davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
MANY VOTES IRE tH5 5
POSITIONS UNCHANGED
Contestants Will Soon Enter the Home Sr7tch But Some
of the New Entries Are Showing Remarkably Strong
and Are Up With he Leaders

While a large number Of votes were
cast last week. position of candidates
was not changed by any OF those COM
peting for the $1,000. A large gain
was made, however by the Retreat for
the Sick who are rapidly nearing the
million mark
In the individual class Mrs. r. w.
Smith has taken the lead just passing
the million mark with Miss r. NJ, Fair
lamb close second. Among the large
voters this last week was Mrs, l.. r.
Carter, a practically recent entry The
large number of votes shown by Mrs.
Carter 10 certainly denonsirative OF
the fact that the votes necessary to
win this automobile. piano and other
prizes are easily secured.
Then. too, just glance down to the
chiidren's column. See what these
youngsters are doing Miss Ethel
Ieidy has six hundred and twenty
SIX thousand and some odd votes 10
her credit. which is a great deal more
than number of organic tons and In
dfviduals have. Master Leslie STAINS
bury has secured and deposited 5Ts,-
600, Miss Virginia Browning is n
comparatively new entry, and lis rap
idly gaining on her competitors.
The period Of the contest is rapid
~ nearing It's end. February 24th will
soon roll around. and there Is going
TO Re large number of those who
Will be mourning the fact that though
among the losers they might have been
among the winners should they have
SO cesired None of the prizes VIII re
wen by those who do not nut forth
their best efforts This does not mean
Individual EFFORT but that Of getting
the assistance OF others ANYONE NJ a1I
can give votes and without anv fnan-
cisi outlay. There IL hardly an arti
Gle listed IN the contest which la not
used daily b. everyone Labels on
OF These articles IL not turned over
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

The Alps are the dividers OF the
European nations. separating the
countries OF France, italy ana Ger
many from one another by O. ring OF
mighty mountains. In tha hollow OF
which lies switzerland
r the railway engineer they pre-
scented formidable barrier, blocking
his path with an obstacle that, un-
til q few years ago 1t was thought
impossible TO surmount. Eventually,
however. he succeeded. and today the
Airs are pierced by several wonder
full tunnels. the building OF which has
demanded no small amount OF engi-
neering skill and ingenuity, as we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

to some contestant or friend are
thrown away.
The best opportunity to secure votes
Is through the combinations adver
tlsed TO be turned in by / F. Nj.
Saturday. January 18th. Fifty -
sixty thousand votes can be secure
by simply turning in four OF thess
ordinations.
For the convenience OF those VIII
have not read them they are publish .
ga again today.
No. q.
Tip Top Bread I.abe.s.
Sydmore Toilet Soap.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
2 Dunlop Flour Bags.
Q Rams Horn Tobacco Tags.
l Charmian Chocolate Coupon.
Pyles' Peariine.
No. o.
2 Red Seal Lye.
3 Sovereign Cigarette Coupons
2 BANQUET Brand Labeis.
Cocoa cls Gum Wrappers
Meadow Gold Butter
J NJ Blanks Remedies
/ Pylea' Pearline,
No. 10.
s Tip Top Bread Labels,
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons,
Chalmers Gelatine.
NaTni- Shire or Six Sixty.
] Boyd's Baking Powder
2 Sydmore Toilet Soap
No, III.
Pyies' Pearlinp
Bull Frog Shoe Polish.
Svdvor's Facial Massage Cream
or Blush
; Coca-Cola Gum Wrappers.
2 Banquet Brand Labels
Christie Ginger Ale or Grape
Juice.
Attention is cnI'ed to the fact that
Eve votes for each cent instead OF
one will be given on All purchases of
shces made from Johnston iirntha rs,
1851 East Main street. tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
D|CTAGRAPH NOW
IN C|1Y'SS MIDST
SUGGESTED ADM Illustrative
BOARD PLACE ONE FOR CON-
vENtENcE OF PUBLIC AND
aooY ITSELF.

Richmond will have the opportunity
from now on OF looking into and in
forming itself as to the working of the
famous die tagraph. used by Detective
Burns In number of his big cases.
The Virginia Railway and Power
company, at Seventh ana Main streets,
In exhibiting In It's window a mahogany
box about foot square. 1t Is the new
and wonderful invention. the tele-
graphone, and bears notice that II 10
for electric recording OF dictated cor
respondence. telephone conversations,
and public speeches.
In it's offices as Its headquarters in
the Mutual Building. the telephone
company's. state agent. Ben T. Bar
ret. exhibits the teiegraphone- He
said this machine. invented by VALDEZ
mar Poulsen. o. Copsnhexsns Dan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
BARHANfSVILIE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian
BARHAMSVlLLE e, VA, Jan. g.
Miss Parrish Richardson gave a pro-
gressivs card party on the evening Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
CHILDREN

I,
vpvna,ar, wake
Ramon pnan6 n
Hughes,
tits pxonT1a Twenty
Ethe Iedy2
eams
Barthol
Douglass
Mansel Bainhridge
Marshall
Thirty
yphH
~
Elise Br,ei e2s ...... .-
TheIm Hughes
Lee Perry w.
N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05

Princess Echois. 3os w. Main street
Virginia Browning, 43i South Pine s'
Stnnly Magee 225 8. vtnr street 80.
Marie Engelking. f04 South Pine street
Pauline Tones. 5i2 West Main street
Morris Thacker. 10 South Pine street
Villa Newman, $50 E. Clay street. &.
Wnliata Eliyson, Jr.. ia S. Third street
Ben LIE Compile. 210 S. Third street
james Mcdonnell. SIT West Main E.
James Long, 20s South Lomhardy =.
0istl
Arthur Plea SAINTS, Box s22. Forest Hill
4. Ii. Woodward. 323 Virginia avenue.
Laura Crew, 2o1i Chicago avenue -.
Herbert n Martin. 1000 Ensiow avenue
William Erode. 2ope Chicago avenue. j.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
INDIVIDUALS

Smith, ala Ihlriy.third
q E 49,.
W fnz+ -rz-Trv
Ms f. NJ FaTianiN LIS 9ietN re"
W Nj .,.!..
South Pine
NntS, a"'tt'''
A. w Mahohs 40
w Blanks e4 west SHaS s'sS''
w. ELLIS s2 East clay
1906 barton avenue.
Mrs r. Williamsburg oaa
800 SCUM lapFet II 3f2
.,....
Mrs Pond SCI North seventh
MIS- A.
white
Mrs M A
aIrsM I'll Narin aNenne
nra worth.a1
rveu3 North
r Adams
parker eS20G0
Nrs M robertson
4 i$o~aiui .Es4y* tstt.
d..
Leigh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-05
ORGANIZATIONS
District t---cIass a.


Society," vnablsStreet Baptist
Lads society NJ E. church
Denny Methodist church streets 72lso
Ladies' Aid Lsgh-street Baptist church. Twenhfh
andM
Methodist Christian work.
Church ......
q.
shterInr East
ojsriq. 2-class A. " '' ''''' @"SV'
BAPTIST Home for Aged Women 2s2l Grove avenue o oi
Methodist
ladies Society Oh
Eggles ton street.
Marks First audC streets
Pine 100
Of rark
Little Sisters IF the Poor s Son urve
Cathedral
a.
Temperance League
sidney school Cary.
oung I4302
EastG
streets
Male asylum.
Il
f.
Benedine Military college corner stuart and Shepherd
........... 5000
~ s-c,.ss 800 ''''''' ''''
priunsiv
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
DETECTIVE
GETS FIANCE
Passing Of Alleged Worthless
Check POStpOneS
Wedding

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 2i.-
Herman Snaveiy, son of a wealthy
wholesale grocery dealer Of Steelton,
Pa, was arrested last night on the
charge of passing worthless check,
The charge was made by Detective
Sullivan, through the unintentional
assistance of girl who had come to
meet Snavely there The couple eX-
pected to go to Wilmington today to
be married.
Several weeks ago Jennie Allen, is
years old. arrived in Steelton with a
vaudeville show that was in financial
straits. Snavely became infatuated
with her He gave financial assist
ance to the show. but it failed, and he
departed with her for Harrisburg. Ac-
cordimg to the girls story she was
to leave Harrisburg first, he was to
follow and they were to meet in Phil
adephia, before going to Wilmington
While in Harrisburg the girl took
a fancy to a dog she saw In fancier
window, and asked Snavely to buy It
Snaveiy gave the storekeeper, William
Scheefiy. check for $50 and tht
couple left with the dog. The check
was returned marked mo funds,
Scheefly discovered that the young
persons had started for Philadelphia
He telegraphed to the police here
The girl arrived in the city last
night and was met at the station by
/ detectives. BY appearing at the ap
pointed meeting place she uncon
sciously led Snavely into the police
| trap.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
FALL MAY KILL
AGED FARMER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Aug. 21.--loseph
Brown. aged "A years, farmer living
near the Head Of Christiona Church. is
in 4 precarious condition as the result OF
falling from horse He is supposed TO
have sustained concussion of the brain.
He Was attended by a specialist from
Philadelphia. and his condition improved
but there was change several days ago
aud since then he hs been seriously III.
Edvrd Walton, son Of Charles + Wal
ton has purchased the OFT farm. con
,istinp Of about 100 acres. It adloins
the historic OTIS Chapel. Mr. Walton
Ihas been farming the home farm fer ms
father for some years.
Walter Hastings. OF Delmar. who is
graduate Of the High School q that
town. was in Newark Yesterday making
ARRANGEMENTS for entering Delaware Col
/ lege next month
AIr-. Isaac Tyson, aged 20 years, died
at her home. IN McClellaHdsrille yester.
iday morning Of typhoid fever She :
survived by her husband aud iou
daughters.
i Dr George A. Harter is attending
convention ln Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
ACCUSE TWO OF
FLOUR LARCENY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LENES. Del, Aug. p Charged with
stealing flour from Jones mill Wilbur
Joseph was held in $1,000 bail. while his
alleged accessory, Mrs. i. Brereton. was
held in $500 bail for the next term Of
court TO be held in Georgetown
The Misses TheodOsia Marshall and
Marguerite Lauritsen gave their friends
a launch ride and marshmailow roast at
the ietty, few miles from here. on
Ihur.day The following were present
Margaret Marshall, Margaret Burton,
Helen Wiitbank, Mildred Wiltbank.
Helena Morris and Frances Tucker. OF
Dover. Elmer Matticks. Leland Brown
Allan I.auritsen, William Manning. Nir-
den Marshall. Abe Gutowitz, Charles
Mason. Charles Buchanon. Mrs. Laurit-
sen acted as chaperon.
Bids are being received for the re-
moval of the Cape Henlopen Halt Way
/ House from its present site to a distance
of 275 feet seaward.
! A watermelon weighing 60 pounds was
received by express consigned to Thomas
iii. Finn. superintendent of construction
I for the new Federal building at Lewes.
/ II was sent from Mayberry. S. G.
While attending a launch party and
marshmallow roast at the jetty Miss
'rheodosia Marshall tripped and sprained
I her ankle.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

James Naudain has resigned as Sin
gerly's postmaster.
An effort will be made to reorgan-
lie the Hagerstown Board of Trade.
Elisha Ewing, 92 years old. Of
Blake, is a daily laborer at his wood
pile.
Eugene Oden, while pulling bricks
from a wall in Hagerstown, fractured
an arm.
r. A. Herr, of Williamsport. was
kicked in the face by horse and
severely injured.
The lake in the famous cave at
Cavetown, seven miles east of Hagers-
town. has suddenly disappeared
Bishop John G. Murray. of Balti-
more, will visit Rock Spring and
Christ Episcopal Churches Friday Of
fcially
While guest at the John Hall
residence, near Principle. c. T. Love
Of West Virginia, killed IL ground
hogs.
The United Brethren Camp Meeting
Association has leased the camping
grounds at Rhodes Grove for six
years.
For the first time in 10 years the
Republicans Of Queen Anne county
are preparing to name a full county
ticket
After so years absence. J. =. Ken
nedy is a guest at his old home. neal
Fair HILL prior to removing to Cali
fornia.
O. 3. Smith has been elected presi
dent William Stirling secretary anC
II z. Brazier treasurer OF the Demo
cratic Club at Chase.
Mrs Alice Bohrer. Of Haeerstown
while visiting her brother. George w
McCardell. at Williamsport, fell anC
fractured an arm.
Rev. Or. A. B. Station. pastor of st
Paurs United Brethren Church. at
Hagerstown for Is years. has declined
q hattering call to Dayton. o.
The congregation Of ST. Paul''
Episcopal Church. Centreville. gave
their new rector the Rev. Arthur B
Conger, ana his family a reception
last evening
c. A. Carter is seriously i'll at hi
home in Hagerstown, as the result o
accidentally swallowing strychnin'
that he put in his mouth to cur
toothache
Forest Hill. Street. Upper Cros
ROADS ana belalf Ouu FELLOWS WI
assist the Grand Lodge officers j.
dedicating the new Odd Fellows Hal
al Forest Hill Thursday.
Accidentally plunging so feet from
the trestle over the Potomac River a
Big Pool, II. ]. Bryan, Westeri
Maryland Railway freight brakeman
was seriously injured.
Seized with cramps while bathin
In the Susquehanna River near Holt
wood. Walter Cahill. aged rs years
Of Lancaster, Pa. member of
camping party. was drowned
Michael Rafferty, was held for III
November term Of Court by Justic
Ankeney. at Hagerstown, on tn
charge Of robhing the general stor
Of William B. Lehman al Reid.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

recr connection with God. the source
Of all supplies.
Prayer enables the soul to see the
missionary cause from the stand
point of the Eternal Throne. Cal
Yarys Cross and the Empty Tomb
Prayer gives The spirit of the
Christian soldier 10 the one who.
according 10 the scripture selected
for this topic has equipped himself
with the whole armor or God. Eph
6:10-20 What does perfectly
equipped soldier amount to when he
lacks the spirit of courage and en-
duranee? Nothing. II the fight
against "prlncipalities. against pow
ers, against the rulers OF The dark
ness of this world. against spiritual
wickedness in high places" is car
ried on by one who though having
the girding of truth. the hreastpate
OF righteousness. the sandals OF the
gospel OF peace. the shield of faith.
the helmet OF salvation and the
sword OF the spirit Is not praying
always with all prayer and suppli-
cation in the spirit II is a fight that
will end in humiltating defeat.
Prayer supplies the sinews Of war,
money, I'm this holy warfare II un-
locks purse strings. If a., Christians
/ PRAYED Tor the spread OF .ht Gospel
over the earth our missionary so
cieties would never face discouragins
deficits and never be troubled by the
attacks Of that mental monster called
retrenchment
Prayer is the recruiting agency for
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
Denominational

missionaries. Denominational coli
leges sends more men into the min
istry and into mission fields. than do
state or undenominational colleges.
This is because prayer Is great fac
tor in the life OF denominational in
stitutions of learning. than In those
colleges where Christian influence Is
merely nominal. vague and colorless.
When will some parents and guar
dams begin to exercise their gray
matter sufficiently to realize that the
best colleges and universities are
where Christian principles rate high
er than endorsements: scholarship
counts for more than athletic MOTOR
iety. and character receives greater
recognition than cash
The thrilling annals OF almost
twenty centuries of Christian missions
are replete with what prayer has &C.
complished In spreading the Kingdom
of God among men. The Holy Spirit
called to new convert Paul from
prayer into the position Of the world't
foremost missionary. Acts 9.11-I6
/ Paul and Barnabas we're sent Il
preach the gospel to the Gentiles ar
ter they had been set apart by pray
er. Prayer called VIM. Carey to In.
dia, and out OF the "Haystack PRAYER
4 Meeting In New England came Adon
cream Judson and his companions, tn,
pioneers Of modern American foreign
missions. Livingston. Clough an,
Hudson Taylor carried the message a
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

with prayer before the gospel ship
moves out upon the waters Of mis-
sionary conquest.
When Jesus called His disciples
attention TO already ripened spirit
ual harvest, the great mission field
what was the first missionary com
mand He gave? Did He tell them 10
organize a special missionary socie-
ty? No. although organic coop
Grafton and systematic methods are
necessary Did He urge the prepar-
alton and distribution of missionary
literature? No, although knowledge
Is absolutely necessary in the sue
cessful prosecution OF missionary
campaigns at home and abroad Did
He exhort his followers to take up
an offering for the spread of the
gospel? No. although money is as
essential TO missionary activity as
It is in all other realms of human
activity. Did He enjoin His disciples
to mediate seriously and long on
the awful condition Of the human
race lost in sin? No, although mus
ing on these things is necessary II
we would have the fire OF true mis-
sionary zeal fame up on the altar
of our souls. Well. what was the
first thing Christ commanded should
be done? Prayer! pray We there
fore the Lord OF the harvest that we
will send forth laborers into his
harvest" !"
Prayer opens up the channel Of di-
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
FRUIT CROP
OF The STATE
Ship Fewer Apples, Pears and
PlumS Than in
1912

DOVER, Del, Aug. 27--Apples,
pears, plums and grapes continue to
SHOW a decided slump in this years
shipment from the fruit belt of the
peninsula. The slump is more than
made up, however. In the tremendous
cantaloupe crop and in peaches and
potatoes.
The crops which have fallen off
and their total shipments from rail-
road stations to date are:
Apples, f00,147 hampers, one
fourth a crop; pears. 9,79S baskets
one-half crop; plums, 1O,45s
pounds, one-fiftieth of crop;
grapes, 7OO.127 pounds, three.
tourths Of last yar's crop.
The shipment OF cantaloupes has
reached the great total of 600,60t
carriers, which takes 1t past the mil.
lion-dollar mark in point of reve-
nue. and gives a crop twice that o.
last year. Watermelons. too, have
kept pace with the smaller species
Of the melon, and 393 carloads, OF
nearly six trainloads Of watermelons
have been shippd this year. as com
pared to 331 carloads last year
Peach shipments now show a tota
OF 100000 baskets, as compared will
100000. last year. But IL must b.
considered in calculating the ship
ment Of peaches that many Of Phila
delphia's and Chester's peaches hav'
been shipped by boat from Delaware
this year, much over 100000 baskets
Potato shipments aggregating t
date. 146,60O barrels, are $500 bar
rels ahead of last year, and no swee
potatoes have begun to make show
ing in the shipment reports. 2,34
barrels now being the early total TO
sweets.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

the cross under the inspiring and
yivifying power of prayer. Prayer
pointed the way to the present day
evangelization Of the foreigners IN our
cities, and has sent out home mission-
aries abreast OF teh adventurer and
settler on the outermost line OF our
speeding American and Canadian ma
terial progress.
Prayer qualihes the missionary to
carry the Christ spirit of self abnega-
tlon around the world. Prayer pano-
plies the herald of the cross with such
heroism that Of him 1t may we'll be
said:
What he traved he knew
Ease, honor, glory. to the winds he
threw
On the cold earth his Master had His
bed,
Then why should roses lull the ser.
wants head?
Shall he deserve the favor OF the
world,
Whose bltterest malice on his Lord
was hurlel?
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
SO TOMATOES
ON ONE VINE

snecial to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Aug. 27.-Iack Dono-
van has tomato vine on his farm
which has proven to be the finest one
grown in lower Delaware this year.
Donovan. who tenants one of Joseph y.
Hollands farms. found by actual count
that the vine had eighty three tomotoes
on it. most Of which we're extra fine.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has commenced TO place crushed stone
on the roadway around the railroad sta
tion.
Town Council has commissioned Rem
zie Ross as official dog catcher.
Workmen who are tearing out the old
floors and excavating at the Armory
which was recently purchased by the
State. found an old fashioned nusket
The gun is OF limtlock type and was in
fair state of preservation. Captain
James W. Cannon will have it repaired
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
Chrisfiar Endeavor
Topic for August 81.
BY REV. THOMAS P. HOLLOWAY.
Missionary Essentials, Home and
Abroad. II Prayer. Ephesians
$4,000.

Prayer is the propeller of the mis-
sionary ship. In the minds of multi
tudes money is the most conspicuous
word In connection with missions But
in obedience to Christ's post-resurrec-
ton missionary command as recorded
in Matt. 2s:1S-20. worked normally
and with utmost sincerity, not money
but prayer would be oar first idea in
missionary thought. While the words
money and movement begin with the
same letter and sound we'll together,
they cannot be legally joined in mar
riage unless the ceremony is per-
formed by prayer for the success of
the missionary propaganda. Mission
ary work cannot get along without
prayer.
Repeat it: Prayer is the propeller
Of the missionary ship. Love for
Christ and souls for whom He died is
the fuel that make the steam in the
boiler: but the machinery Of Chris
tian enterprise must be connected
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
CLOSE WOODS TO CAMP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 27.-With the ex-
piring Of the ten-year lease held by
the Methodists of Hartley. Marydel and
Tcmplcville. Md, on the Daley woods
near Msrydel. no more camp meetings
will be held there. The reason giver
for the discontinuanee after this veal
is due to the fact that the owner o.
the woods. Harry Daley, refuses t.
longer lease the woods.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
LETTERS ON KENT ESTATES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Aug. 27.-Register Of
Wills Joshua Smith of Kent county has
granted letters of administration on the
following estates:
Estate of John Hughes to Perry c,
Hughes, Cheswold.
Estate of Curtis Cannon to George
Cannon, nephew, Pennington.
Estate of Theodore Lovegrove to Mar
qaret o. Lovegrove. Smyrna.
Estate of Isaac II. Gril | to Cora A,
Griffin. Harrington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

STATEMENT OF THE DEBT
Of the City Wilmington De for the Fiscal Year Ending June 80 1918
W. S Lednm City Treasurer
CITY TREASURES REPORT. CITY

Title of Bonds.
.Sinking Fund Loan .................
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

s1.324.97s.sd
W. S. LEDNUM.
City Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-27
DAILY PUZZLE.
answers.


Answers.
/. Because he is a fastidious fast
hideousl beast.
2 Tomorrow.
9. Because with him every miss is
q myth.
4. When he sits down to wine
(whinel.
When II comes from a eannon's
mouth.
Questions.
I. What is the difference between
a lover and his rival
?. Why is China a desirable coun-
try for lady TO select husband in
3 Why is a drunkard like a bad
politician?
4. When is an umbrella like con-
valescent person?
3. What act of cruelty do mos
housewives perform each fall?
Evening journal., 1913-08-27

OLDMAN's CREEK DREDGING.
Major Raymond In charge Of the
improvements of the tributaries Of
the Delaware river and bay. will
open bids for the dredging Of old
mans Creek, n. j., on September "a.
The border vidette., 1913-04-12

Ice: Any person. firm or corporation engaged in the business of selling or
 Insurance Agents: Each and every Insurance agent shall pay monthly license 9! Two (S2.OO) Dollars, and each
The border vidette., 1913-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge O. Phelps of Mowry is in the city.
 Just the same. we'll have to slip it to Ojeda.
 Dave Schetter went to Mazda lena this morning.
 Tonight the troopers of the Fifth cavalry will give dance at the club.
 M. T. Holden Of Elgin, was a visitor in the city the fOrepart of the week.
 Thursday Father Duval of the Nogales, Ariz., Catholic church went to Patagonia to hold ser vices.
 Tuesday MT. Chas. F. Nichols, of Patagonia, accompanied by Mrs. Nichols, spent the day here.
 Rudolf Petersen, representing the Hermosillo branch of BancO de Sonora, is here from the state capital.
 Dr. A W. Hardtmayer, man ager of the Bland mine near Pa tagonia, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 This week Roy & Titcomb, Inc sent big lot of mine and camp supplies out to the Du- raznO gold camp.
 The board of supervisors met Monday, Chairman Henderson and Members Peck ank Fortune being present. Also Clerk Her old.
 Cy. Marsteller was in from his ranch on the river the fOrepart of the week. Cy. is natural born cowman. He's making goo6 in the game.
The border vidette., 1913-04-12

The name of the Incorporators are William Schuckmann, and Richard Fleischer.