davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 5. R. E. I.
Mountcastle, Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Tennessee and mem
Der Of the law Arm Of Shields, Gates 4
Mountcastle, died in local hospital at
Ii 80 o'clock tonight Death was due
10 uraemia which followed an operation
for hemorrhoids performed July 20.
The operation wasapparentIy successful
and Mr.. Mountcastle recovered 50 grati-
fyingIy It was planned to remove him
10 his home last Tuesday. COmplica-
tions followed, which nade This inn
possible and Thursday his condition be-
came grave. At noon to-day ID was APP
parent he was dying and he gave certain
instructions to be followed after his
death. He became unconscious about
InRhtfalI and died few hoars later,
surrounded by all the members OF bis
| family.
| Mr.. Mountcastle was born in 1865 at
Jefferson City and was educated at
Carson and Newman College and Wash
| ington and Lee University. He began
the practice OF law at Lynclsburg, Tenn,
in 1885. In 1892 be went 10 Morris
town and formed a partnership with
James I. and John Shields.
In 1903 he came to Knoxville and
became member ofthe firm Of Shields,
Gates and Mountcaste. He was made
Democratic National Committeeman 10
1904 and was twice reelected. He
served as president Of the State Bal
Association IN 1902 and 1903 and war
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention in 1892 and a member 81
1.-THE State Democratic Committee from
1880 to 1904. He married Miss Eliza
Byrd Salmon Of Lynchburg 10 1889 and
to the union four children were born.
/ Besides his immediate family he leave:
. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Mrs David crockett's Memory
l4onored.

The unwilling Of the monument to
Mrs. David Crockett at Acton, Hood
County, yesterday, was perfect sue
cess. A number OF Cieburneitss were
present AID enjoyed the exercises very
much. The monument is IS feet high
and IS topped by the liie-size statue o.
young lady, representing Mrs. Crock
EFT. Itcost 81. 900; the money has been
appropriated by the State through bill
put through in 1911 BY Senator ?. 3.
Ward, Of this dity. This is said to be
the only monument erected over the
grave of woman IN the South. The
sculpturing was done in Italy through
z. p. Robbins Of this city. All Of the
grandchildren, save one, attended the
unwilling.
The program opened at 1890 a. m.
when Judge Dean. Of Granbury, spoke
upon the history Of Texas IN general.
At II O'Clock Rev. Randolph Clark, Of
|stephenvilie, was,introduced and spoke
on Texas history and lauded some Of
her heroes. Dinner was served on the
ground, and after dinner, or at 2 O'Clock,
Hon. r. B. Ward. Of Cleburne, spoke
and formally presented the monument
to the people in memory Of Mrs. David
Crockett. The great grandchildren Of
David Crockett pulled the cords unveil-
ing the beautiful monument. One Of
the little girls was from Granbury and
one from Glen Rose.
II was inspiring to listen to the three
orators, who related points Of Texas
history that win live always. The names
OF the Texas heroes will never die, and
as Mrs. Crockett was the wife OF one Of
the greatest heroes Of the State, her
name win also live always. She was
buried IL Acton ia 1860, after reaching
a ripe old age.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

j.. D. Mcbride. administrator Of ] @.
Wilson, deceased, and Mfs SaI'ie
Wilson,
Mrs. Valley Parker and her husband
Abe Parker
In the County Court of Obion County,
Tenn, before the Hon. George X
Kenney, Comfy Judge ior Obion
County. Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the
petition, which il duly sworn to, thaa
the defendants Mfe Valley Parker
and her husband Abe Parker are nom
residents 81 the State, they are there
fore hereby required to appear on
or before the first Monday IN Sep
tember. 1913, before the Clerk Of said
Court at his oIiics at the courthouse
in Union City, Tenn, and make de-
Tense to the petition filed agaist them
in said Court by J.. D. Mcbride, admin
istrator Of j. G. Wilson, deceased, and
by Mrs. Sallie Wilson, or otherwise the
petition will Be taken for confessed. IL
Is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks ii
the Union City Commercial.
This the 30th day OF July. 1918.
1S-4t @. s. TALLEY, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

There IS more C61arrh ii this section Of the
country than allsother diseases put together, and
until the last few years was supposed to be in
durable For Rfent many years doctors pro
iiounced Il q local disease and prescribed local
remedies and BY constantly failing TO- cure with
local treatment pronounced IL incurnhlf. SCI.
ente has psopen cataffh to be a constitutional
disease ard therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls cafafrh Cure manufactured
BY + u Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio = ne only
constitutional cure on the market IT. taken
isiefnaliy in doses FROM 20 DROPS TO a teaspoons
iii II acts directly on TIT blood and mucous
surfaces Of the systefI.. They odcr taie aundfrq
dollars for any case II fails 70 cure. Send Tor
circulars and testimonials. =.
Address r J,!G fftzeskt q Co toitaof optH'
Sold BY DrHgElstss sc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
ATTENDED UNvEILING.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Layland returned
from Acton 5 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. They left here at $50 Friday
morning, attended theunyeiling and en-
joyed the ceremonies very much. They
compIimented the speeches by the ora
tors. They stated that there was din
ner enough for all. They stated that
b. r. Glenn also attended the ceremo-
MES. The monument, they say, is a very
beautiful one, and it was quite thought
full ID Senator Ward to thus insure its
erection. Mr.. and Mrs. Staples accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Layland on the trip
and they also enjoyed the outing.
CIeburne (Tex. Review.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
TO MAMMOTH CAVE
August n.

Round trip, railroad fare $500
Board at Cave Hotel including the
several routes ia the Cave for $3.50.
Making total cost for three days trip
$40. 40, going on regular train. Hum
boldt 1888 p. m. Milan S:56 p. m. Me-
Kenzie las p. M Paris 5:l5 p. N.
Limit or tickets 10 days Write or
phone L. 4 n. Agent. 19-St
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15


Everybody who wants to vote 10 the
next general election must have 4 new
registration certificate The laws have
have been changed and il i now neces-
sary 10 register every two years instead
ct fouF A large number q sotols h:sss
four-year unexpired certificates accord
ing to the old law. These must be dis
carded Of and the voter must register
again, and every two years hereafter.
Come and register. and don't forget it.l
Mr.. Potter and Mr.. Quinn viii fix you
up 10 quick order The new certificates
are brown. and every voter must have
|one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

s0EDHN We are authorized to announce H.
NJ (Monroe) Golden candidate for re election
to the office Of Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Obion
County, subject to the action Of the Democratic
urinary election Saturday. Dec. s. 1918.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

Use Dahnke. Walker Milling Co. Jer.
sey Cream Flour. home product and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

TAr.IEY-We are authorized 70 announce e. $.
Tniley a candidate for reelection to the ofhce
Of County Court Clerk. subject 70 the action OF
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

SANDERs.-We are authorized to announce j.
ri 0ohnsyl Sanders candidate for reelection
- the Office Of Trustee ofohjon County subject
to the action 81 the Democratic prfuaary cleo
tion Dec. q 1918
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15

GLOVER We are authorized 10 annohnee Z L.
Ohm Patel Glover candidate tor sheriff Of
0hion County, subject 70 the action Of the
nesnoernsc primary election Saturday Decem-
bef 6. 1918.
HicKNA3G-W are authorized g announce J..
III uin) Hickman 4 candidate for 6henh 81
Ohi0n County subject 10 the action of the
pemccrafic primary election. saturday Dec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-08-15
Announcelnenls


3fffNRR.- are authorized 70 annonnce 3. B
rob- Miner as candidate for Register Of
obion County, subject . the action q the
t<f 8, 1913
NJ r. WiIkefson 4 caudfdats fer Register OF
oblon County, subject TO the action Of the
Democratic primary election Saturday. Decem-
Der s. 1913.
MofFHTT-We are authorized to announce
Henry WofIeit candfdale Ia REGISTER % Obicn
County subject ID The dctt08 ~ the Democratic
primary election Dec. 8. 1918 f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

McReynolds II man Is considered
capable of being attorney general OF
the United States. he is presumed To
be sufficiently familiar with the law
and the ways OF the world 70 know
when TO give out Information and
when TO keep II secret II is also 10
be presumed that the attorney gener-
al knows more OF the details OF his
work than President Wilson, the lat
ter's position toward the members
OF his official family being one % gen
eral advisor rather than director OF
details.
The business OF the government j.
usually recognized 20 be the business
OF the people and unless there is some
reason affecting public policy. the
widest publicity is the right OF the
general public and tho duty OF on
Gals.
However. 81 is true that this may
be carried too far and when all the
truth Is learned concerning the VII.
n-McR.ynolds squabble. II may be
apparent that such is the case. In the
meantime. the nation will watch with
interest the outcome OF the racket be-
tween the President and the cabinet
officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
THE SCOTTISH RITE REUNION.

The reunion Of Scottish Rite Mas
ons OF the Valley OF Wheeling now in
session in this city again calls our
attention to this splendid body Of mon.
Men Of high character and of more
than ordinary mental attachments,
they form an organization Of which
the state and nation have good reason
10 be proud.
All do not agree with some CT their
precepts bu; this is matter Of opin-
ion and not or moral principles. From
the very beginnins of the great Amer.
lean nation. Masons have been prom
inent IN all her highest councils and
their blood has stained every battle
field
There ar" other orders with jus;
as good principles and just rs large a
membership. br' l. is safe 20 say that
tho Masonic order has no supariors
and bu; Few equals Wheeling il al
WAYS glad 20 welcome them individual
~ or collectively and 10 extend 10
them that hospitality 10 which recog.
nizcs men but not creed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
THE WORST FEATURE.

Serious rs the political and public
aspects ~ ;h" English sYNrage'te
troubles are becoming. 'ror" is an
other side which seems do.b.y 50
Tha. Is the home life OF tho nation.
which IS certain 20 90 affected hv rt-
participation ~ go many women iu
riotous acts
II is tn" thar ~ same actions By
men would affect The homes 81 Enc.
land also. bu' no' 90 80 great on e..
tent Woman IS the maacr o. the
homo and -" guardian ~ i.s Boz,
Interest When she uer'-c's tla.
sacred duty. q blow f. struck a, tho
very foundation. ~ society
Nor viii his effect he merely ter.
porarv Tho su1ragetta distrrban
ces will pass away 10 comparative
ly short time hl' .he objects on 'h.
mental and mora. natures o. Pho NO
mon who have participated oil 20.
main fhroIsho.. their H-as ana -to
faint vii so many cases r. pas.
SOD on - succeeding generations Pa.
ture reck''-- character o. aU -o-;-.
perpefra'.-+ ~ or -o-.- 90 crimes
from petty 4-cer. '1 r. -l,- v.I .7
many cases Justly trace -to.- Grimm
81 p-orers.'o- 'p r.I'sr. "-sr....
mothers Or g-a-tun'.,--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Wednesday, June IL. 1913.
OUR BIG cELEBRATIoN.

The people OF Wheeling will devote
The rest OF this week and all of next
70 the great celebration which is TO
commemorate the fftieth birthday OF
our state. SO thoroughly has the
work OF the various committees been
done that no resident OF Wheeling
either temporary or permanent can
get out OF taking part unless he makes
This escape unGer cover OF darkness
and wades the river to some distant
poinj.
Although the actual celebration
does not begin until Sunday. IL has
begun in popular sentiment already
Even IN walking square along tho
street you get the force OF the mighty
tide OF enthusiasm that IS going 70
make this the greatest celebration
that West Virginia has ever had and
the greatest of 1873 in any section OF
the nation
The thins Is simply contagious
There Is no other word that adequate
ly describes IL. Every man. woman
and child IN Wheeling IS a booster
Semi-Ccntennial celebration is all Won
can see. hear. eat. drink and dream
about. There have been other cole
brations but this ; THE one for
which Wheeling. West Virginia Will
BE- known throughout the remainder
OF this good old twentieth century.
The hosts are already coming and
Wheeling Is ready 20 receive them
and 20 see that every one has a com
Portable place IN sleep plenty of good
West Virginia grub 20 eat and a f.li
share of every pleasure The dates
are June 1921 inclusive Come 20
Wheeling and We Will maAe you Gee!
glad you are alive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Edward Everett Produced Dramatic Effect.
BY Z. J. Edwards

| was chatting with Senator Chaun-
cey VI. Depew one afternoon a year or
two before his term In the United
States Senate was ended. and the con.
Nersaiion turned upon modern oratory
as Il IL eXeInplified ~ the men in the
Senate or the Lower House who fire.
quently speak.
The oratory OF today" said Sena-
tor Depew. is very different from
that OF the time when Webster or
Rufus Choate or Henry Clay was in
the Senate. 7 think tina; Edward Ev-
erett was the model upon which many
OF the young Americans OF the mid
wears of the past century modelled
themselves.
Did you ever hear Edward Ever.
ctt?' | aske dthe Senator.
oh. Yes. I heard him several times
in my college days a. Yale and was
fascinated by his wonderful charm as
an orator. When was more ma
ture and OF greater experience I
heard him several times and under
took 10 analyze and study his method
and style
made some inquiries OF those who
were familiar with Edward Fvarrtt's
80 NHNA9 anu ltdFutu tDd1 ne owed
his distinction as one OF the pre-
inent!y great American orators TO
almost interchangeable industry. He
mad singulOr power OF realizing
what the highest dramatic effects to
be produced by the powers OF speech
were. He would spend days in work.
Ing up dramatic effect and so erab-
orating II that II seemed 20 be per
tectly spontaneous and absolutely
Tree from artifCe He would spend
hours before his looking glass To-.
hearSins. practicinC rcsticulation and
studying The expression 81 his coun-
'cnancc almost exactly as an actor
uses tho looking glass. 50 that he NAV
kno" when his facial makeup IS per
feet
IN mat respect. however. Everett
was not different from other dis:in.
Euishel orators William P.nkrev of
MARYLAND as brilliant speaker as
~" country possessed In tho early
'hiri OF rho ninetecuth century. used
always 10 practice his o-a'orv before
a full 'ongth looking cla-s
Edward Everett was also vorv
t"ri'l" in providing means by which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

he could secure the appearance OF
spontaneity or OF sudden inspiration
40 that his dramatic episodes were per
feet illusions.
i remember having heard many
years ago a story OF Everett which
illustrates this point perfectly. Only
recently | was speaking 10 Senator
Hoar. my cousin. about this incident
and he told me- II was true
II was az the seventy-ffth ami
versary Of the battle OF Concord
Bridge. celebration was arranged
In commemoration OF the event Ed
ward Everett was 70 be the speake:
II was 10 be held in Concord There
lived a. that time two survivors -,
that first Revolutionary battle. ':-Eey
were TO be made guests OF distinction
and honor.
They were seated conspicuously
directly in front OF Mr.. Everett. They
watched him with intense interest.
He did not appear 20 lie conscious OF
their presence for osme time Al last
or sudden he seemed TO reco .nize
them. He paused in his speech and
looked directly AZ them and began 10
address them. They instantly stood
up. When they did that Mr.. Everett
stopped. raised his hand deprecatingly
and then told them 70 sit down. saying
thar II was for those who were present
20 stand In the presence OF the surviv-
ors o, the battle. Thov looked queer
ly az one another. but they obeyed
Everett and sa; down. The incident
created "a tremendous impression.
After the ceremony was ended one
OF these men said 20 Senator Hoar's
father. ] don't understand just wha;
Nr. Everett WIS driving a.. \ little
Will" before ne began speaking he
came 20 MS and told rs that we must
stand mp when he addrs sscd us Well
We did stand m Just az he told Us 10
do. and he right away told Va 20 So
down again. 30 We did. buf for the
life OF me ] can't understand WIZ
he first told US To stand up and then
told us 70 sid down so that other PEG
pie could stand up
There. said Senator Depcw. is a
perfect illustration Cs the vav Ed
ward Everett worked NJ his dramatic
effects
Copyright 1913. by r J. Edwards
All rights reserved
Tomorrow Nj Edwards will tell
How Witelay Reid Held His Am
has sad0rship"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

iu this part OF the coun'ry ~ this
time Mr. I.ukeus stated fNat, N N"
rcGu.sf o. tn interested parties, spe-
cial efforts Will De- made 20 have ev-
ervthinr completed and I'm opera; on
:or 'he week o. Tho mi-Contennial.
80 that This valuable addition 20 N"
city'S advertising features viii be able
20 Do rs bar, oi making ID" visitors
remember - as ~ o-dat@
Nucn interest IS being manifested
90 90" subject OF wireless communi-
cations a- Tho. hccOiu" more success
fr.. and flo-" persons Wh0 desire 20
see" t." details of having correct time
B. wireless Will find NJ Louis Powell
Nlu lis 80 Charg" OF thn wireless de
tr'w'r'. ready and glad 'o Snow hrV
f'Jr watch cla be- properly regulated
Pos Nfrr.'s ard 10 explain fully iAe
''rElu.- uf 'H- equipment as soon
3D.. DO b. completed
Across Market street
Too Dr.'r Zoo MAKE proper connections
with t.r station af Arlington. 'hr
.'riai-. which collect tle electrical
ftl.a' .rr. or fulGattic ether wave.
on which so virrlc.. operations are
based. r.H '" r.u.r...I O. number
~ rf- woven 'l.sfh. 90 70 -u-- o.
r~' arr.Hz' mont about -uu feet ~
i"rs-' They viii he suspended
rn.- Nif'.-+ -'"..- tf r,.,- go '.,t
Do XII -'f 'r fls .-.- 80 .ip f....rv
ana fr.I H-o. hli'aits- .u r'I
t.r7 90 Do. fa--'-- Dos IT,. -ecsty.
'rg APPARATUS i~ fo hc placed lr t.o
NOM 90 o." .'nr. avg Nl'l D. arr1ug
90 ir connection r..h co'u-od ,'ec-
f-io lgt'. u srr a. 'rn STOW win
.'". -r .tf fI. ir.f- $50 irrr to
burn. o." a'ut OF certain color at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

tn" weather man s going 20 treat
Us and our visitors fine. Pa Wheel
INK IS going 20 treat Us and our visI-
tors fnc. and We are going 10 treat
ourselves and our visitors fine. What
more 10 you want"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Louis Morris. The champion fried
egg eater. vas seized with acute IN
digestion vh'ie trying 10 lower his
record ~ 20 a. one meal \ man
with mental oalibor Ike that ought
and gently waited into 4 large. juicy
'uvdrOlo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

4 iare" quantity o. beer conGscatcd
IN raids iu - Louis VIII Do. donated
'n homes for tua aged Apparently
trying 30 max" 'te OIL fc". Young
again. ~ ta" poet saws
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

William Bryan VIII Dc elad 30
coma 20 Wheeling for 'his section o.
the country gave him good vote
Whom or. several time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
PROMINENT MEN
TO ATTEND The
BIG MEMORIAL

HARRISBURG. Pa. June 10 In
vi'a'ious wer" issued today Is rhe
Pennsylvania Commission in charge
o.: H." nfri"th anniversary OF the bat
tie - Gettysburg 20 thos" Who vii,
De- tho guests Of honor az The Cere-
monies AZ Getty shgrg next month.
The guests vii include Ill" governors
81 D." states ami territories wit.
their adiu'auf generals accompanied
D. one HIt Fl. Official uf ..o Ssfi1.4.
a1W'r.-' ration 10 WASHINGTON. f.r
r"uhcr- o. 'ir committee az cor
ere DISTINGUISHED Union and Con
'n.er7'" officers Who participate! iu
he t.Ei war the ranking officers
~ fh" grand army Of rl. republic and
The United Confederate, Veterans.
members a. fHa families ash Ga.
-r.'11r'- - Genera G..r-. O.
Meade ana General Robert O. I.s. tr.
opposing command 80 OBJ. r.-'.
o' Grrv~isrr AVID -hr Widow. o. r.r.
ha'tia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

rarf- v'r irrhlt, be iss.,l ,,- tfo
HrI. ,f OTHERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Eagash -la-arotf.s arc said 20 ho
ready 'o - any length FOR no
'Cau-o Hardly rcc,rearv - teI
that. is i'7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligencer Publishing Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-02

being fndisposed after the hard drive
from Ell PasO. A banquet and smoker
were rendered the party and num-
Der of visitors from TularoSa7 Las
Cruces and Ell PasO by local business
men at the Southwestern MOTEL
Following the banquet, the party
adjourned to the commercial club
rooms in the same building where q
round table conference was helo, auto
highways and roads being the prlncl'sI
topics of discussion Mr. Westgard ana
party resumed their journey by way OF
Tularosa and the MescalerO agency.
They were accompanied as 1ar as La
Luz by Bob Woodwork, in his StUde-
The annual dance at the close Of the
ClOudcrOft season was given mere
Monday night at the New Alamo
theater This is an annual event here
to take ADVANTAGE of the orchestra OF
the Lodge at CloudcToft on its return
Mrs. sa1iie Slaughter has returned
from FL PasO, where she has been
visiting friends for the past few days
Mrs. Ada Whit has returned to
Eoudcroft, after visit here
Miss Ruth Prude, Of Tularosa. has
arrived to attend school here this
Miss Eva Morat has left for oro-
grande, where she will teach the public
Miss Misses Miller and Kindreck and
l.
I viii attend school
Miss Helen PfingstOn and Bert
/ Pfingston are here from Captain visit
/ Mrs. Thos O'Reiney and Misses
/ Lucille O'ReiIIey and LYDIA Rhode have
I returned from visit with ends IN
I Ell PasO.
/ has arrived to visit his family. He viii
I probably spend the winter here
| Misses Lillian Shields and Mar
/ earet Shields have returned from a Two
| weeks visit with friends in Ute Park.
/ Miss Pearl ThOmlisOns Of Cloudcroft
/ is the guest Of Miss Ellen Richards Tor
/ Miss Rowena Pace has returned from
q. visit with friends in TularOsa
! Mrs w. b johnson and family, OF
/ TuIarOsa. have arrived to spend the
Z winter here.
Miss Eulah Perry. Of Captain, has ar
. rived to attend school here this WIN
ter. .--.z 49,,
/ Cloudcroft. where he has been spending
| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning and
I family are here from Mayhin to spend
| I,acv Simsm has left for Fl Paso, to
| he gone for a few days
! Miss Nina Scipio has returned from