimed martial
law in the city and took extensive
military precautions.
Many of the labor leaders were ar
rested In the course of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

quent earthquakes, and most of the
houses and public ediflces are built
to resist shocks. The city of Are
quipa itself has been laid in ruins on
several occasions. The volcano of
Misti is in the immediate vicinity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
NAMED MILITARY ATTAcHE

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Major
George 7. Langhorne. Fifth Cavalry,
has been selected as military attache
to the American embassy at Berlin
in succession to Captain Alfred w.
Bjornstad, His selection has been ap-
proved by Emperor William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Caraveli is city Of 1000 inhab-
itants in the State of Arequpa, 1870
miles northwest of the Port of Mol
lendo. Quicacha is a smaller town in
the same State.
The whole district is subject to fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
MEXICAN PAPERS APPLAUD
HUERTA'S NOTE TO BRYAN

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.--The press
of the Mexican capital today con-
tcontinued ON Page :. Cola~a ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
QUAKE IN PERU
DESTROYS TOWNS
BULLETIN:

BULLETIN:
LIMA Peru Aug 8.-The reached here today that
earthquake Wednesday destroyed the Peruvian of Caave
and Qucacha
Thousands of the inhabitants rendered homeless and
tended relief will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
WOOD, BLOCKED BY
SMOKE, LANDS IN
/ FIELD NEAR GOAL
Aviator Comes Down Twenty
three Miles from Fort Myer
After Losing Way.
BEATS RACING TRAIN TO
BAL TIMORE 35 MINUTES
Stops for Repairs and Then
Proceeds-WiII Return
This Afternoon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SC. Murvin
Wood, the American aviator, who be-
gan a nonstop race with railroad
train from New York to Washington
at 4:3O a. M, for the American dura-
ton. distance and speed record. lost
his way and was forced to land at
Gaithersburg, Md. at o'clock-tWen-
ty-three miles from his goal He had
lost his way while over Baltimore be-
cause of heavy smoke clouds and
finally was forced to land because OF
engine trouble. He came down from
q height of 1000 feet and made good
landing on the farm of j. B. Diamond.
on the Gaithersburg pike, without
damage to his monoplane or himself.
When he landed Wood got to the
nearest telephone and called up
Washington to ask that his mechan-
les be sent to Gaithersburg to put his
engine in condition to resume his
fight to Fort Myer. where he was to
have landed, demonstrated the eff
cheney of his monoplane for war pur-
poses before a number of army off,
GERS and then begin return fight to
New York in an attempt to capture
the record for the longest aeroplane
flight between sunrise and sunset.
Led Train to Baltimore.
81 passed Baltimore away ahead
of the train" said Wood, when he re-
ported his landing over the telephone,
land then l ran over smoke clouds
that were so heavy l could not see
anything. l was flying about 1000
feet up then and was going fast.
couldn't find my way. SO l came down
to about 1000 feet to see If that would
help out any, but it didn't, and when
l got far enough down to see clearly
it was evident that / was entirely off
my course, and then my engine
stopped. So l came down and made
a good landing, just getting over the
telephone wires on the pike"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Continued on Page ?, Column IL
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08
PRIZE FIGHTING

Prosecuting Attorney, John l.
Palmer gives notice that sparring
exhibitions or glove contests are
prize-fghts and are in direct yio-
lation Of the law. He says:
Many complaints have been
lodged with me concerning these
oifenses and / consider that /
would be doing less than my duty
should | permit any more such
occurrences without taking action"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Noah V. Sampson an attorney
of Quincy, H., who has been en-
ployed here in the Baldwin Land
case left Wednesday for his home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Raley and
little daughter left Thursday. Mr..
Raley will sojourn for some time
in Roswell, New Mexico, while his
wife and daughter will visit rela-
tives in Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-08

Samuel Sibbetts has been in
poor health since Christmas and is
not able to be out of his house.
His daughter, Mrs. George Bates,
of Flora Vista, N. M, arrived here
Friday morning on a visit with
her parents.