davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
iOO.AIILE CIRCLE DRIVE
SEIhGMAN IDEA CATCHY

santa Re. y. NJ, Aug. 22.-Thc idea
OF former Mayor Arthur Seligman 20
construct "AOO mile circle drive"
embracing the four highest passes IN
New Mexico. the Palisades and Won
derful pine forests seen from here TO
Taos Is rapidly crystallizing.
The Santa Fe chamber OF commerce
has just received letter from the Au-
tOmobilc Association OF America, asa
ing how motorists should be routed
No that they viii see Taos. Mr., Selig-
man discussed the subject this after
noon, saying;
The association could not do bet
ter than route it's members to Ration.
and thence they may motor To Taos
Via Gina IRON. From Taos they can
come down 90 Santa Re. taking the
proposed circle drive, and when they
get ready to return home. they can
60 VIA Las Vegas II travelling north or
Via Albuquerque II southwark bound.
III we are 20 get these desirable
tourists-and who spend more money
than motorists 81 think the road
commissioners of ColfaX, Taos and
Rio Arriba counties should get busy
al once. Certain Il Ia there Is no bet
ter way "a catch the automobile en-
thuslasts than by good roads"
Discussing the advantages of this
fD0-mile circle drive Mr.. Seligman
said. 1--WE could not offer the people
of the castor In fact the people OF
any part Of the world-a more beauti-
ful trip than the one ! have Just taken
TO Taos. This trip carries one over
the four highest passes In this vast
state: Glorioia, Ration. Cimarron and
finally the Taos pass. lingering In the
clouds 9.972 feet In altitude.
Think of going two miles up In
the heavens. just twice as high as
Denver and nearly 3,00O feet higher
than santa Re.
81 SAY again. that the casterners and
westerners viii be vastly pleased with
such a route. Apart from the passes,
they viii also see the palisades. from
ITO Park 10 Moreno valley. We have
heard much of the palisades, the trap
rock cliff forming the west wall Of the
Hudson river gorge from Hobokon 20
Piefmont According e. the encyclo-
pedlas which print pictures of these
palisades. the clin varies from 20O to
800 feet IN total height.
"Men who have seen the Hudson
rver palisades declare that they are
not 10 be compared In grandeur With
those on the circle drive, which tower
az high MS 500 feet The wonderful
pine forests which seem 10 have been
planted by man according 20 def
mite plan enrapture the motorist as
he enters Clmarron canyon"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
SMALL BOY WITH
RIFLE CAUSES
ANOTHER
DEATH
Sierra County Woman In
stantly Killed When Child
Accidently Discharges Load
cd Weapon in Wagon.
VICTIM EXPIRES
WITHOUT A STRUGGLE


Especial Corrcavnnarnre a. sac fterrlrs I
iiillsboro, AUG. 21.--A 2b-2O rlflo
IN the hands of the 9-ycar-uld son Of
Donaciano Padllla OF this place was
the cause OF the killing OF Mrs. John
Franklin Sunday afternoon. The RI
ne was a new one and had been
bought by Mr.. Padilla 10 be taken on
his trip as road boss OF the county.
on Saturday night, the rifle being
empty. young Padilia had played with
Il. Sunday Il WAS packed on tho
wagon just before DonacianO padilla
was about TO leave town. Tine rifle.
however, had IN the meantime been
loaded. While his father went into
the house Tor some other thlngn the
boy slipped into tho wagon ana be-
gan 10 play with tho rifle. HI lifted
Il and somehow the hammer fell and
exploded the cartridge In tho cham
her. The ball struck Mrs Franklin.
who was sitting with two friophs h.
front OF the Padiila house, g. thC rl.ht
cheek and passed out throush the
left side of the neck. ON It's way u
severed the interior jugular vein. and
several other cords and tubes ana
caused instant death. When the in
terror juguiar vein is severed air Is
admitted into the heart by breathing.
which stops the pump action OF che
heart. The woman never moved In
her chair after she was hit. The
death II especially SAD as she leaves
a little seven-months-old baby and
n 5-year-old boy. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
THE SAFE WAY TO
PURCHASE A
PIANO
Make a Thorough Comparison
of all Values Offered and
Make no Decision Until You
Are Convinced.

To most people Tho purchase II a
piano is serious matter AZ means
"a very considerable Investment. and
under $50 circumstances should "a Anat
decision ho reached until tho most
rtfclu lpaulfy concerning piano gai4
uoH hos been made among those deaf.
cfa whose records have proved thasn
lo pe absolutely straightforward ami
reliable
Ali of this "a iust as true In Aibn.
qnerqup ~ elsewhere, and local poo
pic Who afo considoring tho purchase
" q piano VIII make costly mislako
they 90 NOT acgualnt thrniscltes
with the extraordinarily attractive
terms enervd on enc Unsurpassed line
of hlsh grade Instruments Carried ~
Tho rd-i4ndemann comfanY.
ncnrs az fair dealing have made the
nauo ~ tho Loaruard- lAndemann
rumpnny synonymnus with high auai-
itN and low pricos. aud any i.carnard.
l4indCmann customer viii y0ueh r0f
tho statement that there "a no piapo
house n tho southwest that sells
Worthwhile Instruments at az low
prices or GA az attractive terms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
THINK o. W.
30.0l0 Persons Publicly I,cfnmmcnd
our Remedy somc Are Aibuqwer-
que Pcopic.

over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan'R kidney Pills,
For hackache, kidney. urinary iils.
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Arc appearing now Ia public print.
Some of them are Albuquerque poo
pie.
Some are published IN Albuquerque.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this Albuquerque mans eX-
ample.
A. Simpler, proprietor shoe store,
2lS South SECOND street. Albuquerque,
~ a., snys; About four years aFu !
began 10 bo troubled by weak kiduoya.
My back was lame and / fcit an urod
out Two boxes Of Deans kidney
Pills cured me ana have stayed
cured
Mr. Simpler is only one or many
Albuquerque people who have entc-
fully endorsed poan's kidney PHls ~
your back achos-if your kldncys
bother you. don't simply ask Tor q
kidney remedy ASK distinctly fOf
DOan's kidney l'lIl-. tho same that
Mr. simpler had--thc remedy backed
by home testimony sue an stores
Forster Milburn CO.. Props. Buffalo
81 y when Your Back IL Lame
Remember the Name"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

fspeeiai Correspondenes a. enc mesnla1
Carlsbad. ~ ~, Aug. 2O.-Tho
most Important sale under the Carls-
had project has Just been conRum.
mated BY the HnTtshOrn brothers OF
this place TO w. n. IarrUun OF S.
Joseph. Mo. The sale consisted Of
the celebrated HaRermnn farm thir-
teen miles south OF Carlsbad on the
east side OF tho Pecos river. This
farm consists OF 5000 acres Of very
fertile land under an independent
water right granted years ago by the
territory Of New Mexico Tho pur-
chase consisted OF All lands ana wa
ter rights, buildings and everything
connected with Il. j. j. Hagerman
Improved this place In his early set.
Element OF this part OF tho Pecos
valley and had u under a high state
OF cultivation. In his trade with th.
Pecos Irrigation company. In which
he took tho upper part Of the com
pany's holdings. this place went into
other hands and was sold 20 the
Hartshorn brothers BY tho Irrigation
company The present sale involves
several hundred thousand dollars and
John Hartshurn ls retained 10 assist
In the management OF the vast inn
provements contemplated. Tie Ia now
preparing the land to plant 500 acres
~ alfalfa ana 500 acres In wheat,
barley and oats. Three cars of fer
ulizer erD en- route and will be sown
with the Alfalfa. While this project
II not directly connected with the
United states reclamation project,
Mt Foster. assisted by Vernon l..
sullivan, former New Mexico state
engineer. aud an eminent engineer
from san Antonio, Texas. are doing
all they can 10 put this place In the
very best shape for an up-to-date
plantation, Mr. Foster IN the resi-.
dent government engineer OF the
Carlsbad project. Mr. Harroun IL n
capitalist from the city OF retired
capitalists, and is a man that does
things.
Next Saturday. August 2s, nj ~
O'Clock noon. bids will he opened by
the county commissioners for the
construction OF the hall OF records 10
ne annexed TO the county court house
ana which eventually be made a part
OF the improved building. Bids viii
De received from Santa re. Amarillo.
ROSWELL, hero and elsewhere.
Howard Kerr OF the Carlsbad Au-
tomobile company. returned from an
extended eastern trip yesterday and
reports the states OF Missouri. Kan.
sas aud Oklahoma very dry. lie Is
huiiding large extension to his al.
ready large garage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
Eczema Gone! Acne, letter,
Rash, Pimples, Carbun-
cles, BOils-Banished!

Tho under layer NJ skin Ia a fine net
work OF tiny blood vessels In which the
famous blood remedy, 81 =. g, works
with remarkable activity, This ~ why
& s., the best known blood purifier,
has such a positive action In the skin.
There rs one ingredient In 3. =. $. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or CLAN
dular activity 90 select from the blood
or from this fine network OF blood ves-
sells In the akin. those elements which
u requires for regeneration.
Thus, pimploa, acne. eczema. lupus
or any other blood condition that at
taCku the skin or socks an outlet
through tho skin. 10 met with the am
tidotai effect 81 s. g. H.
Under the influence OF g. 3. g. thia
fine network Of blood vessels In the
skin 10 constantly taking from the
blood the nutrition required for healthy
tissue ana the cause OF disease In Just
as constantly becoming removed. scat
tered and rendered harmless. These
facts are moro fully explained In d
book on skin troubles sent by The
swift SPECIFIC Co. 100 swift bldg, A.
lanta, Ga. You will fnd g. s. n on sale
al an drug stores. Get a bottle to-day
and Danish all skin Affections.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
BOOZE DEALERS noe
MAY COST HIM IS 0oo

Kansas City. Mo. Aug ga Mary
y, Bioomer. maid In the employ OF
Al Noiland, a wholesale liquor doai-
or, brought suit In the circuit court
this morning against her employer for
$4,000 for personal damages She al
leges that recently MIR Noiland drove
his motor car out into the country
and she accompanied him on the trip
lie told her to sit In the back seat
and hold the dog which she says rs
a large, powerful collie shepherd dog
She was holding the dog by chain
and when the car acquired a high
rate ot speed On one smooth stretch
of road the dog becume oxcitcd and
lenpcd from the car The chain was
drawn through her hands and sprain
cd ana tore the ugaments 10 the cx-
tent of $1,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
4 ia fnr Tnmc NIce.

Indianapolis News That the rear
ing Of fancy mice can be made not
merely AN interesting hobby, but also
"A source OF substantial profit Is illus
tratod by the experience Of scar
borough (England) man, hundreds
OF whose tiny pets lind their way an
nually into the hands OF the British
admiralty. Tame mice are required
principally for use In submarines.
They are exceedingly prune to sufto-
cation The scarborough fancier,
Mr., Beanland. illustrated this by COW
ering the palm OF his hand with or
binary liquid paint, and placing a
tame mouse on II. The tiny creature
was at once overcome by the smell
OF the paint and sudocated In an in
credibly short time,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
sYpmoN TO BE REBUILT


Roswell ~ NJ. Aug. 22.--The
stockhoIdcrs OF the Northern canal
decided at their last meeting to re-
build the syphon which was taken
out during the heavy rains last june.
and which has only been repaired
temporarily.
This syphOn viii cost something
ike $4,000. Deputy county survey
Of II w. Vauchclet has drawn the
plans and specifications and Will like-
Is supervise the work, Work VIII he
Gin after the irrigation season closes
Instead OF a flume under the Felix
tho directors decided TO put IN an IN
vcrtcd syphon which will cost moro
and be more permanent The syphon
viii have an intake iron bottom,
while the wheels Of the syphon VIII
be at ro-enforced concrete.
Mr. Vauchelet with his corps OF
assistants has Just finished the to-
biographical survey OF the created
uagerman district. About one-hnlr
az tho Dexter Greenfield district has
been completed by him and he " now
starting work IN the Roswell ais
trict more than ono-half ~ tho test
holes have already been completed IN
the Roswell district
Tie has fourteen men In the held'
two Of these are graduates from tho
BOSTON Tech and two others are un-
lVeTsi,y men.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

67.5 cubic feet second for the irrl-
CATION Of 10000 acres.
Wayne McVcaRh Wilson, of oliver
city, has filed for % second feet from
Mogollon creek for the irrigation OF
500 acres.
A. J. Abbott. OF Frljoies canyon,
asks for two-aovonths Of cubic foot a
second from Friioics creek for the IT.
rigatlon Of 90 acres.
n. s. Finch. OF Lake Valley. wants
ono cubic foot n second from Boron-
do creek. tributary OF the RIO
Grande. for the irrigation Of 20 acres.
=. y. Anderson and n. N. Anderson
Of Ration, have filed on 500 acre feet
from a tributary Of sugarlte creek
for the irrigation Of 200 acres in Col
fax county.
IA =. Saxon and Laura +. Saxop.
OF Tucumcari. have flied with tbs
state engineer notice OF their intcn-
ton to appropriate water from TIT
oumcarl draw for the irrigation OF Gao
acres In township II north. range 81
east.
u. NJ. IIixenbaugf. Of HALLS Peak.
has flied water application with the
state engineer to appropriate water
from Wheaton creek aud Van
Doretas creek In Colfax. and Mora
counties. lie asks for 8 acre feet.
W. n. Hurst. c. c. Hurst, Walter
shupe. Norma c. Hurst. all Of Anto-
nlto. Colo. have filed water appli-
cation vita the state engineer for tho
appropriation OF la cubic feet per
second from San Chrlstohal creek, for
the irrigation OF $40 acres. located
about eight miles northeast OF the
town OF Arroyo HondO In Taos
county.
Raymond T. Sancheg, 81 chiliii.
Bornaliiio county. has flied water
application for the appropriation 81
waters from Chill creek 10 irrigate
between six and ten acres.
Paul A. Terry. ~ Dayton. Eddy
county. asks for permission TO appro-
priatc three second feet from the rio
Pcnasco for the irrigation OF 2iO
acres.
II. r. Parks, OF Lake Valley asks
for one cubic foot second from Ber-
ando creek for the irrigation OF 20
acres.
Augusta Reuter-. OF Roswell. has
flied application for one cubic foot
second from Seven Mile draw for the
irrigation Of 40 acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

come the DAY OF or before the bar
becue.
Five dollars, that the rain VIII be
accompanied By a severe electrical
ana windstorm.
one that the maker hedged on was
that Beloit would have a rain before
August 30.
one of the chief activities in tho
country az present Is that OF well
digging. The dry weather has made
many wells fail Tho farmers with
stock are having difficulty. Several
farmers are putting down new wells.
They believe thnt a well which will
contain "a supply OF water at this
time Of the year win never 20 dry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
nlnrrhn,n onlckIY Cnrcd.

~ was taken with dlarrhoea aud
Mr. Yurks the merchant here, per-
suaded mo 10 try a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose
Of Il / was cured II also cured 9TH
ers that / gave Il to-" writes M. ~.
0ebhart, Orioie, Pa. That II not az
all unusual. An ordinary attack of
diarrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses OF this
remedy. II IL one OF the most sue
ceasful preparations that. has been
discovered. Thousands nave testified
20 ~ value, FOR sale by all drug
glsts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
s9sO.OOO AIIssOURIANs no
sf,5Oo, 600 WORK ON ROAD

Kansas city, Aug. 22.--Sunset last
night put an official end 10 Governor
Majors two good road days. during
which II Is estimated 25O.0O business
men and farmers forsOok their busl-
ness and their farms and went to the
highways 20 give their work. that
Missouri might receive impetus to
become ono Of the leading good roads
states OF the union.
when the last man laid down his
shovel last night It was estimated tae
work done. had II been paid for,
would have amounted 20 $1,000, 900,
Better still, an unquenchahic desire
FOR better highways has been
kindled. according TO leaders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
Dcath In DIsslnr . wen.

Kansas city, Mo. Aug. 22--Rcu-
ben Mercer, young farmer. was
killed this murnlng while at work
digging well on his fathers farm,
Just north of n. a. Longs now coun-
Try place. Longvicw. MERCER Ia be-
lieved 81 have fallen from the top
Of the ladder An the we'll 90 the bot
tom. thirty feet His neck aud hip
were broken He went 10 work ln
the we'll alone this morning. when
he ala not return to dinner al noon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
TIME orr FOR PRISONERS
WHO WORK ON ROADS

Springfield. IIl.. Aug. 22.--sen-
fences OF prisoners who do good work
on state roads will be committed ten
days for each thirty that they work
on the highways, Governor Dunno
has announced. The honor system
Will be used.
The governor recently Inspected
road work In Colorado and Washing
ton and said that he was impressed
by the progress made and the value
OF employing prison labor in this
manner
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
ITALIANS EAT LISs
MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI

Chicago. Aug. 2s.--ltalian immi-
grants, as they become Americanized.
eat less and less macaroni and spa
ghetti, declared Attorney benjamin
n. Broding today In an endeavor 10
account Tor tho financial difficulties
OF the italian-Amorican Macaroni
Manufacturing company. Counsel
for Armour a Company and the
Plllsbury's Flour Mills company flied
suit 10 have the maearoRi firm de-
clared bankrupt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
BETTING ON RAIN
DIMENSION Ia NJ lNsAs

Beloit. Kan. Avg 22.--In place Of
anything else 10 provide amusement
In this hot weather betting IL the d.
version here. An the bets are on the
chances for rain A few that have
been recorded here are;
Hat, that the fret storm viii come
from the southeast
BOX OF cigars. that the rain viii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22
ODD LITTLE STORIES
FROM THE DAYS NEW s
SHERIFF REFUSES To LASH
(sONVICvrlgn WIEE HEATI

klamath Falls. ore, Aug. ga
Sheriff Charles Low was given the
alternative today OF applying iiftcon
lashes To the back of William Pew,
a convicted wife beaten. or being pun
ished By Justice 4. w. Gowan for
contempt of court The sheriff said
he would go to Jail rather than carry
out the sentence of the court and
If that were not enough he would re-
sign his office.
Pew's conviction Is one of the first
under the Oregon whipping post law.
lie was sentenced "a receive fifteen
lashcs today bat because of the shcr-
in's refusal To do the whipping the
punishment went over until tomor-
row.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Many womon suffer misoEably from
chronic constipation, causing ncfeoua-
ness, dizziness and snilew cnmnlet.
ION. They viii find THAI Chnnibpr.
laina Tablets infarinhls brinn relief
These tablets are easy 20 laka and
pleasant IN effect For safe hy an
druRglais.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

Fine Irrigated HngermGn Farm Near
Carlsbad Sold for Handsome Figure:
to Be Planted in Alfalfa and Grain

Five Thousand Acre Tract One Of Most Valuable in Peoos
Valley; Numerous Applications for Water Rights at
Santa Fe Include One by John BOrrOdaile for Cotton
wood Canyon; $4,000 81 phOn to be Built at Roswell
AlamOgOrdO Gets Cheaper Fuel Oil for Irrigation Pump
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

bis father went 20 tho we'll a. SUM
mon him. iio waR about 80 years
old and unmarried The Mercer
family r. one ~ the oldest NJ Jack
son county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

New York. Aus. a.. billie burke,
the actress. WIS today operated upon
for appendicitis Ia a private hospital
on West Seventy street The
operation was successful ana Miss
Burke is resting very comfortably,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-22

County Completing Fine Highway from Enge via Elephant
Butte Dam to HillsbOrO AID Hatch; seigman idea Of
-Four Hundred Mile Circle Drive in New Mexico Makes
Hit Among Good Roads Enthusiasts
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-30
HAYES-CONWELL.

MISS MARY CATHERINE CON
well, daughter of Mrs. Mary Conwell,
sos Twelfth street, and Earl Hayes
of Fort Scott, Kan, were united in
marriage this morning at 8 o'clock,
nuptial mass being celebrated by Dean
J. J. Quinn at St Joseph's Catholic
church. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Isabella ConweIl, as
bridesmaid, and the groOm's attendant
was William McLane. During the cell
ebratiOn of mass the children's choir
sang and Charles Roantree sang "Oh,
Promise Me- and Miss Celia Burk-
hart at the organ played the Men
delssOhn wedding march. The bride
wore her travelling suit of blue serge
with a blue hat and a corsage bou-
quet of sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Her attendant was dressed in
brown serge and wore American beau
ty roses. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother, with GOV.
| ers laid for Is at the board. Pink and
white carnations were used to trim
the table and rooms. Mr.. and Mrs
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-30

Among the vegetables, spinach is
the richest in mineral matter with as
paragus following close behind.
Most of us know without being told
that our food is the most important
thing in life, because upon it every
thing else depends. Then nine
tenths of the human race forget it
and die of real food starvation, no
matter what particular disease it is
called in medical terms. Some keep
well without obeying the law of right
foods to nourish them, but all cannot
do it
Minerals referred to in these vege-
tables bdild good pure food, without
which we die. So | take it for grant.
ed our readers wish to be well, have
their families well and if eating spin.
ach and asparagus will help toward
that end, no matter whether they hap
pen to like them or not-that we
never discuss-they will learn to buy
prepare, properly cook and eat them
In cooking green vegetables, the
water in which they are cooked
should never be thrown away; with
the addition of a little whole wheat
flour and butter a most delicious
sauce is made with the vegetables. By
saving this liquid or sauce for the
body instead of pouring it down the
sink, we prevent anemia or mineral
starvation. If the juice from the veg
etables is not desired for sauce, il
may be served and used as a soup.
Here are some facts worth noting
/ Spinach boiled in water loses 31.5!
per cent of its food material, while
spinach steamed or without adding
any water to it loses but Is per cent
| The ash in boiling spinach amounts
| to 51.65 per cent, while in steaming i
/ or cooking without water it is Gu
934 per cent.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-04-30
AIDES OF G. a. r. DINNER.

THE LADIES OF THE G. A. r.
realized S45 from the dinner which
they served at Memorial hall in the
court house yesterday. The ladies had
prepared a splendid dinner, but were
very much disappointed in the fact that
the meat which they were to serve was
not properly cooked by the baker to
whom they had sent it to be roasted.
Naturally they felt chagrined and re-
gret the fact which they were power
less to help. They also conducted a
bazar in connection with the dinner,
and from this realized $14 and prac-
tically everything was sold. The mon
ey collected will go into the general
relief fund of the circle.