davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
,nS A.ses'a'.a rF-...l

NEWPORT, q T.. July 2 Theo
dore Roosevelt addressed gathering
OF Rhode Island leaders Of the ma.
tlonal progressive party here today
on patriotism and national honor.
and made a plea for the maintenance
Of adequate naval strength. Con
gressmen who vote against two bat.
tleships year. he said, were "on
a level with men who voted agalns;
fortifying Hawaii and our stations
IN the West Indies. These men
are unfit TO represent the American
people. and they by their actions
invite national disaster and humili-
alton"
He characterized as wicked any
adyoeation OF arbitration where ma.
tional honor and interests are con
cerned. and said that to enforce the
Monroe doctrine, to retain Panama
Alaska and our insular possessions
to determine what aliens and or
what terms they shall come to this
country demanded the power tC
back up our words with deeds
After scoring those congressman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
Might Must Back Our Rights
To Keep the Worlds Respect

aud let their misconduct BE- atoned
for BY other men. BY brave men who
pay for u with blood. By patriotic
men who perforce have to pay for
# with shame
The only safe and honorable
course 70 follow is 70 combine ab.
solute courtesy and Justice toward
other nations with that prepared
ness for war which is the only sure
means of averting war
we have the right to insist on
the Monroe doctrine; we have the
right TO insist that we. and we alone.
are 10 decide as TO what immigrants
shah come to our shores and as to
whether these immigrants shall be
come citizens of our own land. these
and other similar rights are not
merely rights, but duties, we should
show the utmost courtesy and con-
sideration for the feelings Of others
In insisting upon them; and we
should also realize that it will in
the long run be idle to insist upon
them unless we are ready to back
up our words with our deeds, and
that to do this it is necessary to
keep our navy of adequate size and
at the highest pitch of efficiency"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
PERSONAL
-@ee4s@s@s@S@~sSSes&s%SesN
COmings and GOings of Local
People and Others.

ATTORNEY II. r. COOKE is ex
pected home tomorrow morning from
San Andreas
MISS HELEN SPRATT of Reno
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Jinks of this city.
]. p. SWEENEY OF Goldfield was
passenger on train 30 this morn.
ing for San Francisco.
CHARLIE FRENCH, Of the West
End, is out again after a short siege
in the Miners Union hospital
A. d. BURCH, general manager Of
the Goldfield Consolidated, was a
passenger this morning for Reno.
MISS ADA LEONARD departed
this morning for Grass Valley, CAL,
where she goes to visit her parents.
JAKE GooDFRIEND, with little
Winnie McGuigan, motored over from
Goldfield this morning and returned
in the afternoon
HARRY EPSTINE, the local stock
broker, departed for San Francisco
ON train No. 2S this morning He
viii return Monday morning.
MRS. VIM TREVATHAN was q
passenger for Goldfield this morning
where she will remain visiting
friends until after the Fourth.
MISS ELLEN SHEERlN, niece ot
Mrs. Chris Vucanovich, arrived from
; Virginia City this morning and viii
visit for several weeks with her aunt
MISS FREDIA RHINE, who ha'
been the guest Of Mr., and Mrs. Geo
Jinks for the past two weeks, return
ed to her home in Bishop thi
morning.
SAM UMAS, formerly of the Bal
kan saloon, who went to the Servial
2 war, is returning home, having al
. rived in New York with his wife O
their way to Tonopah,
FRED KELLY, Lee Norris, lie
Merten and Fred Stein took thei
r departure on train 23 this mornin
y for San Francisco where they wi
70 enjoy the sea breezes for the ne'
~ month.
y JOHN SMITH, the Manhattan h
q tel proprietor, autoed over from h
d. busy camp this morning to meet h
stepdaughter, Miss Matte Johnso
w who arrived from San Francisco
~ train "a. Miss Johnson is a train
oV nurse in the Affiliated Colleges
" the bay city and will visit with h
w parents for the next ten days
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02

who opposed tao ha,liesAlps year
policy. be continued
There IL. however lower depth
even than that plumbed BY the men
who seek by their votes In congress
TO keep up impotent TO protect our
selves This lower depth is reached
by those who, while voting against
every measure to provide Ms with
means 20 protect our honor against
any foreign foe. nevertheless. by
foolish brutal and insulting utter.
ances concerning foreign powers, ex.
pose us TO the liability of war which
they themselves by their actions
have striven to render 1t impossible
for us successfully to undertake.
There could be no worse type of
public servant than those congress.
men, who first do all they can to
prevent the American people from
being able to uphold their interest
and honor in the event of war, and
then do all they can with wanton
and ignorant folly to plunge us into
war. Remember always that in such
case these men would not themselves
be the ones to suffer.
in such event these men almost
always themselves remain in safety,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
PIONEER is CALLED
HOME BY DEATH

While looking forward with pleas.
urable anticipation to an early re-
turn to his home of many years in
Austin, death stepped in and took
away Samuel Crescenzo one of the
best known pioneers in Nevada.
Death occurred at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Clifford, S39
Ralston street
Early yesterday morning he com
planned of severe pains and walked
out of his room to speak to his
daughter. Suddenly he fell and life
was extinct before Mrs. Clifford re
allied what WAS taking place,
Mr.. Crescenzo was so years anc
two months of age, He was a ma
tive of Naples, Italy, and came t.
Austin in 1888 where he has been II
business ever since,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
DECORATE HOMES
WITH THE FLAG
OF THE FREE
lF YOU WANT A FLAG FOR THE
FOURTH YOU MUST COME
EARLY TO BONANZA.

Only a few more OF the beautiful
flags remain at the Bonanza office,
and II you want to see one floating
over your house on the national hol-
iday 1t behooves you to get busy and
trek down to this office, The supply
is limited and there cannot be any
more brought in for the big festival
If you do not have flag displayed
you will find yourself one excep
ton to the rule, Judging from the
way the flags have been going tha
last few days.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
HORTON M'K|M
HAS CLOSE CALL
FROM ASPHYX|A
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN A BATH,
ROOM OVERCOME BY Es-
GAPING GAS.

Horton MeKim had a narrow es
cape from death last Saturday at his
summer home in Oakland where he
was visiting with his parents They
occupy suite in one of the large
apartment houses down by San
Francisco bay where the use Of gas
is general throughout the building
The bathroom is supplied with gas
appliance for heating water for the
tub and no trouble had been expert
enced until last Saturday when a
leak evidently developed after the
Tonopah youth had entered the room.
Nothing was known of his condi-
tion and it was only by his mother
wanting him to go on message
that he was saved from death Hor.
ton must have been in the bathroom
for couple of hours before in
quiries were started as to his where
abouts. The maid who was ap
pealed to by the mother said she
had seen him enter the bathroom
some time before The mother ther
tried the door and found it locked
With her fears aroused and liyel!
apprehension of the worst possibili
ties she summoned the panitor whit
forced an entrance and found tn,
boy lying unconscious against tn,
door where he apparently had trie,
to effect his escape when he foun
the deadly stupor had taken pos
session of his senses. Before he coul
unlock the door he fell where h
was found He was in such q feebl
condition that it required the col
tinued efforts Of a couple of do,
tors for two hours to restore him t
his senses. After recovery the bQ
could not explain anything save th'
he found himself growing weak an
sought to ADMIT air or escape whe
he sueeumhed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
POISON
CONTRACTED BY
HANDLING TIN
MRS. DuNWooDY THE VICTIM OF
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

Mrs Dunwoody, the popular SO
cialist orator, is showing a crippled
hand sustained through inadvertently
handling a piece of tin which had
been used for a cyanide container
Her husband had been roofing an
annex to the house, using old oil
cans. Not hayiag enough of these
useful vessels for the purpose he
secured some cyanide cans which he
opened and laid out flat in sheets.
He did not have time to finish the
job before going to work and later
in the day Mrs. Dunwoody began to
clean up. the premises. fever Bills
ter on one finger broke and trace
of the deadly poison carried on the
tin penetrated the skin. The lady
was not aware of this fact until
she noticed the hand begin to swell
and felt queer action of the heart
Then she realized her danger an(
how she had unwittingly been pois
oned.
With great presence of mind sh,
ran into the house for an antidot,
and found there was no peroxide
around. Then hse seized a bottle o
carbolic acid which had not heel
used for such length OF time tha
the contents had erystalized Poul
ing in water TO dissolve the aci
she applied it to her hand, whic
+ she bandaged, The msidious poiso
had, however, entered her systel
and she did not know what woul
happep, so she thought 1t would b
: well to leave a note for her hu
band, Sitting down she told of th
perienee OF what she had done.
she remarked later. she did not kno
I whether she was going to live
! minute or an hour but she was
n termined that no one would suspe
her of suicide il she died before he
arrived, The whole proceeding W
done with method and GOODNESS tn
is all the more surprising when o
considers the fact that Mrs. Du
woody was alone and some distan
from the help Of neighbors. o.
ers in the same plight would ha
wasted their energies in rushi
forth frantically screaming for a
but the lady was as calm as thou
she were attending to her domes
duties,
.E BY the time she got this far
feeling of faintness had vanish
and the swelling of the hand beg
to show signs of reducing, indicati
nj that the antidote was effective NJ
= Dunwoody has only a swollen ha
SCARED by carbolic acid to pre-
ns her narrow escape.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
JUDGE M. s. BoNNIFlELD
CRITICALLY ILL AT HOME

The condition of Judge N, >.
Bonnifield, who has been seriously
i'll since last Saturday, although not
out of danger, has improved this af-
ternoon sufficient to cause his friends
to entertain some hope that his extra
ordinary vitality may prolong his
life for some time,
On account OF Judge Bonnlfield's
critical illness, many members of the
family have been summoned Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Gibson of Reno and
Mrs. A. /. Darcy of Nina are here
The ladies are sisters of Mrs. Bon
nifield. Humboldt Star
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
MISS MINNIE PYNE SUFFERS
DOUBLE FRACTURE OF ANKLES

Miss Minnie Pyne, teacher in the
Goldfield public schools and sister
of Mrs Joseph Stenson of Tonopah,
met with a singular accident last
week in Los Angeles apartment
house. On coming from the bathroom
which was reached by a couple of
steps above the floor of the hall.
way she slipped and fell, fracturing
both ankles which viii cause her to
spend the remainder OF her vacation
on crutches.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
REBELS NEARING
JUAREz PRESSING
FEDERALS BACK
FIRST SklRMlSH TAKES PLACE
FORTY MILES EAST OF
BORDER.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy ASaOciated Presa.)
Ell PASo, July 2-The first skir-
mish of the campaign against Juarez
was won last night by the rebels
40 miles east. The federals are re.
treating toward Juarez Casualties
are unknown
DOUGLAS, July 2.-The battle Of
Guaymas is still progressing, ac'
cording to a telegram received at
the constitutional junta here, by
Governor Pesquira of Sonora, dis
proving the report that 1t was cap
tured Monday. The message sale
fighting was fiercer than ever. Fed
erals have all the best positions, bu
expect news OF the surrender soon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
KILLED INSTANTLY
BY A SHOT FROM
AN AUTOMATIC
WALTER HARRIS FOUND DEAD
IN HIS OFFICE AT Viz.
GlNlA CITY.

Scouting the theory of suicide.
friends of Walter C. Harris, whose
body was found yesterday in the of
flee of Emmett d. Boyle Of Virginia
City with a bullet through the tenn
pie, are convinced that the young
man came to his death by accident
while he was toying with an auto
matte pistol
| The fact that only one bullet was
in the gun, the magazine not being
in place at all, strengthens the be-
lief that death was accidental Only
a few days before his death Harris
had remarked to Boyle that he knew
nothing about the operation Of the
gun, weapon which belonged in
the office. For some time Harris
had been engaged in an intricate
pieces OF draughting and had just
that il he had had any intention of
: killing himself he would not have
put it off. and that he would GER
tainly have loaded the magazine
of the gun.
The Reno Gazette of Monday says:
Harris is said to have been of a
very happy disposition Sunday he
, telephoned his home and asked his
mother to visit him today. just an
hour before his death he had danced
b mock skirt dance in spirit of
= fun When the body was found
at o'clock the ink in the draught-
a ing pen was sdll wet 1t is thought
. that the tragedy occurred about 2
!, o'clock. A coroner's inquest was
J. held last night.
q friends know was in regard to his
a eyes, and this is not thought to have
: been serious. His friends are unable
- to see how a theory of suicide could
,n be teHable.
- Death was instantaneous. The
bod was discovered by William Dom
!, ovan of Silver City, who went to the
Office of John Matheson and notified
- Dr. f. w. Hodgins
!, A. ]. Cation and Richard Krman OF
:. the Farmers and Merchants bank
40 where W. j. Harris, the bo's father
"A is cashier, went to Virginia City
s. yesterday and attended ne inquest
10 Mr. and Mrs. Harris wnt down as
soon as they received word of the
tragedy
Arrangements have been made t
Gu bring the body to Reno on the even
an ing train. The flneral will be un
"s der Masonic auspices, Harris having
been a member If Escurial lodge o
- Virginia. City.
'Ne He was borr in Dayton, New. an
has lived in virginia City, Carson an
Reno. Misses Edith, Grace, Elain
and Enid Harris are his sisters an
Es Gordon ard Everett Harris his brotl
ers. He graduated from the unfve
the sity of Nevada in 1871 with tn
tier highest scholarship honors, winnin
,ah, a gold medal for excellence in hi
last studies, He was captain Of con
ent pany A of the university cadet
,om which, under his leadership, won
of competitive drill the right to carr
,an. the colors.--Reno Gazette
ing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
CITY SEXES ICE
PLANTS WHICH
IT WILL OPEN
HEALTH DEPARTMENT WILL DIS
TRIBUTE PRODUCT TO
THE PUBLIC.

my Associated PreHsI
CINCINNATI, July 2.-The board
of health today ordered officers to
seize and operate all ice plants in
the city and use every means to dis
tribute ice to the public
The plants were closed by a strike
and the mayor sent a communication
declaring a public emergency exist.
ed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02

Lewis Caas I.edyard, Paul y era.
vath. Robert s. LoHett and other
prominent flnaneiers telling them
that Edward Lauterbach, a New York
lawyer could do great things for
them III Washington He also made
the detailed charge that IN the Union
Pacific books was forged 10 1901 an
item covering ss.200.OO0. one result
being that Kuhn Loeb q Company
and the late Il. II. Hartman laid
.aaraaaAee4aanaaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
HOMES FOR WOMEN.

WILMINGTON, Del, July 2,-The
new law limiting the hours OF EN-
ployment for women to ten hours
daily, for which Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson fought, has become ef
fective.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
LORD PAYS s250,OO0
N FULL SETTLEMENT
OF BREACH PROMISE

. LONDON. Iuly The mar
. auis of Northampton agreed
. TO pay Miss Daisy Markham.
y an actress. whose real name IL
. Violet Moss, s25o.ooo and all
. costs. which are heavy In aet
. tlement Of breach of prom
. ise suit
. The agreement was announc-
. ed today in court as the trial
. was about TO begin lie Is bet
. ter known as Earl COmpeton.
. aged "a, and recently sue
. ceeded 10 the title.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
PROSECUTOR TO
GO INTO PRIVATE
LAW PRACTICE
M'NA5's SUCCESSOR ALSO QUITS
BEFORE PRESIDENT
APPOINTS.
my ArnocIated Presm.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Benja.
min l.. Mckinley, acting United States
attorney pending the confirmation of
Thomas Bayden, to succeed McNab
resigned today, II is said, to enter
private business, He had been as
sistant for IL years, and was eous
in of the late president
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
BROWNIE CHILDREN.

Children in the Brownie suits are
to meet at Miss Muriel Robb's on
Edward street tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock to arrange for their float
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
Will CLOSE SATURDAY.

The McKim store will remain clos
ed Friday, July from 10 O. IN. until
p. M, the same as other firms on
Main street.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
$S,OOO,OOO Entry Forged
In Union Pacific Books

the foundation Tor their gigantic for
tune.
Cravath asserted the forgery charge
was false. and part Of she bear cam
paign 20 depress Union Pacific stocA,
SHORTAGE or POTATOES.
thy Associated rrcss1
LONDON, July IA potato short
age has caused an advance In prices
Of $3.50 ton.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
VOTING CONTEST.

The voting contest closes tomor'
row afternoon and excitement is run
ming high with the young ladies who
remain In the race, The Tonopah
drug store has been crowded all day
with friends Of the contestants, TO.
day at noon the vote stood as fol
lows;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
Reopened shoe shop.

Louis Mendel has returned to Ton
opah and will open his shoe shop or
Florence avenue, next door to jus
tiee court, opening July Z. j2-t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
.UXOR|CIDE POSES
AS A SINGLE MAN
AND WAS TO WE'D
AFFIANcED BRIDE WILL TAKE
THE STAND AGAINST THE
ACCUSED

LOS ANGELES, July 2,-Louis
Larson, accused Of the murder OF
his wife ten days ago In the Glen
dale hills, posed as single, and was
engaged to marry young woman,
according to the police, who say she
will testify at the trial Her name
is withheld.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
TeMPERATuRE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday SO;
a year ago, So.
Lowest temperature last night, 80;
a year ago, 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
$4,000 N JEWELRY
IS STOLEN AT A FIRE
nv AssOc,stsd Prs.sJ

nv AaaOctsted PFenS')
NEW YORK, July 2-Jeweiry
worth more than $4,000 stolen from
the Fifth avenue firm Of Utall 4
Ballou In the excitement Of a fire
Friday night was found today In
satchel at the Pennsylvania railroad
station, by detectives. There were
no arrests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02

thB AsseFt@tea ffesstf
WASHINGTON, July David la.
mar. wall street operator, and one
time oonfldante Of Russell Sage. Jas.
n Keene. and other finanoiers, amaa.
ed the senate lobby committee to.
day. testifying that he impersonated
representatives Palmer and Riordan
in telephone conversation with
,.e~~~.ss~SSsSsSse essSSsSsssses~ssSs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
GETTYSBURG VETERANS
PULL OUT FOR HOME
Cny Associated Prs.s5

GETTYSBURG, July 2.-The heat
and poor accommodations is causing
veterans to stampede home. Six
thousand have gone, and it. Is ex.
pected 10000 will leave before mid
night. SO far. few prostrations
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02

All votes must be in the box by
not later than IL o'clock noon, July 3.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-02
REFRleERAToRs.

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
Sullivan Co. ........... ............ .-..-mlSf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

with water from his plant Messrs.
Lewis and Cunningham are farmers
living each about two miles from town,
and are eQulpping plants on a large
scale.
Besides these plants there are seven
other plants now in operation in this
Immediate section within q radius of
four miles from the city. Two years
ago there was only one pumping plant
in this entire valley A majority of
the plants were installed and put into
operation daring the past year.
J. H Elcan has sold the home Of Mrs
W A. Wells, at the corner Of Eighth
street and Maryland avenue, to William
Fulton, Of Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. Col
Inns will move his family here at once
and make it his home. Mrs. Wells will
visit relatives in Mercer, No. for some
time.
S S Ward, a cattIeman Of Artesia,
was business visitor here He re-
turned home yesterday afternoon by
way Of Tularosa and the Mescalero
agency.
Geo. Wallace, wife and daughter, P.
wife and 7. B. Goodwin and wife passed
through here Wednesday morning en-
route home to FL PaSO from the Rui-
dosO country, where they had been
spending an outing for some time. They
were travelling in a Hupmobile and a
Pathfinder.
Rev. J Allen Ray, presiding elder of
the FL Paso district of the Methodist
church, came up from FL Paso Wednes-
day afternoon and held quarterly con-
ference for this charge. This is the last
conference Of this conference year. The
Givan, is completing his fourth year as
pastor here and, according to Metho-
dist usage, will be sent another charge
for the next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-21

from the chautauqua at Mountain Air,
where he lectured on the Apache in
dams.
To Use New Road Machinery.
The new traction engine and grader,
which have been recently received here,
viii be taken to the vicinity of Ne
silla Park and used there. The weight
of the two is $4,000 pounds.
Hugh Cleary, for many years a deal
er in Mesilla valley real estate, and
Moses B. Stevens until lately in the
fire insurance business. have formed
the CIeary- Stevens Real Estate COM
pany.
Mrs J. H. Paxton is now visiting at
Ocean Park, Cal
schools to Open Sept. s.
The public schools will open on Sep
TENDER s.
DR.. c. NJ Light. of Silver City, has
been here and addressed the Teachers
institute. DR.. Light is president of the
Normal school at his home town.
Francis Burke is now an employe Of
one of the tOpOgraphers of the United
States reclamation service.
Barksdale Charles and Edward
Charles, both of Hattiesburg, Miss, are
here on a visit
DR.. II. McAIuIlen and wife of Mize,
Miss, are visitors in town.
Oliver Reese has a position with the
engineering corps of the county road
board.
Homer J. Gault will go to CanutilIo,
Tex, this evening on business for the
United States reclamation service.
AdOlfO Ganzales went to Ell PaSo this
morning. He will open a grocery store
on LOrettO street in a few days.
AdolfO Chavez went to Ell Paso this
morning to meet his mother. Mrs. Nell
lie Chavez. who has been visiting her
stepdaughter, Mrs. Aurora Garcia at
Morenci. Ariz. They viii visit the fam
lily of Santa Cruz COrdero in Juarez, IN
til Saturday.
Mrs. H Brainard and daughter, Miss
Edna went to FL PasO this morning to
visit friends for a few days.
P. J. DOnelly, of FL Paso. was here
for few days visit with Mrs. DOnelly
on South Alameda.
Mrs. T. c. Campbell and Mrs Har-
old Hague were Ell PasO visitors today
Rev. c. o. Walker, of Socorro, went
to La Tuna this morning after a days
visit in Las Cruces