davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED WITH
RATE DECISION
LAWYERS DECLARE RATE MAX
ING IS NOW ON NEARLY
ACCURATE BASIS.
Railroads Believe Congress Will Take
Charge of State Rates Affecting
Interstate Commerce.
(By Associated Press. !

Washington. June 10-Lawyers
who gathered today at IA session OF
the Supreme court to hear the ap-
Ilication of principles laid down yes
terday by Justice Holmes in the Min
resota rate case TO rate cases from
Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky AMI
other States We're of the opinion that
late n.Ning both in States anu Con-
Sless has been reduced to Il more ac-
curatc uosls than ever. Eotn minor
officials and federal officers cOnnccte.1
with Colnh4G.Ce are Iuiiy satisfied
With the decision, which gives the
states the power to liX lntra-State
latCs on Interstate railroads. Rail-
roads are encouraged at the prospect
OF Congress taking charge OF State
rates affecting interstate commerce
indirectly, believing they would es-
cept the regulation by forty-eight
State commissions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
DEM0CRA1SARE
CONSIDERING
TARIFF BILL
FULL COMMITTEE WILL HAVL
THEIR HANDS FULL DECID-
ING SCHEDULES.
l. Is Thought That Free Sugar and
Wool Will Go Unchanged
by Caucus.
(By Associated Press. }


Washington, June 10.-The Demo
Gratis of the Senate finance commit
tee met today to consider changes in
the tariff bill proposed by the SUI
committees. Reductions in metal,
agricultural and sundries schedules,
increases in cotton and potter sched-
ules and the enlargement of the free
list We're presented. Most of the
changes are expected to meet the apn
proval Of Democrats on the commit
tee.
The sub-comn,ittees left to the full
committee the ISOLATION of the income
tax provision affecting certain classes
OF bonds and administrative pro-
visions effecting foreign nations. Also
the proposal to give the secretary of
the treasury the authority to pro-
claim the valuation on imports; the
proposal to change advalorem rates
or silks to specific duties and the
suggestion that countervailing duties
be placed on cattle and grain, max
ing them free only from countries
that do not take their interior from
the United States. The bill is certain
to go to the caucus with free raw
wool and free sugar and it seems that
there will be little prospect that
these will be changed by the caucus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
ORLANDO TO FOLLOW
LAAELAND'S LEAD.

The Board of Trade will meet in
special session tonight to consider the
pros and cons of the st. PETERSBURG g
automobile trip. The project is eX-
pected to be endorsed with a vim.
Dr. Estes said this morning that tif-
teen cars are in sight, with the pros
pect that at least twenty-five will be
secured by next Tuesday-tomorrow
veek-the date tentatively set for
the departure of the tourists.
Twenty-Five cars would me9n ap
proXlmately a hundred passengers,
and what a hundred men can tell
and absorb in a three days jaunt
will be enough to keep few brains
busy for time.
A splendid idea in connection wi, h
The trip was sprung this morning. 1t
was to print several thousand cirLu-
lars to be distributed by the press
car, boosting the Orlan-
do-Tampa highway The main roltc
Of travel is now by way OF Ocala aaI
Gainesville But very persisten;
effort is going to be made to put the
southern route in such condition it
will come into It's own as Il scenic
route. Orlando Reporter Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
MR.. H. T. WILDER DIED LAST
NIGHT; BODY SHIPPED TO PERRY

Mr.. II. T. Wilder, who moved here
about three months ago from Perry
died last night at his home on Peach.
tlee street after an illness of six
weeks, being a sufferer Of dropsy.
Mr.. Wilder was highly rcspected
by all who knew him, was a leading
citizen of Perry, where he conducted
a merchandise business for many
years. and his death is generally re-
Fretted both here and at his former
home. He leaves to mourn his loss
a devoted wife and five children, Miss
Minnie Bee Wilder and Cecil Wilder.
v no live here; Cleo Wilder, of Cor
dele, Ca; Luther Wilder, of Live
Oak; Sumpter Wilder, of Sarasota.
Mr.. Wilder also had a sister, Mrs.
Faulkner, of this city.
The remains were shipped to Perry
this morning accompanied by the sor-
rowing family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
HI i1N SKELETON
yNEIRTHED YESTER.
DAI ON ORANGE ST.
Big Ditching Machine Threw Up
Skeleton Probably Buried About
25 Years Ago.

While digging a sewer ditch on
Orange street. near the intersection
CT Dakota, yesterday afternoon, the
ditching machine eXhumed the skele-
ton OF an adult human. While the
skeleton was fairly intact, it was
evidently that of person who had
teen dead many years.
A number of sensational rumors
have been circulated concerning the
lird. Some colored people living in
tie neighborhood limited that they
knew whose skeleton it was--that il
was that of a party who had mysteri-
ously disappeared from here many
years ago. but further than this they
would not say.
Others say negro was killed by
policeman at this point some twen-
ty-ive years ago, the body having
been buried near where the death oc-
CURED. The burial In the middle of
the street is explained by the fact
that at that time there were no
streets opened in that section, which,
though plated, was unbroken wood
land.
1t Is also said that former citi-
zen of this community. whose widow
was burned to death here slbout four
years ago, was buried at or near the
place indicated, and that his two
children were buried near him.
Perhaps some of our older citizena
can throw some light on this rather
gruesome mystery. In case they can,
We would be glad to hear from them,
as possibly some relatives of the per-
son whose remains were found is still
living, and would like to direct the
disposition C. of same.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
NEW AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO
TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS.

Washington, June 10.-R. F Del
Vale. of Los Angeles, Cal, who is
slated, it is reported, to be the next
American ambassador to Mexico, sue
ceeding Henry Lane Wilson, who has
resigned, is soon to be dispatched on
an unofficial and confidential mission
to Mexico for President Wilson.
Del Vale will quietly investigate
conditions in the republic and report
tn the president ON the advisability
of recognizing the Huerta govern
ment If his report is favorable the
l'uerta government will be recog-
Eized by the State department as the
de jure as we'll as the de facto gov
ernment, and soon thereafter Del
Vale will be appointed ambassador
His mission is said to be the first
ever undertaken in this country un..
der such circumstances.
J. w. Keyes, of San Rafael, Cal
who owns 1000 acre ranch in Ma
zatlan, Mexico, who came to Wash
ilgton month ago to protest to
President Wilson concerning out
RACES on americans in Mexico is
redited with suggesting to the pres
ilept that Del Vale be sent on his
gumshoe mission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
LARGO HAS THE
COMMISSION FORM.

st. Petersburg, Fla, June TO-
Largo was granted commission
charter by the Legislature as one of
its closing acts, which will 60 into
effect Immediately upon the election
for commissioners, which will be
called for July 8. Five commissioners
are to be elected, who will elect from
among themselves mayor and treas
urer A city manager will be elected
or appointed by the commissioners.
who will serve In the capacity of
ckief Of police and general overseer
Of the city's conduct
The charter was passed upon the
recommendation Of the City Council!
and will be inaugurated without the
referendum vote that was held In st.
Petersburg and Tampa. S. E. Smith,
mayor Of Largo, stated over the long
distance telephone that so far there
has been no announcements for COM
Eissioners' positions.
Commissioners are not elected to
any definite capacity and serve only
as members of any other executive
board that might be elected. The
manager is appointed from withou.
the body of commissioners. Largo
has contemplated instituting the
commission form of government for
sometime but secured their charte.
just this week. Largo is the third
municipality of Pinellas county and
the west coast to adopt the commits
sion form of government, Pass-at
Grille having secured first place with
st. Petersburg following.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
GOVERNMENT PROVIDES
EMPLOYEES LNTERmEIVLlENT,
(By Winfield Jones. }

Washington, June 10 Providing
lor the entertainment and amuse-
mcnt of its employees might seem to
be an unusual duty for the govern
mcnt to perform. Nevertheless it has
been found advisable for the govern
nent to do this in a number of in
stances in the west, according to a
statement Of Secretary OF the inter-
ior Lane
On several of the great engineer
ing works now under construction
by the reclamation service camps i,
containing several hundreds of en-
plOyes are established. These em-
plOyes consist of the classified men
and their families, foremen and la
borers, many OF the latter have FAM
lilies. AS the camps are situated In
regions remote from other ccnterS Oe
population and are under strict COLI
troll and regulation by the engineer
IN charge, it naturally falls upon the
government to provide for the hous-
ing and feeding, the medical care.
The schools and other things neces-
sary for the comfort and health of its
employees.
Under the provisions of the eight
hour law the laborers time on a gov
ernment job is divided as follows:i
Eight hours work, eight hours play
and eight hours sleep. In order to
promote feeling of contentment
among the people thus cut off from
the rest of the world, consideration
must be given to matters of social
nature, by providing recreation and
amusement during leisure hours.
In all large camps meeting hall
Is erected as sort of a mans club
usually in charge Of a representative
tf the Y. NJ. {. A. magazines, daily
papers and books are provided AMI
On regular evening meetings are held.
lectures given or some other form Of
amusement furnished. Where the
camps are likely to remain for q
number of years the governments
erects a suitable building for the club
and provides a hall for the moving
picture show. The expenses of tho
show and the cost of the equipment
are reimbursed from the admissions.
End all profits accruing are invested
H. new attractions.
On the Rio Grande project in New
Mexico the moving picture show 10
operated in connection with the reg.
ular Texas tri-weekly circuit and ae
the performances during December
the daily attendance was in excess
of two hundred
The central hall is used also for
dances and social parties and on
Sunday for religious services. Life
would be exceedingly monotonous
and dreary in these remote places
but for these social functions which
are encouraged By the Government
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
BARLOW MAN RELIEVED
o. $40 IN JAX.

Once a friend, always a friend.
icil short Saturday night and Is
borne out in a report made to the
police yesterday by Jim Bond, an old
fisherman of Barlow, Fla, who stat
ed that he had met an Old friend in
Tampa, dressed him up, brought HIN
TO this city Saturday and was abo
to take him with him to his home IN
New York, but while sleeping sound
ly Saturday night at local hotel the
erstwhile friend disappeared with
1920 OF his money, his two suitcases
and his mileage book, leaving him in
destitute circumstances.
The old fisherman seemed very
much broken up over the way his
companion had treated him and could
not see how it was possible Tor man
had shared his property with him in
good faith. He stated that he had
entrusted his money to him to place
with the hotel clerk and it was while
waiting on him to show up in the
room that he discovered he was the
victim of the alleged robbery, at the
hands of the supposed friend. He
asked for the assistance of the po-
lice to apprehcnd the man with his
grips and money, stating that it was
everything he owned in the world
Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
RARTOW'S NEW OFFICIALS.

Tuesday last. City Attorney c. A
Boswell, administered the oath Of Of.
flee to the new members Of the City
Council, as follows: Mayor Hatton;
City clerk and treasurer. B. ]. De-
land; city tax assessor, c. O. Den
ham; city tax collector, Ellis Gibson
councilmen, H. l.. Finney, ]. A. Gar
rard and John T. Burrows, Messrs
Finney and Burrows succeeding the
Messrs. Hebb and Nc Leod.-Bar-
tow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
$4,000 FIRE AT APOPKA.

A fire estimated to have done dam
age amounting to ten thousand dol
lars, destroyed the box and crate fac
tory Of the Consumers Lumber and
Veneer Co., at Apopka yesterday
morning. The progress OF the flames
was checked before 1t reached the
mill proper.
The loss will be keenly felt In
Apopka, owing to the fact that the
Plant employed about hundred
men. who will be thrown out of en-
ployment for the time being.-Or-
iando Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
DRAMATIC CLUB ORGANIZES.

The Dramatic Club of Lakeland
was recently reorganized, and the
new officers are as follows:
President-Mr. VIM. Steitz.
Vice President-Mr. A. ]. Hol-
worthy.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs
Steitz.
A new play is being planned,
which the club will probably give
some time during July. The club
has many plans for the future and
will give Lakeland theatergoers some
excellent plays during the summer
months.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
DOMESTIC SUGAR
INTERESTS HAVE
SPENT 100000
Former Hawaiian Governor, Who
Is Lobbyist, Made This
Statement Today.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington. June 10.-Former
congressman, attorneys and others
representing special interests here,
continued their testimony before the
lobby investigators today. Former
Governor Carter, of Hawaii, admitted
representing the Hawaiian sugar in
terests. serving without remunera-
ton. He said that domestic sugar
interests had spent 100000 in the
light
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
COURT UP.
HOLDS NEWSPAPER
Newspapers Will Have to Publish
Names Of Owners, Cir
culation, Etc.
(By Associate

Washington, June 10.-The Su.
preme Court today upheld the con-
stitutionality of the newspaper pub
licity law enacted as part of the
1912 postal appropriation. The sec
tion of the act attacked barred every
newspaper from the mails unless the
owners filed with the postal author
giving the names of editors, owners,
stockholders and average daily circu-
lation and thereafter published the
statement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
ESQ MILE ROAD
BUILT YESTERDAY.
BY 5000 NE N
BUSINESS MEN, FARMERS AND
OTHERS PULLED OFF STUNT
IN MICHIGAN.
$500 Ladies Assisted by Supplying
Plenty Of Food During
the Day.
[ EY Associated PreGa. J

Alpena, Mich, June l0.--Eisht
thousand business men, professional!
men and farmers OF northeastern
Michigan yesterday constructed more
than 25O miles OF roadway between
Bay City and Mackinaw City, which
is part OF the State highway from
Michigan to Mackinaw. Twenty-Five
hundred women assisted by feeding
tnc workers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
UNFROCKED CLERGYMAN
MARRILS AFFINITY
(By Associated Press. }

Stamford, Conn, June l0.-Jers
Kn be Cooke, an unfrocked Episcopal
clergyman, married Floretta Whaley
here today. Cookies wife recently
got a divorce and named Floretta
Whaley, who eloped with Cooke from
Hampstead, VT, six years ago. The
pair have two children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

TO balance on hand IS 8,982.80
The following warrants were is
sued: Viz, on current expenses. Nos.
724 to TAT, inclusive. on page 1852
OF the warrant book, amounting TO
Sl,721.32; on special tax district.
funds, Nos. 1854 to 1864, inclusive
on pages 276, 277, and 278 of the
warrant book, amounting to $5,.
l41.09; on teachers salaries, Nos i,
1862 to 365, inclusive on page 313 OF
the warrant book, amounting to
$e2.75. G.. A. PARKER,
Superintendent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
FAMILY BUTCAERED
BY MURDERER At
HARRISV|LLE, MO.
husband Killed, Child Injured ani
Wife Attacked by Slayer, Who
Escaped.
by Associated Press. }

lIarrisville, Mo-, June l0.-Arthur
Keller was murdered with an axe il.
his home here last night, and his
daughter, aged seven. was wounded
Iy a blow aimed at Kcller's wife.
The axe struck the bed awakening
her A posse is hunting the slayer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
MANY SERVIANS KILLED
IN A BATTLE TODAY
iBy AaeoaiataA Pre-. !

London. June 10.-Many Servians
were killed today In battle with the
Bulgarians near the town of Makres.
More conflicts are expected In the
same locality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

The New Smyrna News, edited by
H. L. Rood, is the latest weekly pa
per in Florida. 1t is bright and newsy
end will prove great boost for New
Smyrna.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

TO Balance on hand ...$ S,063.77
AGGREGATE SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX DISTRICT FUNDS.
To balance on hand at
close of last month. :. $1O,574 95
To taxes on roll 1912.... 1,524.21
To ! O. TOl. tax 1879. 29.42
Total .... ......... $12, 1928. 56
BY warrants paid during
month ..... ..... 3,145 20
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

And still the big real estate deals
continue. indicating no abatement IL
business activity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

The Key West Morning Journal
aes out with a strong pull for the
te Press Association to meet thart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10
TREASURER'S REPORT.

Barlow, June lO.-The treasurer
Of the county school board made his
report at the last meeting as follows,
which was examined and approved
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-10

said pro.
o the est;
teod, dec
est inteTt
Eay, 1911;
MCLEOD
Guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
WILCOX, ARIz.


Wilcox, Ariz. March S-WilIilm
Riggs has returned from a meeting #
the board Of supervisors, at Tombstone,
and left for Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hooker have re-
turned from an extended visit to Cali
fornia cities. and left for the Sierra
Bonita ranch.
Mrs. and Mrs. ". A Fiege enter
tanned with a party at their spacious
ranch home near Russelville.
Mrs. NJ MazzOne, Of Eureka Springs,
and Charlie Firth, of Araviapa. are the
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
DOXsee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson. and
their guest Mr.. Cooper. were down
from Dragon this week.
The WOman's club met with Mrs
Rasmussen, as chairman. and Miss KEEL
Ter as hostess. The following program
Forests Of Arizona" Miss A NJ
Nelson.
What the Clubs Are Doing in the
Civic Line" Mrs. Chopper.
boy Scouts" Mrs Crowley.
Juvenile Courts" Mrs. Allaire
The Art department of the Won
ans club will meet tonight with Miss
Ethel Morgan.
Miss Myrtle Thomas. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs H. I. Johnson
here, has left for FL Paso. where she
will visit friends for a while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

Pretty good people get on the wrong
side once in a while
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
SOCIAL DOINGs IN THE SOUTHWEST
ELGIN, ARIZONA.

EIgin, Ariz.. March S.-Dr. r F. FAR
and Mr.. Clark, OF Missouri, have 10
Gated two hOmeSteads west Of EIgin on
the big mesa near the Santa Rita
mountains.
DR.. A NJ Armstrong, Of TOcOa, Wash.
spent several days in Elgin and 10
Gated a quarter section Of land near
SOnoita-
H a. Fletcher has gone to Les An
geles on business trip, to bring in
several persons who contemplate To-
eating in the valley
George Beebe has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
DR.. W +. ChenOWeth, Of Nogales, Wis
tied Elgin in his capacity as county
health physician, in response to a call
for a reported case OF diphtheria in the
family Of R SolauO.
n. r Holden was q visitor to Tucson
The Hanson hotel has been given the
final painting and finishing by the
painters
7. P. Thompson, county tax asses
scr, has been in the EIgin ana Camille
country the past several days making
up the yearly tax roll
Mrs. Ray Schock and children. of Los
Angeles, have arrived to establish resi-
dence on a claim in Rain valley.
Dr.. q. W. Haas and Mrs. Haas spent
several Gays in EIgin from Chicago, en-
route to Oregon
Mrs Frank Henderson Is visiting in
Naco, Ariz.
Mrs. EVE Barnett spent several days
in Benson on a VISIT TO friends.
Miss Louise Roberts, Of New York
spent a few days with Miss Bessie FL
lot teacher at Camille.
c. L Beatty has returned from an
extended trip to Texas, visiting re1a-
tives and friends. Mr.. Beatty was ac-
cOmpanied on his return by his brother.
Jim Beatty, to visit EHgin-
The Elgin school was suspended the
past week on account OF a reported
case of diDhtEerla-
S J. Block has gone to Kansas City
On business. He was accompanied to
Benson by Mrs Block
Mrs Emma Irving has gone 10 Kan
sas City for two months or more.
I. J. Turner spent several days on
business in Nogales.
Mrs Turner, mother Of 7. J. Turner.
visited the family OF her son.
Mrs. Harry Barnett, Of Patagonia,
was visitor to Elgin, the guest Of Mrs.
Tom Turner.
Born, to the wife Of ', P. Hanson, a
daughter.
Born, 10 the wife of 4. B. ROthrock.
q daughter.
Mrs. I. J. Turner and Miss Verna
Turner are visiting in Benson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

school board, has posted notices that
the 1913 poll taxes are due
Alfred Sweeney has left for his home
in New Cambria, Kas- after several
weeks visit with his sister, Mrs A.
Bailey.
Howard Howell. son OF Dr.. and Mrs
J r. Howell, is sick with a cold.
Mrs H s Holloway and son Sidney.
have been in TularOsa since packing
their furniture to ship to III Paso
where they viii make their future
home.
Chas- Goakes was up from FL Paso
looking after his property north Of
town
Mrs LivingstOn's room won first ban
ner this week, with Mrs. Simmons
room second
MIS- Joe Martin and children spent
a day here from their ranch south OF
town, as guests Of Mrs. J. A. Abbott.
William Imam, who has been sick
with a cold, is able to be out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
CORONA, n. II.


Corona y. NJ. March S-The ser
vices held by Rev. Herbert Haywood
were well attended Mrs. Haywood rem
dered vocal selections during the meet
ings.
Gen Benz. F. Adams was given a
smoker by his friends, in the form of a
surprise party.
c. H Stearns, OF Santa Rosa, was q
Corona visitor this week
Miss Callie Thompson was in Carl
zozO during the teachers meeting.
The j. I. Davidson home is being re-
modelled A J. Atkinson has the con-
tract
Mr.. and Mrs r l. owen are again
at home, after month spent in the
Dr. S. B. Richards IS quite i'll, being
threatened with pneumonia
Marshall Atkinson has returned from
a visit to Estancia- His mother, Mrs;
NJ D. Atkinson, and sisters, Bessie and
Edith, returned with him
B. T. NabOurs, superintendent Of the
Gallinas forest reserve. and Mrs. Ma
bOurs were Corona visitors this week.
John Owens was in from his Gallo
c. T. Jones, the painter. has moved
his family out to his ranch for the sum
mer.
HoI Herring, the Ganinas cattIeman,
is in town visiting friends.
There was dance Friday night at
the hall
visiting the GOldenburg Sheep company
ranches. in which he has an interest
Mrs J. D. Melton is quite i'll with
grip
Miss Clara Mitchell. who has been at
the point of death with pneumonia, is
now improving.
Ed Aughnay, Of Clovis, is visiting his
place in the New Hope district
Mrs. ". NJ Corn, Of Duran, is visit
ing friends in Corona.
E H Sloan, jr, has sold his place to
J. T. COllum, who will move 10 Corona
Mr.. Sloan and family vii leave for
Texas.
Donald Stewart, Of Tucumcari, n. n,
is wishing n. c. Porter here
Pneumonia has been proving very Sc
riOus with the Mexican population in
town