davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
B|G ROUND UP
 AT ADAMS HOTEL
Mavericks and Yearlings Together With Long
 Horns and Baldics Enjoy Winter Feed In Glorious Salt River Valley

They were all there last night. mavericks. yearlings, nmIeys strays, long horns, short hons, and old paddles. five hundred of them, sitting ais tight as the big banquet hall ol the Hotel Adams could be packed anG
 enjoying the biggest feed in one of
 the biggest pastures in the whole
 United States. They had come and
 been sent from all oyer, to the biz roundup that occurs but once year and they were enjoying the splendid assortment of proyender that had
 been prepared by the corral boss. ]. C. Adams. Following this they al: 'lowed' the sessions of the American National Live Stock Association con vcntiOn had been fttingly brought to q climax. and that the banquet was
 one of the most enjoyable ever held. The fun was fast and furious The fead table. at which sat the toast master and the speakers and chief 1 guests. set the example of John W. 1 Springer. who insisted in singing and | beating time to the well known rag" "Everybody's Doing It." in which he was efficiently assisted by Charley | Rhodes of the pet stock section. and Mulford Winsor. who was Wondd ing | all the time how the possession of two head and half of Ayrshire cat tie admitted him to the secret coun- 1 cilS Of the most high
 Governor Hunt an old coWpuncher. who acknowledged he had sold his | lunch and moved away. but was still i delighted to be called cowboy, told 1 the bunch what was done with COW ! boys who got caught naively admit ] ting that they were always put on 1 their honor, and that they made the ! Lest roads; while President Jasti~o. i amidst an ovation. told the cowmen that in dealing with lawmakers they must demand and not beg.
 1 It was great time. The tables
 were arranged in rows so that all could see and hear. cat and listen An 1 orchestra played away with good i tune and humor, not even getting an l admiring glance from old John Par
 ramo-e of Texas. one of them rebel fellers, until they played Dixie,
 Whereuron he let out yell that
 caused the shivers to run down the l place. and promptly at the conclusion
 he moved vote of thanks to the
 ~ oung lady violinist. who had played ! Dixie" The Cowboy Quartet com posed of Johnson, Mullen. Reed and | Harmon of Arizona. failed to har- monize SO Maitland Davies and his | l.-ic four were called into play and right well did they sing.
 All the time everybody was eating swapping warns, and telling things on the other fellows. All the Fl PaSc 1 boys wore Denver pins and all the 1 Denver chaps wore Fl Paso hats Such q time it was Whenever any thing pleased the big audience they ' would break into applause and some | fellow from Coconino would give the coyote yell. Everybody was happy
 everybody was enthusiastic. and every
 one said if Arizona can entertain q convention in such q wa she ought ! to have mere of them.
 l President Mullen of Arizona intro
 Continued on Page Sevenl
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
AMERICANS IN
 MEXICO ARE ID
 BE PROTECTED
Cruiser Is Being Rushed From San Diego to Aca- pulcO Where Yankee Lives Are In Momcmtary Dan ger From Rebels
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. b. The shifting cha actcr of the Mexican rebel activities was again demon strated today when it became neccs- sary to disratch the cruiser Denver from san Diego. Cal. to Acapulco. where American lives are in momen- tary danger from d threatened rebel attack on that city. Following the rcIt eseutatiOns of the Madcro gov ernment that the revolution would soon be put down, came rc2ss uring reports from the Mexican states along the American frontier. but the hope of early pacifications gave way as it became apparent that the federal forces arc inadequate to cope with the rebels in the central and south ern districts.
 Alarmed by reports of Consul Ed wards, the state department officials realized today that strong measures were necessary and so called upon the navy despatch Warship Acapulco Officials nere now hope for q change in the fortunes of the Mexican fed C, al government through the con summation of the forty million pesos bond issue authorized, for which tine Mexican congress has passed bill
 II is apparent that 0niY with enough money to purchase munitions If war i'll quantities sufficient tc fully equip the federal forces. can the hydra-headed rebllion be stampej cut over the length and breadth o1 the long troubled republic.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Closing Sessions of Most
 Successful Convention M
 History Of Ihe Association

Mexico, and Hon. Joe Nealon. in short but eloquent speech, invited the convention to meet in Fl Paso next year. J II, Parramde seconded Denver. as did Mr. Parsons of St Lake. C. C. Campbell of Fl Paso sec ended the invitation to that city in an elOqueHt and rousing speech. which was roundly cheered So many friends did he make that it was thought Fl Paso had it. but after President JaStro explained the condI- ton that there is a tacit understand ing that the convention must go to Denver every other year. Mr. Camp bell withdrew SD gracefully that El Paso is practically assured of the convention in 1916. The Texas boys made loads of friends by their splen- did spirit and craftsmanship.
 The New Executive Committee
 Following the selection of a place of meeting President Jastro announced the following executive committee to serve for the ensuing year.
 Arizona-Chas, P. Mullen. Hugh Johnson. NJ. X. Perkins r. A. CouI- ter. w. H. NeeL
 California Romie Jacks. Fred II. BiXby, IT, s. Boice. II W. Klipstein II. $. Stephenson. B. Fuller.
 Colorado-Isaac Baer, D. D. Case ment. A. Glazbrook. William Green. John MacBain, A F. de Ricqes Charles Clayton.
 Idaho-M. J Gray
 Iowa-A Sykes, M. C. Wallace
 Kansas-T. M. Potter, W. J. Tod.
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
REULBACH SIGNS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCHl

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-EdWard Reul- bach signed today contract to pitch for the Chicago Nationals this com ing season He has been selling au- tomobiIes this winter and his work has kept down his weight until he is now in midsummer form.
 Bobby Gran and Edward Mcdonald formerly of the Tri-St league and the Boston club of the National lea que, respectively. also were sent con tracts. Tom DowneY was traded to Sacramento for Mcdonald when he re- fused to report.
 miles of road have been burned by rebels on the English Canadian line which runs into the Casas Grandcs district southwest of Juarez
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
Left Phoenix Monday.

W. A. Gordon, secretary of the Ari- ZOna Life Insurance company with offices in this city and until recently also general manager of the inSur- ance company, left Phoenix Monday evening for Los Angeles. upon learn ing he was wanted there under q fed eral indictment He stated before leaving that his connection with the Los Angeles house dated back several years and that he was unaware of the nature of the charges brought against him. He said then he was determined to surrender and forestalt arrest
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
G0ydOn Appears
 To AnsWey ChaXge
 OfMisusing Mails
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrArcHI

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15.-W A. Gordon of Phoenix, indicted on Friday for misuse of the mails in connection with the American Brokerage com pany appeared at the federal building today and gave $$O00 bond for his appearance at the trial Gordon says he has not been connected with the American Brokerage company for sev- eral years and knows nothing of the charges which form the basis of the indictment
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
LINEMAN PERISHES
 IN SNOWDRIFT.

BEDDING. Jan. 15.-OVercome with fatigue and cold Alexander Young d lineman was found dead today in snoWdrift He perished in the night while waiting for George Whitson his partner. The lincmcn were hunting trouble when Young became exhausted. Whitson fought his way to Ken net and rescuers found Youngs body.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

(Continued on Rage Sever
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
B urning Bridges.

t7L PASO, TeXas. Jam I5.-AII communication between the interior of Mexico and this port was cut to- day, The rebels have several raii- way and commercial telegraph wires below Ga}lego. 140 miles south on the Mexican Central. It is believed the bridges were burned on the gov crnment railway near that point
 One passenger train is unaccounted for The destruction of the Mexico n Northwestern is more complete than on any former occasion during the two yeas revolution By actual count liz wooden trcsties over 15t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Kansas city. June 24.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts. $4,000. Market. strong. Bulk.
sS,6OGS.7O; heavy. sS.55ms.70; pack
ers and butchers. 5000 $40: light.
1896 @s.75; pigs. 5000 soc.
Cettle--Recelpts. 5000. Market.
steady. Prime fed steers. $3.50 a.
$50. dressed beef steers. $1,000 sac;
western steers, 5000 $50; southcI n
steers. &5.75m SOC, COWS, 1926 a. 1876;
helfers. SG.OOm $50; stookers and
feeders. y56Om7 $50: bulls. $3.50 ~
Z 90. calves. S6.O0@925.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Mnrket,
ga n soc higher. Lambs. a. 75M ass;
yearlings. s5.O0@6.bO. wethers. 50 ~
a $50. ewes. s400@5.lh. stock"rs
and feeders. s30OM45O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
M'REYhOLDS
OvERRULED


from trial AZ present the names Of
certain defendansa. am absolutely
ananIo 20 agree with my superior and
under these circumstances ! 90 not
feol that / should proceed with she
eases In hand.
~F0r she reason % my inability 20
agree with my superior / have ten
69sed my resignation and ] do not
think / ought 50 proceed with the
prosecution OF the cases Ia View Of
lhea4 facts
hrNab then asked poatponement
that his sacceHsor might have tho
handling Of the trlai throughout.
Connnal for the defense agreed and
the cases we're SCI over until July I 5.
For a. similar Feason,. HIS resjgna-
zion. Mr. McNab secured coHfinu-
anee Of the cHncs Of Drew Camineftl
Aud Manry 1 Di8gn
John L. Howard IL president Of the
Western Fuel company. undeF In
olcsmant with him. charged with hav-
ing conspired 40 defraud the govern
ment b. systematic short weighing ~
over 100000. among others. are
Robert Bruce and sidney y Smith,
directors
The controversy involving McNab'H
resignation er vein part cut % the
request 81 the attorney general that
/ Bruce and smith be not tried at the
spnse time AZ the other defendants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

| Canadian Pacific. the Harriman's,
Amalgamated and Steel.
outside interest revived somewhat
as prices climbed. but after the list
had advanced materially buyers began
TO hesitate and there was a renewal
of bear pressure In spots. which caus-
cd reaction OF half point or more.
Bonds were steady.
when realizing stopped and buying
orders appeared Il became evident
that there was not a great deal OF
stock available az the lower levels.
aud prices began TO mend. The list
dld not get up as high as In the morn
ing but gains OF a point or over were
quite general Selling OF the Virginia
Carolina Chemical stocks revived talk
OF unfavorable trade conditions.
Fluctuations grew narrower with
the progress Of the day and the mark
1T was more sensitive Co the move
ments IN special stocks. Great North
ern ore was bid up several points.
Chesapeake and ohio, on the other
hand. ran off from 81 i-2 20 90 rs,
causing an easier tendency elsewhere.
The market closed strong Concert
ed buying In various parts Of the list
started prices upwards at q lively
rate again. Union Pacific was the
leader and its rise TO q level 2 points
beyond yesterdays close had an inn
mediate tonic effect an around, stocks
en- which speculative interest Is large
Is of day 10 day characteristic show
ed the greatest strength.
Closing prices on few Of the prin-
cpal stocks were as follows;
Amalgamated. So is.
Sugar. 1O7 i-2.
Atchison, go Is,
Reading. ib7 So.
Southern Pacific. % is.
Union Pacific. lac.
steel, SO Ia.
steel. preferred. iO3 "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24


|nDnHa la Ih|k b Nal|nste - ha
aafs Ihla htIhe 1aaltA III heln ifo
MSNA Mails e|AlnH 9Naf 1nl|ts4H
tN F||a namN iarakq him NAN
fhI4t'tnt8 "a &'|| hlm % TIE taH.
Trims mtt|nN NANph leeAfd 81
n1tN1t
In thf mHans|mt Halt HAYS. ~ had
NtENt4 eI4Hn NNlIA WnacN was ~ A'f
pocket ana struck AZ uaileRoH IN
aI1 naI KNOW how manV llmfa ~
WrntH him with the Faiso nor where
me- NeonfH Nert tnfiimee 1iata 7eys
sAe af aua# SAD lAen
ran. lat|HN fefNEo ~ wafer tank
sIHtf ihN MnnMst Min NnilI o'tIpth
ftrrla aner &hteh ~ vent
Gfleaa.s hnunf near Martinez
town ana fNtn Nslked into fl'n hips
near lh4 Manenl school NtIA r..
infnAa oomo 10 hae Me melher and
1's 1HNF ~
Af1ta nerfta fIve hundred aays 81
s1e SKATE uenlten1A8FF |E HFria f. 10y
horse sIeAiInH 80 he admitted - the
rnItco last nlEhi ffr t. - years ca
nn1 Il r. nrlfffed ~ 4 suf9efinn from
nninooffy tuhercnkos|s Masa has q
troihff ampinefa ln a iocal black
anifn nnur
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
Huston Wool Market.

Boston. June 24.-interest IN do
mesiic wool centers almost wholly In
thn west. where bidding for the new
clip ~ reported Ia be very active, Tex
az a. the center of activity and heavy
sale ~ reported NJ san Angelo, Sales
of old wool have been In small lots
while fleeces. both old and new, have
been very dun. In Onio ice 90 zoe
Is said 10 have been paid for medium
fleeoes. white some new territory wool
from the famous Triangle center has
brought tic 90 ~ ZEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

F#e inanees sereiei was an follows:
wa, thr undersigned justice 81 tsif
ppaeh and 1utt nno that dnceanea.
EIlrlano nalienoA came 70 his death
81 ihe go aaf ~ 1rie. 1918. by ex-
leshal hnmnffhAHe enneed ~ belne
rui on The ieft siat ~ hia neck wffn
Aharn emitting fhMfumant held ~
ihs hand of ena 0uIlermn Malta. with
1nienf 40 naurdfr
HlRned, w. w. MpCiellan. justice
" ahA paaret A. $. naumer. III ".
1ahnHoa. HraG ne f.oAimeF. Thnman
Smith. y. Woods. Jurors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Wall Street


lBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald !
New York. June 24.--Sentiment
was cheerful although trading grew
quiet after the first hours upward
rush. The more confident attitude
Of traders was reflected IN increased
operations for the long account.
The optimistic tenor Of foreign ad-
vices seemed 10 be the main influence
IN liftlng the market. London dis
patches Indicated that nervousness at
the approach OF settlement had dis
appeared and that a large profession
al short Interest was outstanding IN
the leading stocks. London bought
20.o0e to 250O0 shares here. chiefly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
RADICAL CHANGE IN
FISCAL SYSEM URGED


iiy Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
Washington. June a.. Radical re-
form in the governments fiscal sys-
TEN, 10 give the house committee on
appropriations sole eeutroi of the big
supply bills instead Of their dislribu
ton among eight committees az "a
present. was urged ln the house today
py Representative Fitzgerald Hla
speech was forerunner of the
budget diseuNlon in tho Democrats
cnucuH tomorrow. MI Fitzgerald
submitted aumbef of proposed
amendments a. the rules 10 carry oui
his plan. he attacked Representa-
tive sherieys plan for budgei com.
'mitteo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24
Chlcnro I,nnrd Of Trade.

Chicago, June 4-Unfavorable
crop advices from South Dakota
brought about an upturn today la the
wheat market. Weak cables tended
10 make the feeling AZ the outside
easy. The opening WAS unchanged 20
i-2c lower september started NJ
90 i-sc Ia 90 Ice. unchanged "a a-Sc
OF and then rose TO 80 3-4c@ 30 7-So'
september corn opened i-sc 20 i-tc
down at go SIS go i-2c Co 60 i-s a.
90 6-sc ana rallied "a go Use.
September oats which started a
shade 90 i-im3-Sc lower, az 40 i-4c
10 40 i-2c. recovered to 40 5-Sc@ 40
ado.
Provisions hardened In line with
higher prices for hogs First sales
varied from unchanged 10 Zoe nd-
vance. including september "a S2NI
10 S2OS0 for pork, sli.a5 20 &llS7-
l-2 for hard. ANA tll.S2 1-2 for ribs
wheat July. 90 7-smglc; Sept
90 Use, Dee. % 5-S09a a-ic.
corn July. GO 7-sc; Sept. 81 i-Sci
Dec, bs l-fm6S a-Sc.
oats July. 40 i-to. sept ~ i-soi
Dec. f2Wf2 Use.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

New York June 24--Copper.
steady; standard spot and June &i3.Ce
hid.
Tin Firm. spot ana June. $l32b6i
sf3.75.
Lead STEADY. sf.30 bid.
Speltcr. steady. sos.
Iron-Qulet and unchanged
London markets closed as follows.
Copper. steady spot. 81 l6c. futures.
60; tin. strong; spot. 1877 i0s, futures
1873; spclter q; lead. go Toe. iran.
Cleveland warrants. b4s Cd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

New York, June 2i.-Cotton SPOT
closed quiet; mlddling uplnnds. fl9.-
80; middling gulf S12.b5. sales. none
The close was firm with Sept smb,r
3-Sc net higher. az 30 7-Sc.
The close was firm az 81 i-sc for
Sept. "a net advance of 3-smi-2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

chicago. June 2t.--ITogs- Receipts,
1900. Market, steady 10 strong.
Ruik ~ nles, ss.Gems.75; light, 1855
n $50; mixed. ss.AbmS.SO; heavy.
ss2s@a75; rough, ss,25Is.45; pigs,
fC75@e.nO.
Cattle Receipts. 1000. Market,
weak To Zoe lower. Beeves, S7.2b a.
90, Texas steers. $1,000 500; west
ern steers. S70O@SiO; stookers ana
feeders. S57O@S.O0. COWS and heif-
ers. t3.SOWS4O; calves $3.50 a. 800.
Sheep Receipts $4,000, Market.
strong. Native. Sis69b.90. western,
Sb.IbMg.8O; ycarllngs. 81 SaIH $40,
lambs. native. ssGOM7.iOi western.
y5.C0Q7is. spring 90 OO@7y0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

81 Louis, June 2i-Lcud nrm.
f422h Spelter dull $500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

New York. June Money on
call steady. s.tG. per cent. Tim,
loans. easier; go days. i-2M3lf
per cent. 80 days. 3-4@4 per cent.
six months. SOS IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent.
commercial bills. sass -.
Bar silver. 81 3-fc.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
Government bonds steady. rnilrnnd
bonds, firm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Sioux City. June z4.-----Pitcher
Charles wheatlsy. OF Detroit Ameri-
can league team. has heen signed by
the Sioux City Western league team.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-24

Pork-July. 5000. Sept. s2070
Lard July. s1l.lb. Sept. sil35
oct. Sil.42 ~.
Ribs-July. sii.77 Ia; sept. 81 so,
oct. sii.67 l-2Mll.7O,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
HIS APOLOGY DOUBLE EDGED
California Statesman, Compelled to
Withdraw Words, contrived to
Leave Sting Behind Retraction.

During the session OF the California
state legislature in the winter OF 1863
a bill was introduced In the house
repeating SO much Of an existing law
as prohibited a negro from testify
ing in either civil or criminal cases
pending against a white person. Hon.
]. w. Owen Of Santa Clara county
was advocating the bill. and during
the course OF his remarks he said:
"Mr Speaker. In the county which
have the honor to represent there re-
sides negro barber, who. in point Of
natural ability or acquired culture. II
the peer OF more than half the mem
bers OF this house." Instantly q dozen
Of the so-called "chivalry" were ON
their feet. demanding that the insult
ing and parliamentary language Be
taken down and the orator be punishI
ed for Ito use. The speaker 80 ordel
ed; and in the midst of the confusio(
which ersued q motion to adjourn PR
vailed. The following day the %
ject was called up under the head
unfinished business and Mr.. Ov(
made the following characteriG
apology" "Mr. Speaker. yestsrd
in the heat of debate. / used wo6
which the opponents Of the meas
under consideration claim to N
been unyarliamentary and an ins
to the Intelligence of the members
this house. II was not my purpose
offend any one, and I hereby vi
draw the Objectionable words q
and most humbly apologize to any
all Of my colleague who feel aggriel
by their ,tterance; but as to the
I stated, God Almighty alone II
sponsible tor It," MI
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
HARD T0 SEE THE FUTURE
German Bookseller Compelled to
Praise, Relieves Himself Of a Tru-
ism Most People Will Indorse.

Many visitors TO Rome will remem-
Der the German bookstore on the
Piazzi di Spagna, kept by Herr s..
Of whom a story is told which throws
backward light upon the apparently
troublesome activities. as boy, OF
O distinguished American novelist.
Herr s., who had been established
In Rome as a bookseller almost life
time, once met in his store another
elderly gentleman, who said:
isn't II fine Mr.. s., about Frank
Crawford"
Fine about Frank Crawford vot
you mean?"
why, about his book--a great sue.
cess. Haven't you heard? Haven't
you read it,"
Read his pook? No. Frank Craw.
ford ride a pook? Impossible!"
20, yes; no doubt OF It, Giuseppe
calling a saleuman-"let me have q
copy Of Mr.. Isaacs. please"
When the volume was brought to
the incredulous bookseller he held It
at arms length. looking at II curious
ly as he turned 1t from side to side
and from end to end; then he eau
tiously examined the title page, with
its til edition" which he greeted
with a cultural Huh"
Next he turned to the last page
and read the concluding sentence
with another grunt Of establishment.
Then he dipped into the volume in
two or three places. and finally. salts
fed that he was not being deceived.
handed back the book to Giuseppe
without looking at him. and said:
we'll. veil! dot brooves dot you
must neffer trown a ,poy."-The Gen.
fury.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-01-03
IHE|RENEW DOCTOR
Excitement in MaViIIe When Old
Physician Is SuppIanted by
Young Man.
BY MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD.
RIDGE.

There was great excitement In the
social circles of Mayville when the
successor to the practice of old DIR.
Cyrus Dali arrived. For forty years
the latter had been the chosen physi-
clan Of the town. When he had sold
his practice to DR.. Brian Eversley, a
young. handsome and wealthy men,
Der Of the profession, all Mayville was
agog, and speculation and gossip held
the various social coteries in kind of
pleasant thrall.
The young doctor had purchased
. The Oaks, a beautiful estate near the
edge of the village. A maiden sister
was to be his housekeeper. When a
new automobile and some wonderful
house furnishings arrived, Miss Cyrille
Rushton. aged thirty, but passing for
twenty-five, as the real leader of the
real social set of Mayville, was said
to brighten up at a chance to once
more angle for a husband. When 1t
was further announced that the young
physician was philanthropically IN
clined, Miss Breda Dorman, president
of the Ladies' Aid society, was in
transports of anticipation and delight.
The young doctor arrived, and he
was not disappointment He was
something more than handsome
earnest, affable and intellectual. He
was pleased at the gracious attentions
of Miss Rushton, and it seemed to
interest him to listen to the ceaseless
chatter of Miss Dorman. High so
ciety shrugged its shoulders at his
free dispensary" ideas for the bene-
fit Of the poorer classes living over
on the flats. Still, an exhibition Of
his skill in their own service caused
him to be received as a ct successor
to the old practitioner, Doctor Dali.
The Ladies' Aid society held weekly
meetings In an old store, which had
been neatly fitted up for them. A
Mrs. Fulton lived in apartments be-
H.y