davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Pathfinder Covers
Auto Tour Route
Run of Three Hundred Eighty Five
Miles Made Sunday and
Monday
PRETTY; ROADS FINE
Representatives Heartily Welcomed
Everywhere; Royal Entertainment
of Tourists Is Promised

DR.. E. A. Lyman, G. E. Mckay, G.
o. Borg, Chas. Lamberton and r.
Stensvad left Sunday morning to go
over the proposed tour route. They
returned at seven o'clock last night
having covered distance of three
hundred eighty-fve miles. The trip
was made in Mr.. Stensvad's Cadillac.
The first days run was through Sea-
forth, Vesta, Marshall, Russell, Tyler,
Pipestone, and Flandreau, S. D., and
stopped with a grand flourish at Sioux
Falls, S. D., making trip of one hum
dred, fifty-four miles.
Pipestone has been selected as
good place for the tourists to eat din
ner should any of them chance to be
hungry, and the first night will be
spent at Sioux Falls.
The hotel Accommodations at Sioux
Falls are unusually good. The hotel,
erected at cost of $150,000 and fur
nished at an additional cost of $50, 900
offers great attractions. A private
dining room will be set aside for the
Redwood Falls boosters, and every
one will sleep the more comfortably
for knowing that the building is alb
solutely fireproof.
The Pathfinder and his friends
reached Sioux Falls at 2 P. M. SUM-
day and were entertained by the Com
mercial Club until they left at five
o'clock in the afternoon.
From Sioux Falls the tour will con-
tinue through Canton, Rock Valley,
Hull, Sheldon, Hartley and Spencer
with a stop for dinner at Sheldon.
Here the ladies Of the company will
be granted the entire use of the Hotel
Annex-an apartment of five rooms.
This will give them a chance to rest
thoroughly-and an opportunity to
use the powder puff.
Fifty-five miles from Sheldon the
party will stop at Arnold's Park, Lake
Okiboji, where it will stay over SUM-
day. This is the most attractive stop
of the trip. Here are beautiful seem
cry, good fishing, plenty of boats and
bathing and excellent hotel accomoda-
tons on the bank of the lake. 1t is
altogether a most desirable Sunday
stopping place.
Monday the party will come from
Lake Okiboji home, visiting Spirit
Lake, Jackson, Window and Sanborn
en- route The distance is ninety -four
miles.
The men making the trip are en-
thusiastic in declaring that this tour
promises to be the banner sociability
tour undertaken by the club. The
roads are in splendid condition,
straight and wide-graded as Southern
Minnesota and Iowa roads have rep
utation for being, and an ordinary
rainfall would not make them difficult
of travel.
The tour will leave Redwood Falls
Friday, July 18 and return Monday,
July Fl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones are en-
pertaining Mr. Jones' mother and
brother Milo of Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Boy Moved Down
On Fathers Farm
Youngest Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ahrens of Renville County Has
Legs Badly Cut

The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Ahrens met with a serious
accident last Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Ahren's was cutting weeds with
the mower, and the child, completely
hidden by the heavy growth, stood in
the direct path of the sickle. The
first indication the father had of the
boys presence was when the machine
struck him and cut him down.
Both legs were very severely cut,
the right one having the bone COM
pletely severed, while the left one was
not so badly cut. Surgeons reached
the boy in less than thirty minutes af-
ter the accident occurred and it is be-
lieved that this prompt attention may
save both limbs, as well as the boys
life.
The patient was taken to DR.. Jones'
hospital at Gaylord where he is being
cared for at present. Latest reports
say that he is doing as well as could
possibly be expected.
The father of the child was so heart
broken and excited over the accident
that he left his team, still hitched to
the mower, standing just where the
child was hurt. The horses grasped
the opportunity to run and completely
demolished the mower as well as do
ing some other damage about the
yard. However they were captured
before they had done serious harm to
themselves.
Mr.. Ahrens is prosperous farmer
of Renville County, his farm being To-
Gated about six miles north of Nor
ton. He and Mrs. Ahrens have many
friends in both Renville and Redwood
Counties who sympathize with them
sincerely, and hope for their sons
complete recovery from this dreadful
accident
Just before going to press, The Ga
zette learned that the child sustaining
this unfortunate accident is doing ex-
tremely well, and that he will regain
the use of both feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Now Capt. Gales
or ''Lieut. Clement
Chas. Gales Elected Captain of
Company L, w. B. Clement First
Lieutenant

w. B. Clement was elected First
Lieutenant of Company L, at the cleo
ton held at Camp Lakeview last
night. The election was unanimous.
When Capt. Inglis was promoted
to Inspector of Small Arms, First
Lieut.. Gales was elected Captain of
the Company. This left the Office of
First Lieutenant vacant and Mr..
Clement was appointed to fill this va
cancy.
Lieut.. Clement left today for Camp
Lakeview where he will enter upon
his new duties. He will remain with
the boys until the camping season
closes. He will undoubtedly aid great
ly in sustaining Company LIS reputa-
ton for dignifed action.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
WILSON EPIGRAMS

We are debtors to those
crowded so years; they have
made us heirs to a mighty heri-
tage.
Our day is not over; it is up
on us in full tide.
Here is a great people, great
with every force that has ever
beaten in the lifeblood of man
kind.
We have harder things to be
done than were done in the
heroic days of war.
We are made by these tragic,
epic things to know what it
costs to make a nation.
War fitted US for action, and
action never ceases.
Here is the nation God has
builded by our hands.
Put the harness of the pres
ent on.
Come, let US be comrades and
soldiers yet to serve our fellow
men in quiet counsel.-From
President Wilson's Speech, July
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Wednesday Nights
Storm is a TwiSter
Wind Damaged Elevator, Chautauqua
Tent and Residence Grounds, No
One Was Injured

Redwood Falls was hit by minia-
ture cyclone last Wednesday evening,
and certain parts of the city are still
looking somewhat disarranged.
The path of the storm was narrow,
and on either side of the wind-swept
territory the wind did not seem I'M
usually severe.
The Farmers Elevator was struck
the hardest of any building. The
cupalo was completely wrecked, and
this seriously interferes with the use
of the machinery. However the loss
was covered by cyclone insurance, SO
that the company is not seriously in
convenienced except by the delay
while repairs are being made.
The escape of Harold Peterson who
was spending the night in the big
Chautauqua tent in the school yard
was little short of miraculous. The
tent was entirely torn down and
blown across the grounds with Harold
in it. He was unconscious and re-
manned so for some time after he was
discovered by friends. He sustained
no serious injuries, however, and has
completely recovered.
Several yards were badly torn uE
and some of the fine trees in the city
were ruined. The grounds around
the residences of Miss Belle Smith
j. P. Cooper, w. P. Elliott and severa
others in that immediate neighbor.
hood were hit hardest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Westby are
spending two weeks vacation at
Madison and Green Lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

A band of Redwood Falls and Gay
lord girls are camping near the Jen-
sen residence during Chautauqua
week. They have christened their
camp Dew Drop Inn, and the sounds
issuing from the tents are just as in
viting as the name.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Otto Meier and Minnie Werner, and
Harry Anderson and Anna NJ Han
son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Deterling of
Granite Falls are visiting here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sand
ers.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2

on saturday night Of next week there
viii be- given g HON" talent play here
lat 'ur E.aa, opera House, which will
be % Merchants, Carnival The ma.
iulr'v OF 'nr business houses have al.
ready pledged their support and the
play Will without doubt be big sue.
rr-.. Iumr ,rry unique acts will be
given aud there viii be special music.
TIN. D.. great opportunity to discov.
e. our latent lalrn. as the players
will be- our very own people there 10
much interest uclng manifested in the
enterprise j. rs expected that many
of our Quay county people will be in
for the aflair The proceeds Of this
entertainment above expenses and the
amount 20 lee paid 70 the director, Mr..
runu. who come, here after many sue.
rrssiui efforts along this line, will be
placed IN the special fund nov being
raised 20 establish Down Town Read
ing Room and 20 secure funds 10 buy
h,g tent fur the city 70 be used upon
puhlic occasion, ls for the Ith Of July,
the annual fairs and trades days.
There viii b" given a Minstrel Show
here hy nome 'alent near or during tho
Christmas holidays and home talent
play during the season. The three en-
t"r'aiumru's beginning with this Ner'
chHu't raruiSol viii furnish good clean
home entertainment aud the purpose 10
10 make racn entertainment worth the
money ,o the ticket holder and the ad-
diiuuM fact 'na the funds are going
for such q good purpose will add TO
the popularity Of the plan.
The Home Chautauqua Of Illustrated
! Lectures bv Mcssrs Mundell, Meeker,
wyatt, aud others will also supplement
the Reading Room and Tent fund.
Reserved seat tickets may be Sc,
br no additional rharge for reservations
! \, The house will doubtless be crowded
reservations should be made early.
The general admission will be soc.
and school children - cents
Rchcarsal> h"gin saturday afternoon
aud Mr. 'uru will have our talent in
line within three or four days. From
nr"., notices bee seem, TO be BILE 70 get
results and all ere assured good clean
entertaining show worth double the
l,rirr of entertainment.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
TUCUMCARI' CASH MARKET
AND OUR MELONS

Mi :. A Edward, rypou, that uc
viii ship one or Two ruI load, uf VA.
lcrnrlou, in 'ur nest Ncch. The Quay
County melon, command e good price
aud bee day may uu, bc tar distant
that furumrau mn! hc hnoWu as the
Rocky ford rItl of this state.
Mr. Edward, since retiring ir,m the
express busIurN, j. iu 20 general com
mission business. buying aud shipping
produce and report, buHuc,. good ru.
cumrurl has long needed cash markc.s =
and the work Of Mr. Edwards and 9th.
cts viii go % long way toward making
Tuoumrau real market for produce
ui the whole county. where the farmer
can br assured he can bring his chick.
ru, rud eggs. melon, aud grain mere
aud know hu' ur viii gc 'hc highest
cash price aud not uay. 'o ruu around
tine town nl day 20 sell. 'ucu will we
get ,u" radr ut 'hr county 20. far a, the
more distant town. ou the plains Iu this
county. That 'ua. day hu, arrived ~
verify believe and wr nope real 'radc,
day. viii hr ryurd uud Turumcau
street, may Ice crowded with farmer,
bringing 900 their pruiurr, selling ior
ro.u aud spending Nhr,. ,ucy may.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
THEATRICAL NEWS OPENING
OF SEASON OF 1894
A Prince Of His Race at Evans op
Opera House

lnr college Indian romance j. not Il
dime novel story, but one that is full
ct heart Interest aud pathos. 1T riyets
'hr audience, attention from the rise
Of me curtain ,o the finish ot the lasj
ir.. aud na, brcu permanently classed
stronger 'nau ~troughcart. il dra.
matte rumuNc, aud sittiugs There is
bright iIuo ot comedy tina, tends
20 ,c"I, ,u, amused all through the ac.
ZION of 'u" pla, lui, excellent CON
p,uH Nll. br al tine Evans Opera
House next Monday October % and
will bc produced iu i,s entirety and
with tur original east.
Tine lower, of Indian romance will
have 'u" opportunity Of witncssiu =
ou" OF the prcttio>t plays ever written
with "a Prince oi Ills Race. - headed
hy that sterling Young actor Of roman
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
MR.. SCHMIDT, IMMIGRATION
AGENT. HAS RETIRED

Announcement }, made bv MI John
Sebastian. Tmrd Vice prrsidcn, Of The
Rorh Island Lines. ot the consolidation
It the agricultural and immigration de.
dur'mrul,, uudrr tn" direction of psot.
II. VI. ,U.rrll agricultural commission.
rr. There viii hc no change in the title
OF the latter and hr will continue 20
devote the major share Of his attention
to farming Development. immigration
detail viii lee m charge OF Alvin T..
Strurl. formerly editor Of the South
wc.' Trail, vino hn, been appointed a.,
general immigration agent
These change, are due to the retire.
neut OF Mr. g. u. schmidt. who held
the title Of commissioner Of Immigra.
ion. and who ra, reached the AGE lin.
1t ui ,rry,rr under The pension rules
Of tine company
Immigration work viii 3. ,rricd out
uu new line, under Mr.. Cottrell's di.
recttuu The uomcScchrr's welfare will
hr 'hr first consideration Prospective
.rttlrr> viii hr furnished with au,hcu
tie information concerning tuc resources
of amy section iu 'hy fourteen Rock l.,
hand ,a,". rurN will come into the
new country with exact knowledge Of
condition, and 'u" kind Of farming
hc,' adap'rd 90 the particular section
10 which they locate The company
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
NEWS WANTS SOLICITORS
GRAND PRIZE OFFERED

Tia" News wants an agent in every
community IN the county 10 secure sub.
,cmp,iOns liberal commission will
b" given aud $loO prize will be of.
fercd the News solicitor receiving the
greatest number OF subscribers in
limited time. This prize will be in tho
nature of & scholarship iu the Inter.
national Correspondence School for the
subject OF spanish. !, viii include
phonograph aud records with full in.
>truc'ion and lessons and will be
prize we'll worth earning. Any teacher
in N" county schools can spare some
inc each week and this would be-
good opportunity to earn q goodly sum
to supplement their salaries and com.
pete for the prize.
Conditions OF the contest will he
published in next weeks paper. Write
: he subscription editor of the News
for applications for subscription agency
The News means go cover the news of
every community IN the county To give
especially attention to dairying and to
stock raising, aud prints the news fear.
lessly.
The News stands for bigger and
better Tucumcari and Quay county.
The News j. on" of the best adver.
tising mediums in Eastern New Mex.
leo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
CROSS COUNTRY TRIP
TO HOUSE IN AN AUTO

M",NrS Swift, Rev. Evans, T. \. Nun.
head and Edltor Norris Of House. lief,
Tucumrari at $50 g. IN. Thursday and
mad" Z direct nip ~ House. - mile,
from lurumcau reaching House q, 49,,
q, u. thus making the run in lust .
nour> aud - minutes The Ford made
Ia" run without need Of repairs and the
trip "NrI sections Of the plains aud rc-
'urn made q total of lli miles with.
out an accident All report he trip
most enjoyable and our Turumrari pro.
pile say the House community is mast
hoNpltahle
While there Mr.. House took 'hc prr
~ 'c 80" hi, orchard where he j., raising
apples, prarhr,, plums, pears. straw
berries and grapes. tie is sur"". >tul
with this undertaking and II other
farmer, would look into his profitable
line ut business 30 would mean much
for nome grown fruit in this county
aud hccs could hc successfully intrD.
durrd here
Mr. swift mas on display in the win.
dowS Of the Firs state Bank some oi
ih" fruit fr"m 'hr House orchard.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
PoSToFFICE BUSINESS Is
STEADILY INCREASING

Tia" business ~ indicated by box rent
shows 'h" increasing population If our
city II ], reported hat there are more
p"'l"''lr" h"N"N rented now than ever
before within the history Of this pos
olhrr. Tncumrnu Is growing and the
demand ior more houses il already be-.
ing felt, while some houses are vacant.
ln" modern ho',-"s find q ready market
tu' sale or rent.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
OPERA SEASON OPENS
Next Week Attractions at Theater

\ Prince ot His Race Monday night
az Evans Opera House.
The Higher Law, Tuesday night ut
he Opera House,
Dancing school Practice Dance on
Thursday night a. Arcade.
Assembly Dance Tucumrar Dancing
Cub Friday night Arcade
Graud Merchants Carnival saturday
.urgh' Evans Opera House,
Moving pictures All wcck at Photo
play
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

The Merchants Carnival i~ attract.
ug considerable attention and is de.
signed tu be- TurumcaH and Quay
County affair II WAS decided 10 not
hold watermelon day his year, hut
make It q feature of the Fair next
wear aud 10 hold the Merchants Carui.
val next week In place Of the Ws,er
melon Day
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

Mrs, A. II Dixon received tclc.
gram "Wednesday from Oxnard Calf.
informing her that her daughter, Mrs
=. 4. Scymourr : child aged three and
onc.half years had been killed by a
live wire.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
FORMER NEWS EDITOR
WRITES TO HIS FRIENDS


~ many Of your readers asked me
to write back something regarding my
trip, viii say:
an ENJOYING every moment Of D..
Have not had vacation before for
twenty years, hence, am prepared for
d. \, 20 my operation and results, will
say am entirely we'll. ucvrr tel 80
grud IN my - years existence.
The country j. grand and have seen
quite e bit uf u from Los Angeles 10
the north ~ far is Sut'cr aud Yubu
counties. Much of n being both grain
aud fruit growing Il seem. from the
section, nave visited, fruit pays best.
In the vicinity of Nisalia they grow
fruit. also farm. Fresno. likewise. Il
wa. very worm when was there, but
find "vcrywhcr" ! nave been 80 far,
they had ahou, oigh, days of cScep.
'iounl wrn'hcr ~ hat date.
Frisco b, cool all the tine and cold
a. night. compared 10 other points lik"
sacramento and inland cities. on or.
count oi the ,"a breeze aud fog. /
rrnII, h,lir,r ~u'irr rouu.y ia. hes.
producing. 4, Ia agricultural and fruit.
that have seen. was fortunate H.
visiting a small fair. local affair on
one sid. Of the county. at which was
DISPLAYED ,lr Gnr, lot Of ,cpetabIc.
of all kind, fruit. un,s IN rart every.
urup hu' cotton. maze and kafr corn.
The, even uad a baby SHOW and The
nudge. were not nobbcd nor were hcr,
any urir.uulI,ny, Ther, were babies
,hor, and hah,r, .iII and some had No
nanIr. q, ,u Bur mo- twins or triplets
showed up 80 claim theprile.
\ MI \. Prrn Of Live Oak .uoh
G,.t prilr ON Individual general display
nnyiup some ao ,.,ri.,i., grown on hi,
land: fr,, prile ON graprs. peppcr. egg
plnnr and ON icllv. He purchased au i'm
proved farm here five wears apo ana
,rrm, 'o be- perfectly rontcnled. he /.
IN the real r,ts,. business also. II,
nav, ~ a large bunch Of grspes I,
,.ud back ra,'.
There wrr, disuIays of live stock Of
nlI ,fnd., horses, heavy and ruadsters
cattle. hogs. poultry. etc. &c. II wa,
indeed rrcditablc
We spout several daN, i'm Sacrament,
.aud going up the Sacramento liver b,
boa, and returning hv train. saw di,Icr
ru. section of country There are man,
splendid grain and fruit farms alton.
.hr r,rr.
On Irtnruinp We crossed the bay ~
A, steamer, which accommodated ",
pn,>,ngcr trains. engines and coaches
which wa, quite novel to NJ.
In Frisco once more. = printer friend
whom wo knew i'm Oklahoma, and viii
whom wr are visiting. took week Of
and - showing Us the civ.
Yesterday wr visited many places %
iu'rrr,t. several parks. public building
among them the new Masonic Temple
which i, nearing romrlctiou. al = eos
~ over 'vo million dollars and i III,
snudr>, structure we have ever sccr
In the many cities cas-, aud west. whicl
we have visited.
Our thing which interested us. wa
,br removing of five story brick build
rug several blocks. which was begun il
NprIl and they are now within 30 fee
ui II. destination. Tn. windows ar,
rntart and the huillinp uniniurcd Tn
bond given for lrs being delivered j,
| uood condition. was $40 100000 Eiph
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

Iuc ta.r of the Merchants Carnival
va, first given out as Friday night
ana 80 reported 70 he Sun, but has
been changed 20 saturday night, Sept.
27.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
MARRIED

Mr. H. a. Saitcrcr and Miss Eula
o O'Rourkr both Cf Tucumcari, were mar.
ricd Monday Sept -, Judge j. d Cut.
Iip performed the ceremony.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19

.i,. ,.,,.. p..,, Crabar u a. .-,,o
.J. ., b., ,,.,j.,, -, ,ho G,. ~ 49,,
Iuj,.., L..,. d, ,h. o.,l,. a,,. -, ri,
ab,,, and , .,,m,,,,o,ioo a, ,ho M,
J ,, .a. .,,,. ,o,,o ,,d j.. r,,..,,.J
,,, ..,.,r,,,.,. ,, ,v..,u.,o.
N, ,,.h..,, b.,- L.l ,hi. -,.,.ssf.,I
rl,, ON .n. r,ad ro, the pa,t ,brs. sen
son, nUd last season through Texas and
Oklahoma. f was pronounced one of
the yrry host ever seen outside m New
Nor. %. Currayu. This season Mr.. Ora
ham ha, spent , GOOD deal of money
10 mai, .Dr rla, better than ever The
result Is au absolutely new scenic pro.
iur'ior tni even un Improvement tu
'ur pia, .'.uui al'houng last season
critic. everywhere pronounced il pri
feet literary gem. The company how
ever. ., ,nr same u, last season for
Nh Grruum ,rrps 'hp same people witt
him YEAR .n and wear out. Mis-, I.u.
.r,'n Graham. the leading ladv hn,
augmented ucr wardrobe with somr
e stunning new GOWNS one of which
!, nand~'m" handmade Battenburg
creation valued at $500. "A Prince Of
IL, Race 80 has been pronounced one of
'hr "uNNieSt, most artistic and best.
dressed attractions on the road
THE HIGHER Law
The Higher Law. which will he here
Or,ubrr ~. * the latest of Oscar Gra.
/ ham 3, pIay, \, author and producer
Of ,nrh marked successes A. 4 Prince
of III, Race. The stumbling Block Cir.
lie G Ranch. shadows OF the Past. and
| lat'rrly MS no,clilation of the PLAY
\ Prince of Ills Race. me is known far
and wide as A writer and puryeyor ot
horouphlv hrph class and extremely DO,
ular drama and fiction. His PLAYS ar,
marked hv that persistentlv DOMINATING
quaI,rv Of moral unfit snd Ar. fraugh,
win ,n nrrIm,,rIr rud,,vor 10 leay,
IA. au.di,or imIr,,,,d with a newer anG
stronger faith IN something batter thar
,nr ,nrdiduc,, If material iniustice.
.,.,. ,..- o..L 5
a.. ,.... n M. -,
r.,....,, ,.,.... ,,,.,o 81.
u.rb.r. :. .,l,,y. . .t,oro vita, than.
,,r .,.,,oo. -, Al, crab.,, ,,o1.
,b.r, ,lw,,. h,,,y comm,ra,;r,
~ ,ro,,.r ,nJ tom. th.,o !. ,,goy,
.m,o,bro.. and srih - Wv Da,
,,,n,,,... o,.,, ..,,. .,d I'll -,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
FOR WOMEN

Atlantic City Rssps and Washington
City's quite cosmopolitan though Il H.
seems shocked, The extreme styles are
iuU short Of the laws riot calls.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-09-19
THE LAST WORD FROM WASH.
INGToN AND ATLANTIC CITY
On Style News-special to Tucum-
carl News:
MEMS OI,oTHINo

The STYLES in Mems Clothing are still
the same in that every, hing is extreme.
ly English, Green felt fedoras are pop.
ular and the derbies are low and fiat.
Tan lace shoes with flat heels are worn
Ties are mostly knit ones with a great
deal color in them. Outside Of
black aud white checked suits browu
seems to he used very much.