davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

palms, ferns and cathedral candles in
a color scheme of green and white.
The birdie entered the church with
her brother-in-law, Samuel r. Buxton.
by whom she was given away at the
chancel steps. where she was met by
the bridegroom and his best man.
Henry Raymons Of New York
The bride wore an exquisite gown
Of white satin with an Overdress of
chiffon cloth trimmed in real lace. and
her veil was arranged with wreath
of orange blossoms. She carried pre-
sentation bouquet Of lilies of the valley
and orchids.
Miss Catherine Schmidt. Of York.
Pa. was maid of honor and wore a gown
of white and green charmeuse with
crystal trimmings Her bouquet was
pink roses in shower effect
Miss Pela Plummer. The first maid
wore white crepe meteor with lace tunic
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
roses.
The bride was attended by d charm
ing bevy Of maids including Miss Ruth
Billiard. of New York Miss Margaret
Fishburne. Of Lcesburg: Miss Powell
Byrd. of Gloucester. and Miss Judith
jenkins. Of Baltimore. They wore white
crepe meteor. trimmed in pink rosebuds
and carried lighted tapcrs.
Tho groOusncu were Mcssrs Hen
deTson Gregory. Of Washington. Clar-
ence Prentice. Of Buffalo. y. Y. Ray
mond Noyes. Of New York. and Robert
Prentice. Of Buffalo y. Y
large reception followed at the
home % the bride
Quests from distance were.
Mr.. and Mr.. William Hall Prentice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Hawk. Clarence
Prentice and Robert Prentice. Of Buff
faio. y y. Miss Catherine Schmidt.
Of York. Pa MISS Margaret Fish burn.
OF Lccsburg Miss Powell Byrd. Of
Gloucester Henderson Gregory. OF
Warrington Henry Raymond. Ed
mund Spsuidin~ and Raymond Noyes.
OF New YORK Miss Viola Bryan. Of
Buffalo Miss judith Jenkins. Of Balt.-
more. Miss Grave West Of Wavcriy .
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones. Of Rich
mond Miss Lily Gardner. Of Denver.
Col Mrs Williams and Miss Eioise
Williams. OF Norfolk. Miss Emily
Taylor. of Norfolk Rev. s. Roger
Tyler. % Richmond
Bestcn Tea Room
According 90 thcir annual custom.
she Girls Club 20 The Belle Bryan Day
Nursery viii ouon q tea room In the
palm garden 81 the jefferson Hotel
Tor the ienfcn season. Tho members
- the Girls Club are mum Der OF the
most prominent society girls In Rich
mond. and fte tea room conducted BY
them o. always o. gathering place for
smart and fashionable people each
afternoon during the pcrifcnfiai weeks.
HosfcFees Tor the afternoons IN each
week are Monday. Miss Mabel walker.
Mrs. stewart Hume Tuesday. Mrs.
Edward ~ Mayo. Mics May Lindsey !.
"Wednesday Mites Elizabeth Davcn-
pori. Nfiss Mabel Walker. Thursday.
rTfaa Marian Harris Miss Nellie Boy
kin Friday. Nfrs Goodwin Boykin-
Nfiss Nan Lindsey. Saturday. Mrs.
Robert q. Csbeii. Nfiss Fila Buck.
The ga room viii be opened on the
afternoon Of Thursday. February =.
and viii be continued every afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

from to O'Clock until the end of
Lent.
Quiet Wedding.
Miss Mary Chesterman Murray and
John Erwin Rebman were married on
Wednesday evening at o'clock at the
home of the brides mother. 2223 Stu
art Avenue. The wedding was very
quiet one on account of bereavement
in the family of the bride. and only
the immediate relatives and few init
mate friends were present at the GER
emony-
Mr.. and Mrs Rebman left imme-
diately for an extended trip North,
and after February 20 will be at home
al 2223 Stuart Avenue, III this city.
At the Art Club.
Mrs J. J. Montague will talk at
the Art Club of Richmond on Tues
day afternoon at half-past o'clock
Her subject will be The Kings Cas-
ties at Bavaria and the Highway to
Them" Mrs. Montague is an artist
of no mean ability and very interest
ing speaker. and she will illustrate
her talk on Tuesday with number OF
sketches made on this very highway
that she will tell her audience about
Tea will be served a; the conclusion
of the lecture by the house committee
Miss Johnston to Attend Dinner
3
one OF the speakers at a dinner given
by the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage and the Woman Suffrage
Party az the Hotel Aston. in New York.
on February II she speaks in Providence.
r.. l.. for the Rhode Island Woman
Suffrage Association.
The Astor dinner will be in oelebra-
ton of the anticipated passage Of the
woman's suffrage bill by the Legisla-
turc. A large attendance II antici-
pated by the chairmen. Miss Mary
Garrett Hay and James Lees Laidiaw-
The speakers viii be Mrs Philip
Snowden. 81 London. Miss Mary
Johnston. tho novelist. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait Comptroller Prender-
CAST. District Attorney Whitman and
Justice Guy
At the psrlor suffrage meeting. held
in Petersburg. Wednesday January
p. a large league was formed. with Mrs
Collin Spotswood az president and Miss
Resale Heath. secretary A perma-
nent organization will be effected later.
Mrs. Valentine left for Williamsburg
Thursday.
Additional sPatroncsses-
The three musical teas 30 DC given
on "wednesday afternoons in tire ball
room Of the jefferson Hotel during the
month ~ February viii be very inter
esfinz society events and viii mark
very bright spots IN a dull season. Ad-
difional patrons for these affairs are
Afesdanncs John G. Hsesn. A. ". Mar
fcnstcin. Preston Bcivin. Thomas A.
Smyfh. Charles Davenport. Alfred Ball
Garter. Charles q. Taylor. Jr.- John
l.. Butler. e. p. Whftiock. clifton Mi
Ter. HcQucmboUrg. Mary Dewitt
Adams. John Fariand. ~. 9. White
hurst. " y Thomas. Logan Dolsan.
Ware v Cav. Thomas Bigger. Misses
Nora Houston. Marion Ryisnd. Helen
Fuiebrown ana l.. Blsnch Thomas.
The first tea will be eiven on the after
noon Of Wednesday. February Y.
Enlargement Announced.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Qusriee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02
return to Washington to reside. >
At the WOman's Club

At the Woman's Club.
dramatic reading by Miss Jean
Wilson. of Washington, d. c.. will be
the Monday afternoon attraction at
the Woman's Club. Miss Wilson is
A very talented woman who has given
readings at the White House and many
prominent houses in Washington
The hostesses are Mrs. Charles
Davenport. Mrs. Harry Hazard. Mrs
r. O. Higginbotham and Miss Tabb.
on next Wednesday afternoon the
third of series of lectures on archi-
lecture will be given by Miss Augusta
Daniel
Under Mrs. John Munce's able
chairnnanship the Wednesday afternoons
devoted to the literary round table
have proved specially fine this winter
Dr Maclachlan's discussion OF Grey
fr;ars Bobby" on last Wednesday al
ternoon placed that inimitaole story
on the list of classic literature.
something all lovers of what rs truest
md tenderest in literature desire to
own permanently
At the Samovar-
The Samovar Tae Room. at 2o5 East
franklin Street has been gay with
luncheon and tea parties during the
past week and a great many intornai
affairs have been given there. Some
80 tbose noted have been Mrs. Pope
So Nf,ss MAY Moore. Miss Mary
Street Miss Hszard Mrs Hampton g
Cha-nberland. Miss Ella Buck. Miss
Mary Butler. Of Mathews County Cor
for smith FRED Pollard. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Williams. Miss Cay Montague,
,Tis- Elise Parrish. Miss Mary scar
borough Mis- Frnaces Wheat. Miss
Mrs Thomas Burton Snead. Miss
Miller Miss Emma Gray White. MISS
Nav Rovd. Miss Aliccn Stokes. Nirs
- Logan GoIson. NIrs. Virgil Randolph.
80 .F.ssoutevillc-' Mrs. Charles u.
r.a-rs Nf~s James r. Y. Daniel. Mrs.
hehhv williams and others
Concerning Miss Hatcher
Miss -.dith Hatcher. head 81 ne mu J.
Sc department % the SIMPLIFY Scho"..
prvr Nfawr. Pa. D. now spending q week
gifh nor mother. Mrs. William J..
Hatcher 80 her country estate. q are
n- Hall near Fork nson- Miss
thatcher has recently returned ron
lterra. where she studied with Scs-
-ne-izkv She had great success with
her work in Vienna. and D. rapidly
making name Tor herself - pianist
ia bofh Now York and Philadelphia.
r.vfu- f~cn introduced IN the latter
offv tv NIra Henry Baitz - many OF
me music lovers there Her next on
gagcmcn- is for February y. when she
ufii give n recital ln New York under
tho patronage - Mrs. Nannicre. Of
that place
Prominent Wedding
one ~ fhe most prominent and
notable weddings ~ the year was that
o. Nfiss susie Sridcn Dimmock and
Bryant Hawk Prentice. - Buffalo. y
y. which took place "wednesday
evening % f-0 O'Clock a. 50. Paul
Episcopal Church. Newport Ncws
The Rev Thomas &. Darst. y. y .
rector % fhe church. assisted By Rev
Roger Tyler. % this city. oficiated.
The church decorations were IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Of Manassas. announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of their
daughter. Frieda Lewis. 70 John VIII
liam Vowel. of Culpeper. The wed
ding will be celebrated on the evening
Of February IS in the Baptist Church
at Manassas.
Meetings This Week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
general board of managers of the
SheItering Arms Free Hospital will
be held tomorrow noon at the hospital
The meeting takes place one week
earlier than usual on account of ar
rangements to be made for Founder
Day. which falls on Thursday. Feoru-
ary 49, All members are urged 20 be
present.
The regular monthly meeting of
Lee Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. will be held on
Tuesday morning, February = az
IL O'Clock in Lee Camp Hall A full
attendance is desired
The Branch Il. Allen Auxiliary will
meet on Tuesday morning at II O'Clock
in the annex to Murphy's Hotel This
is the regular monthly meeting, and a
very important one. and all members
of the auxiliary are urged % be pres
ent.
Another important meeting. to be
held on the morning OF Tuesday.
February 4. is that of the central COM
nsittee of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
This meeting will take place at ii
O'Clock in the rooms Of the Virginia
Historical Society on East Franklin
Street. and all members are asked 10
be present.
The Helping Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock at the residence Of Mrs
Lula McPhsil. 27oS East Franklin
Street A large attendance is desired
Monthly Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Belle Bryan Day Nursery and Free
Kindergarten was held on Friday,
January ~. Reports made at this meet
ing showed excellent work, ana there
were large number OF mem pers
present. The home seems 20 be IN
fine condition and prospects Tor the
coming year most favorable
Wedding Plans
Plans have been announced TOT tne
wedding OF Miss Eleanor Douglas
Wise. OF Baltimore. 20 the Duke dc
RichcIieu. which is TO be solemntzed
on Saturday. February s. in the Cathe-
DIAL IN baltimore Cardinal Gibbons
will perform the ceremony wnlcn viii
be- followed by = wedding oreaki sSt sno
reception at the STAFFORD Hotel. Miss
vise viii have az maid OF honor and
only attendant her young niece Nliss
Lcsiic Prick. -.
Miss wise is member OF the Wise
r.-,if., 90 virginia her father being
Cartafn =. NJ. Wise. of The United
State Navy. Who died In China. She
A. }. cousin Of Mrs. william jay and the
iste Mrs william 6. whitney. OF New
vo,k Mss Cecilia May. Of Washing
ton. and Of Lady Bseot, or London
She has lived abroad for the last few
years. and only recently returned 70
this country. Mise Wise y 20 sccep.
tbe fasth Of her future husband, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

will be taken into the Catholic Church
a short time before the marriage.
The Duke Is the head of a we'll
known family Of that name in France.
The couple met last spring in Paris as a
dinner given by Mrs. Seth Barton
French They will reside in New York.
At the Y. w. G. 4.
Mrs. Collins Denny viii speak on
Conditions in Brazil this afternoon
at 80 O'Clock in connection with the
vesper service OF the Young Womens
Christian Association. held at the
gymnasium. corner of Fourth and Cary
Streets.
furnish the music
Both men and women are coroialIy
invited to be present
Attractive Concert
A very attractive concert was gwen
at the Laurel Street Methodist Church
on Thursday night by the Following
vrell-known singers Mrs n P Norris,
Miss Ada Kuyk. Miss Julia r. Cui-
breth. Messrs. J. F. White, w A Wat
lxins J. O. Sale, Jr-, l. B. Phillips,
]. p. Dashiell and J. l.. Womble. ac-
companist. Mrs. Norris. Miss kuyk
and Miss Culbreth sang several solos,
and there was "A duet rendered By Mrs.
Norris and Mr. Watkins and trio by
Mrs. Norris. Mr.. White and Mr. Wat
kins. besides several male quartets
nd choruses There was large audi
ence present and the applause was
most enthusiastic
NfIkinson-Cunningha
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas c Cunning
ham announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Lummiel Lee. TO Isham T.
WiEinson. of KenbTidgc. The Wedding
will take place the middle OF next
March.
Child study Glass.
A class in Child Study has jus; been
organized under the direction OF Miss
Kindergarten training Of the city. meet
ing every Friday afternoon at 4 O'clock.
at Is North Fifth Street. This work Il
designed for mothers and others vitality
Interested in the study OF children
rho current theories Of Child study
will be taken up and compared and a
gall library OF recent publications
bearing upon tho topics under discussion
Kill be At the disposal Of the class
This work will continue until June l.
Entertained I'm Norfolk.
Miss Carolyn Gwathmcy gave a
dinner At the Country Club IN norfolk.
Saturday evening. The table had a
pretty centre piece Of pink roses and
ferns and covers we're laid Tor sixteen.
Miss Gwathmcy'e guests we're Mr.. and
Mrs Montague Osborne. Miss SUSIE
Gait. Mise Ethel TAFT. Miss Camilla
ROdman. Miss Margaret freeman OF
Richmond. Miss Katharine Robinson.
Miss Mary Wright. Charles Grant.
Charles Hume. Dr. Faulkner, Hugh
Blair Gait. Herbert Nash. Mr.. Macon.
and Lieutenant Sterling, United States
Navy.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
l.. Myers. on North Pitt street. Alex
andria. was. Thursday evening the
s~ene Of a beautiful wedding when their
only daughter. Lula Marie. wa given
In marriage TO Thomas Urquhart Row
iContinued on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

bride is a daugh*er of the late John
A Briggs, Of this city.
Musical Tea.
4 musical tea will be given for the
Virginia Home for Incurables at the
residence of DR.. Wyatt $. Beazley,
4l2 North LON hardy Street on Thurs
day evening. February 9. from
until II O'Clock. The event is
10 be given under the direction and
patronage of the Branch r. Allen
Auxiliary and will be an affair of a
great deal Of interest. Among those
taking part in the program for the
evening will be Miss Marie Leahy.
Mrs Wesley Baker, Miss Ada Kuyk,
Mrs Roberts and Howard Bryant,
with W. H. Baker and Mrs. Matthews
as accompanies.
Washington Wedding.
Says the Washington Post; "Old
St. Johns. in Lafayette Square. was
thronged Tuesday for the marriage
of Miss Margaret Sigourney Smith.
daughter of the rector of the church,
the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, d. D.,
and Mrs. Smith. to Guy Emerson, son
OF Dr. Nathaniel w. Emerson. of Bostors
The ceremony was beautiful and i'm
pressive the brides father officiating.
The church was simply decorated
palms and Australian ferns banking
the chancel and forming a pathway
for the bride and bridegroom to the
altar. which was ablaze with poinsettia
blooms against fringe of green
The music was by the organist and
choir Of the church. and included the
wedding marches.
The ushers were Lord Eustace Percy
of the British mbassy Bayard Tucker
man. of New York. Kenneth Carpen-
ter. of St. Louis; Ralph Hornblower
of Boston: David Warner. of Warren
ton. Va. and James +. Curtis. John
Marsh OF New York. was best man.
The bride. who has been one of the
most admired girls in Washington. was
an ideally lovely bride in a gown of
ivory satin. made with d long train.
and trimmed with Brussels lace that
had adorned the wedding gowns both
of her mother and grandmother. 1t
was caught at intervals with orange
blossoms. Her tulle veil also was held
with orange blossoms, and she carried
bouquet Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley She wore Is ornament
diamond cross, the gift of her mother.
She entered the church with her
brother. T. Cotton smith Miss Mary
NcCaulcy was the maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Meyer. Miss
Aiv- Meyer Miss Violet Thayer. OF
y
Marie Duryec and Miss Harriet Post
OF New York. Their costumes were
among the most beautiful selected by
any of the bridal parties Of this artistic
period. The skirts were Of ecru lace.
over which were drspec in pannier effect
satin Overskirt. Miss AiCCauicy's was
Of pale &iuk satin. and her black velvet
picture hat had pink plume The
ovcrSkirts Of the bridesmaids gowns
were Of pale blue tafeta and blue
piUmc- adorned their hats. They
carried NUTS Of blue taffeta. with ruffies
Of blue chiffon. similsr 10 the pink mun
carried by the maid of honor. The
reremony. which took place at noon.
was followed Immediately ~ "a break
fast 20 tho home Of DIT. and Mrs Smith
.u Rhode Island Avenue. The house
wa- very simply decorated with flowers.
fne bride and bridegroom standing in
a bay window with background OF
paine 20 receive the congratulations
~ Their relatives and friends. They
icff during me afternoon for a two
r@ -r-fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-02

Continued on Third PsgeJ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09

Now this is not all have on Sale, but a sample OF
the Prices. You will find all kinds of good Bar
gains in Gloves, Handkerchefs, Neckwear' Fancy
Goods. Baby Goods, Ribbons, Silks Suit Eases
Etc. This Sale and these Prices close Positively
January 25th.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-01-09

Mu Shoes Always Wear Wei
One Odd Lot Boys and Girls Shoes
Bows sizes up to 4, Girls sizes up
to 2, 60 at only Dl.OO
Ladies' 1925 and $3.50 Lace or
Button Shoes 60 at S!.So
$500 Mems Box Calf Blucher M II
va 81 $2.35
S3 90 Mems Heavy Tan Elk Blucher
work shoes go at 91'oo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

minister with a well-1ed appearance and
no doubts.
There is an appalling waste Of con-
versation in the world. Three-quarters
of the conversation could be abolished
and the output of thought would still be
the same The man who wastes a half
hour each for 1000 American citizens by
loading up a few burning thoughts with
frazzled adjeetives and calling the result
an Grafton, ought to be looked into Dy
the conservation congress.
There are a billion and a half people
in the world and each year we waste
enormous numbers of these because we
are too much interested in gold, auto
mobiles and dividends to pry into the
health statistics and aiding suffering hui
manity with something besides kind
thoughts. When a nation is too busy to
take care of its babies and clean up its
slums, it ought to be kicked with great
vigor in the capital and elsewhere
Copyrighted by George Matthew
Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
Senator Works
By walt Mason.

Senator Works, he ups and jerks a
brand new kind of caper; no tales OF
crime, in prose or rhyme, he'd have in
any paper. The daily sheet won't dare
repeat a yarn Of scrap or riot, but it may
print a timely hint of moral things and
quiet. 1t dare not spring q grisly
thing, though greatly it may need it;
that sheet might prove a helpful move
but who, o Works, would read its e
Epworth rules and Sunday schools it
might print all the tidings; of picnic
iaunts in woodland haunts afar from
railway sidings. And if some duck should
run amuek and kill a gross of people, the
sheet must tell about the bell bought
for the village steeple. The sheet must
skip the sporting tip, all news of Euth
McCarty, and print ream about the
cream served up at JimpsOn's party.
This scheme of Works sure beats the
Turks-may guardian angels speed it,
Oh. such a sheet would be too sweet
but who in Troy would read it )? Senator
Works should hire some clerks, engage a
legislature, to toll for years like brindled
steers reforming human nature. Then
tales of crime, perhaps, in time, no
more will be demanded; and sheets that
print in crimson tint crime stories viii
be stranded--COpyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12

great majority Of the questions that
might arise in the administration -
the tax. But there viii from time 20
time arise questions that no one has
foreseen. These matters viii be re-
ferred back to the treasury department
and the internal revenue bureau. under
the guidance of the secretary, viii
make new rules to cover these cases as
they come up. In a year OF two OF eN-
perience nearly every contingency that
may arise will have come UP, and prac-
ticallv every question that may arise
viii have been passed upon
Many Questions for Courts.
There are indications in many quar-
tiers that the law win be lived up 70
as well by individuals as the corpora
ton tax laws have been lived up To BY
the corporations Of the country But
however widespread and sincere this
purpose. il is inevitable that many
questions win arise in the administra-
ton Of the tax. which can be settled
only by reference to the courts Thus
there viii be added to our judicial
history a long line OF decisions af-
fecting the constitutiOnality Of this
phase Of the law and that. and deter
mining the legality OF the various IN
terpretations Of the law made by the
administrative officers Of the treasury
denartment-
Tomorrow; Taxation at the Source
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
MIAMI'S FIRE LOSS
WILL REACH $4,000

Miami. Ariz., May 12.-LOsses result
inc when the railroad depot and the
freight house of the Arizona Eastern
were burned. and a neighbOring rooming
house was damaged Saturday, are estl-
mated at $4,000.
Superintendent Mallard. of the Ari-
iona Eastern. stated that the railroads
loss was about $4,000. The greater
part of this is loss in freight which was
stored here. The depot building was
small and inadequate, and there had
been some talk of building a concrete
depot.
The origin of the fire has not been
discovered. but it Is believed to have
been caused BY earelessness Of tramps
who were sleeping in the freight depot
Miss Rose Williams. daughter Of Dfrs.
James Ybarra, elOped with Jim" RAJ
mos, Niami's heavy hitting third base
man. and the couple were married in
SolOmOnville
While he was sleeping in his restau-
rant here a burglar entered the place
of business of John ii. Lupar and took
the contents of the cash register, which
amounted TO about $50.
Frank Girardi. a baker, was attacked
by holdup men here and robbed and bad
ly beaten. He lost about SO in cash
and received several severe wounds. No
trace could be found of the bandits.
J. P Dunn0way and W. 7. Holt, Of
Deming- y. NJ. are organizing an Air
Float Plunger Pump company in this
city. The two men have invented some
thing new in the pump line and patents
have already been secured A factory
VIII he built and the pumps viii be
manufactured in this city,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-12
COMMENCEMENT
STARTS AT ARTESIA

ArtesIa Man Reported Indicted BY
Texas Grand jury; Occupied Dwell
ing Destroyed by Bire-
Artesia, n. n, May Ian interest
ing program was prepared for com
mencment week for the public schools
Rev. J. Arthur Stout. pastor Of the
Christian church delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon at the Baptist
church Sunday morning The pupllS OF
the graded school viii have Nay day
exercises at Western college this even
ing. The high school play viii be given
at the college auditorium TUESDAY
evening The eighth grade commence
ment exercises VIII be given Inurs-
day evening at the college auditorium
and the high school commencement
viii be held at the Baptist church
Friday evening. when the commence
ment address viii be given BY Dr.
Frank H. H. Roberts. president OF the
Las Vegas normal university.
Word has ben received from Hunt
county. Texas. that the grand jury
OF that county indicted George Hunter.
formerly or Artesla, on charge Oh
robbery Of a bank at Greenvlle, Tex,
although several prominent men or
Artesia were before the grand jury ana
it is said. sWOre that Hunter was n
Artesfa at the time Of the robbery
A frame dwelling house located N
the southeast part Of town near the
railroad was totally destroyed BY Ilre.
The house was vacant and was owned
BY a man named Evans, OF Lake Ar
thur Sparks from a locomotive are
supposed to have been the cause CT
the cOnflagratiOn-
The new school board has organized
with c. Z. Mann, president; A n.
Thomas, vice president ana A -
Keinath. clerk