davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Gs lit un5weiielbait.

9ie ma,1gelbafte, perfebrte Be-
ruf5mabl aeitigt Die idaoli6lten SOL
gen fir Sen ginaelnen, Sic Gamilie
urb Ole @eieaf9aft. Gin 0iterrei@i=
lder Sdriftitemer fatbolil4er &id=
tu1g, Ser uber 6ieien @egenltm6 ge-
ldrieben, fubrt folgenoe grideinun=
gen a1f Sen beipro@enen umitano
3uriid: Sic un5ufrie6enbeit un6 6os
ieelii4e @len6 in peiten &reiien un=
ieres Coolies lit 11idt in LETTER 8e3ie=
bung auf unbefrieoigen6e 8erufstba=
tigteit 5urud5ufubren. Die Mrbeits-
ldeu, Die fir unie r 3ettalter TENT
3eidnen6e Mrbeitsunluit mur5eln
pielfof in Ser berfeblten 8erufsmabl.
Die gItern, sic lire @inoer gor
oft 511r ruiden 8erufsmoW nrtrei'
ben, miifen ebenfuus iebr of Ole
nadtbeiligen @irfungen zines Der,
feblten 8erufes mabrnebmen. Sic
l1n5ufrte6enbeit 6es i11ngen Mannes
un6 6es Md6hens tbeilt ii4 getpobn=
lih n19 6em @ater un6 Der Mutter
mutt, bei6e miiiien 6as 9ei6, ibrer
@i1r6er tbeilen un6, mas idmerer
miegt, 6ieie iebr oft an &orper uno
Geiit berelen6er iebert un6 Damn
idtpere Stnn6en in &~e11eidmer5e
iiber lire nniiberlegtbeit perbringen.
Ser @taat, 6ie @olfspirtbidaft >pir6
6urh 6te ihledte 8erufsmabl Ser
5tootsbirger glei@faas iebr benof=
tbeiligt. @ie @eieuidaft muB ia o1s
Briin6en ser Selb1terbaltung 6os
gr0Bte @etpidt legen auf cine mog=
lifit quite Dor u116 61trdgebtl6ete err
tperbstbdtige 8%eb0lferrng; sic Sort
ldritte Ser Hro6uctionstedntf, Sic er=
folgeihe Ml15niib11ng aler Ero6uc=
tions=Moglihfeiten, Sic @teigerung
ser gultur un6 6ie oGgemeine Ser
feinerrng ser 8e6iirfnilIe unb Sitten
iebt in ritter 9inie einem tidttgen
geperbliden Madmuds boraus.
gei9ts lit fir Sen geiidperten 8eitm16
zines @emeintpel ens in mirtbihaftli=
der un6 geieuidoftlider 8e5tebung
beroerblider, ols tpern in ein1eitiger
@eiie 6ie ungelernten 8erufe (Silfs-
arbeiter, Diener) SEN groBen Tbei1
ser @dnlentloiienen a1fnebmen;
ober gerta11 10 be6a1terIih lit es, menn
beltimmte Mo6eberufe (glectroted-
nif) ON elmer l1eberfiiQe bon @r1ften
lei6en.
0te Seller bel Ser 8erufspabl iin6
int Mngemeiner erfldrli9. @inmal
iin6 ste tpirtbihaftliden nn6 geien-
fdaftli@en @erbdltniile beute 6erar-
tig berut6elt, 6dB iie fir Sen grobe-
rem Tbeil ser Menihen unuberiebbar
iino. Die giel5abI ser Grtperbs-
m0glidteiten eridmert begreifltder-
tpeiie Sen @inblid in 6eren @oraus.
iebungen, Observation-Disclosures
un6 3ufunftsm1sii9ten. 3meitens
5ieben pieIe gltern un6 S11gen6lide
enttpe6er aus l1niiberlegtbeit pber
aus Sorg1oiigfeit o6er idlieBlid in
elmer getpiiien Motblage Die ongebli-
diem @or5ige eines unmittelborer1
@eroienites 6en beiieren Mrsiidten in
%geIernten 8erufen, Sic aller6ings
nidt iofort einen @er6ienit abmerfen,
bor. 9teie 11mitdn6e iin6 fdtpermie-
GENDER Mot11r, 1tn6 es forn11t barauf
an, gera6e bier NIT Dem @ebel ser
8eiierung ein8uieben. Muffldrung
un6 8elebr11ng ser GIterrt un6 Der
{hntIpntIn}1enen ScS11nen1 iibpr 1ne Be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

DasfebIte d. - Srdulein
Mi55i: r@iifen Sic f4or, &err sri.
.ieifor? ST. lerm fliegen!"
u0u-nu is ser grrgeI compIett!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
&rttf q biz lb.

oe11tllng un6 Ole 1ragmeite ser Be-
rufsmabl, lotpie Ole 8eeinflulirtng
nno Hegelung Der 9eBteren iin6
barptiadlid %notbmen6ig. Dieie Ebd-
tigfeit faat in oen Mufgabefreis Ser
8erufsberatbung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
MARSHALLToWN HAS CLEAN,
SANITARY, MODERN coNFEc-
TloNARY AT SO WEST MAIN.
ICE CREAM AND CANDIES
OF ALL KINDS, HOME MADE
Wachter's Has Magnificent Display OF
Christmas candies-Larse Poles OF
Stick Candy and Animals OF Every
Description on saIe-canes Made Of
ciendy For "k,adies.'

Wachters home made candies please
all the family. Marshalltown should
be proud OF the fact that NJ SO West
Main street there is modern. sam
taYv confectionery which makes all its
own ice creams, ices, and candies.
When one buys Christmas candies at
Wach,ers one knows that one is buy
Ing pure. wholesome candies made un-
der the most sanitary conditions.
Wachters has an interesting window
display OF candies. small animals. large
sticks Of carly. and candy canes.
Wachter's has prepared 10 care TOT
the holiday trade with mixed candies,
chocolates. cream candies, caramels,
stick candy, lemon drops cocoanut
candy. and nany. many other kinds
made fresh for Christmas.
Buy Your candies at Wachter's he
cause You know how and where they
are made. and furthermore you Will get
more for your money here than else
where. Fancy Christmas boxes OF one,
Two. three or four pounds Of choco-
ia tt-s o. BON t5oTis, are especially packed
for the Christmas shoppers. All candies
are put Up in boxes. You max select
the kinds Of chocolates and bon bons
.na, voi, wish packed in a large, fancy,
Christmas box. = you 50 desire. Give
candy this Christmas and give the
b.st-Ad yartisenenI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
MRS. SARAH PAGE DEAD.
Former NJ, ,hali,os~n Woman Dies

Former n-f IN aiisossn Woman Dies IN
a. .;ssue---6ariaI Here.
Mrs, .SNf . N~Esilsg. widow Of ". G.
Pase. 3 Placer pus~s~ss man at this
city, and sister Of s.-rS. Laura NJ.
Goodale. died at her home n Duhueue
Saturday of bronchial pueunic~As. Fu-
neral services were held in DuBuysle
Sunday. and the body. accompanied ~
Mrs Pages son. I. W. Page. was
brough, TO this city this norning.
y brief service was held at the Pur-
sci undertaking parlors IT q o'cloci.
by Rev. r. r Hurlhurt. Rurial was in
Riverside. and the pail bearers were
w. +. Koontz. w W Doolitt,e, J. G.
Edgar, a. c. sharp. j. H. Drummer, and
A Janney.
Mrs Pages maiden name was Sarah
Gordon. She was s. years Of age and
she was born Al BeIleyille. ont. She
became the wife of W. c, Page at
Cedar Rapids Aug. ;. 1861. Ny. and
Mrs. Page lived In Cedar Rapids and
here. and for tbs last nine years they
have lived in Dubuque. Mr. Page died
II March and was buried here.
n addition 10 The son, T. ". Page.
Of Dubuque, one other son. +. G. Page.
lives IN Sunnyside, Wash. Mrs. Goodale
IS an only sister
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

tie pink satin bags, in which was a
little hand painted pink and white
kitten. On each OF the kittens was
written the names of Miss Swingley
and Mr.. Crowley and the date Of the
wedding. In serving tea Mrs. Swinsley
was assisted by her other daughters
Misses Grace and Maude Swingley, and
Helen F'urlong, Mabel Parsons and
Zuleime Forbes.
Miss Edna Swingley is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swingley and
has always made her home in this city.
where she is we'll known and has many
friends Miss Swingley was graduated
from the high school in 1909. and has
since been employed in cadet work in
the public school Kindergarten. Mr.:
Crowley is a son Of Mrs. Zellia Crow
ley, GIL Laurel street. Des Moines. and
is assistant dairy commissioner and in
spector Mr.. Crowley was graduated
from the Iowa State College at Ames
in 1910.
Guests who attended the affair from
out of the city included Miss Beth
Crowley. of Des Moines: Miss Audrey
Strayer of Waterloo, and Miss Jessie
Whitmer, of Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED.
Miss Edna smingiey to Become Bride
OF Paul W. Crowley. Oes Moinss.

Mrs. ]. z. Swingley. S04 summit
street. entertained Saturday afternoon
al an announcement tea for her daugh-
Ter. Miss Edna Matilda Swingiey.
whose engagement 10 Paul W. Grow
ley, OF Des Moines, and the date OF the
wedding were announced. The wedding
Will take place SATURDAY. Jan 80. The
guests. who numbered forty Of Miss
Swtngley's friends, enjoyed a pleasant
social afternoon visiting and with
their fancy work At O'Clock tea was
served a. small! tables. which were ar
,is1icaI1y decorated with baskets OF
pink and white roses, which blended
PRETTY with the pink and white roses
and carnations used in decorating the
house.
A, each place was dainty pink
place card bearing each guests name
and the announcement was made in
unique and attractive way. With the
last course, each guest received lit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

tries in operation at the present time
are included in the report for 1914.
Secretary w. P. Gallow ay. OF the
Marshalltown Club, has received such
notice from the census bureau TO-
gether with copies of resolutions
PASSED by various other cities ABOUT
the country, in which the clubs ana
chambers of commerce have agreed 10
urge the local manufacturers TO CO.
operate with the census directors IN
order that every town may receive full
credit for it's industries. The directors
Of the local club will undoubtedly do
the same at thei.' next meeting. 1t mas
also been urged that these same organ
liza tons impress upon the local FACTORY
owners the need for promptneSs IN TINS
matter, as the census bureau Is espe-
cially anxious to complete the work
as early in 1915 as possible. AS the
census is taken for the year 1914 1t Is
desirable that it be out as soon after
1914 as it can be.
The report Of the industrial census
taken In this city in 1909 shows that
at that time Marshalltown had forty
nine manufacturing industries. and
total of 1880 persons engaged In In
dustry. On Dec. 10, 1903, there were
approximately l,5SS persons eHlPioS GU
as wage earners, 1928 oe which were
over Is years of age. in the male class,
and 134 in the female class. The total
capital represented by these industries
amounted to s2,557.7SO while the total
expenses entailed by the operation OF
said industries was represented by
s44S4,602. This expense was divided
among the departments of service, in
GLIDING the wages of officials and
clerks, materials. including fuel and
rent of power. and miscellaneous, in
Guiding rent of factories, taxes. con-
tract work and other expenses. The
total value Of the products manufac-
tured was s4,S21,s sos, while the value
added by the manufactures, was S1,642,-
75s.
To get the full benefit VI the I'M
doubted increase which has come dur
ing the past four years it is impera-
tive that all manufacturers cooperate
TO the fullest extent with the census
authorities. The census is taken by
mail, and blanks to be filled out may
be obtained at the Marshalltown Club
after Jan. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
TEN DEGREES BELOW ZERO.
Cold Waze Brings First Really Severe
Weather Of Winter.

\ cold wave that followed the light
snow late Saturday brought almost
zero weather Sunday and continued in
severity during the night. when the
mercury Went down to 10 below zero.
The temperature was the first below
zero weather of the winter. AT Z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was still 10 below zero. and there was
no indication early today that the
mercury would crawl very far above
zero AT any time during the day.
The maximum temperature Saturday
was % above zero. In the night the
temperature dropped to above zero.
AT O'Clock Sunday morning the tenn
perature was 5 above zero. The maxi
mum Sunday was only 10 above. A
year ago Sunday the extremes were %
and %
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

to their order. and are kept in COM
plete readiness for their arrival. A
draper called at the apartment yes
terday and asked permission to meas
ure certain parts of the wall. as he
said that he had a commission from
the east to arrange certain panels 'or
the room. preparatory 10 the arrlNai
Of the mistress sometime during the
month
Last night the fire was asain burn
ing in the crate. the dull gray cur
tains We're drawn just TO the angie
the artistic appreciation of the MAID
from Mapshalltown most enjoyed. ana
the entire effect of the apartment was
gray. subdned cray, a gray not I'M
like the color of steel bars"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
Mrs. woodworth's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Z. Wood
worth, held from the home of her
daughter Mrs H G. Brintnall 81 North
Third street Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock, was very largely attended. Rev.
b. F. Martin had charge of the service
and was assisted by Rev. +. F. HdTi-
burt. Misses Ruth Bell and Jessie
Hall sang. The pail bearers were g.
A. Swanson, w. E. MlcLeland. H NJ.
Ellis, F. H Wallace, w. p. Maulsby,
and II. w. Shove.
The floral offerings We're numerous,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
GETTING READY FOR CENSUS.
MarshaIltown Club to Assist in Enum-
erainq Local Manufactures.

Announcements concerning the reg
ular census OF manufacturing indus
tries. commonly termed the industrial
census. taken every five years. which
viii be conducted by the federal CEN
sus bureau during the early part OF the
year 1915. have been sent out to all
commercial clubs. chambers of COM
mcrce ard boards Of trade. This is
done in order that these organizations
in every city and town may notify
those industries which hare come into
existence since the last census was
taken in 1903, and see that all indus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
ARRESTED FoR ~soorLEeelNe."
Ed Guiihur Held by Federal Officer
Sunnsll Taken to Oes Moines.

Deputy United States Marshal
n ayre Morse II Des Moiues, a-reste>
Ed Gul.hu- early this forenoon on
charge Of ~oooIlegsing." The complaint
was fled 1Y ihe deputy revenue col
lecto- Of Dies No3nes Gulihur was
taken . Dzs 1Ie.reS This morning Ter
ARA tg-EzleEs- before Comm is: oaer
E-:.ze-a-a..g. 4 -t- [as5srsl con~-
'B:ll" Bunneil. who finished serving
g .t.3-ty-1ay sentence II the county jan
tcr aoo:IegE,c- vas ie-a--ested
Su-dsy by Sheriff Edgar and tarned
over g Deputy United States Marshal
Morse tlis morning Morse took Bun
rel 80 Des Mc.res tor ARA lgnpeTsr be-
FORE he commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
GRAIN SELLS HIGH.
Exceptional Prices Are Paid For Ger
esIs at Laurel Sale

eaIs At Laurel Sale.
Prices much higher than the average
for <uc1 sales we're paid to- grains and
hay - ne aUcLon q t1s property Of
ne Dariel Brown estate. Two miles
--o--1eas- o: -zu-sl F(i6ey. one Of the
Interesting features q the sale was
-aa- s5.9-s worth g grain, hay, live
stock nd machinery was sold II one
an6 o1e-halt hours.
Fou- thousand bushels % corn n
cribs were hidden T. for 5sS. cents g
bus1s- E5ga- hurried 1Ushals ot cats
sol6 to- = cents = a1shel twenty-five
-o-s d -5-othE nar n the barn
a-ougc- $3.50 & ton. Forty-dve head
q Z-iIk COWS sold fc- from So 70 tsa a
head Calves averaged aeo1t IS q head
and yaa-ling s-=e-s brought SIS % 81!
had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

including many from out OF town
friends and societies. Among them
were pieces from the Spauldins Manu-
featuring Company, Grinnell. employees
Of the benedict & Brintnall store. the
ladies' aid societies Of the Congre-
cational and Methodist churches, the
Highyiew Club, the home and educa-
flor department Of the Woman's Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
Wych Mail Awaits FER.
ICES aloe. o. n package
Ars---e-.s IN 7escf~sss,

--as 1zE-5ous .zpa-@euts v1ica
u rs Cape and ss- no-he-. N-S Lam
f-ops- occu-i=d- are Ski asld s-a5sc:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
-eYiass of Mail For Maid Of Mar.
sha,itoxn" Los Angeles Paper Says.

That Miss Jessie Cope expects soon
to be libexat fed following her arrest in
Chicago on a charge OF bribery. IS in
dicared hyT he Les Angeles Times OF
Dec. S. which says that Miss Cope has
written a friend she expected 20 be
home soon. The Times says:
Miss Jessie Cope, the robust maid
az Marshall,o.yn, Iowa. who captivated
the fancy OF the gallant Col. Charles
Alexander and startled the nation when
the alliance was exposed. IS 70 return
10 California within short time. She
intends 10 return 70 Los Angeles and
reoccupy her elaborate suite - rooms
at the Hillman apartments, No. 100
lnerahan7 street
Her iaren1ions were explained =
telegram which she sen. 70 ar init.
mate friend here yesterday. The tee
gram said
..ewiu BE free Here within few
days Am sure this terrible charge
VIII be droppea. An coming directly
10 yoa there. KEEP 81 - things
there un-il come.
Ts!gnedI Jessie
The federal officers we-e in tone.
Wiz RE prosecuting officials n Gil
cage yesterday, but The progress II
matters -he-e was DELAYED. !. VS. ez-
y,=o.e3 that --cch va,cz1ie Information
ex---alv pertinent 10 re progress -
lie governments casa ggai-s- Mss
Cope On 3 charge y ATTEMPTED bribery
rlav be Contained 4 certain luggage
walsh she mas s-c-s1 bz-=. acc0-5l-c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14
JESSIE EXPECTS 70
RETURN HONE SOON
~c,RL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" Ex-
pEcrs SOON TO BE FREED
or "TERRIBLE CHARGE
so SHE WRITES FRIEND
At LOS ANGELES. CAL
. Lsy~rseIss Epsr4

Kept in Readiness For
McSier and rsushtel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-14

and the Observation-Disclosures Anniver-
sary Club.
Those who attended from out OF the
city were Mr.. and Mra G. w. Daven-
port. Gladbrook: Mrs. J. N. Whitman.
Seney; J. NJ. Woodwork, Grinnell;
Mrs. II. K. Henderson. Clarinda, and
Robert Woodworth, Ames.
READ THE T..R. WANT Ads.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09

C. p. Alternately, proprietor Of a
dairy near Deming was taken before
Police Judge c. c. Rogers Saturday
morning charged with recklessly driv-
ing an automobile and running into
the automobile delivery ear Of the
City Dye Works. The defendant en-
tered a plea Of not guilty, but was
fined $25 and costs which be paid.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09

motorcycle. Scott and his machine
returned 10 Fl paso Sunday night by
train.
Several other automobile parties
were stalled a, the river ford near
Deming and a number of machines
were put out Of commission. Steps
are to BE- taken to have bridge put
over the river at Spaldine. There is
good bridge over the Borderland
route near Deming and il is unneces-
sary to cross the ford.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09
AUTOMOBILES ARE STALLED
Bv NIGH WATERS OF RIVER

W. II. Foote, wife and two children
were nearly drowned Sunday after
noon while attempting TO ford the
Mimbres river near Spalding, north
of Deming. The Foote family live
in FL Paso and were on their way to
Haywood Hot Springs in Ford tour
ing ear. The crossing near Deming
was dry when the party passed that
point through the river, but in the
meantime a wall Of four feet Of
water coming from q cloudburst in
tine Black mountains came down the
river. Foote put on full speed to 60
down the incline Of the ford to be
able to go up the other side and as
the machine reached the middle of
the stream the engine died. Water
nearly covered the automobile but
the party were saved by a crowd Of
automobile tourists who were waiting
on the other side for the water to
60 down.
Or. NJ. J. Moran left for Hurley
Sunday afternoon and when he
reached the river he found automo-
bile parties camped on both sides of
the river waiting for the water TO
lower. Those on this side Of the
river returned to Deming and start
ed again Monday morning. A young
man by the name Of Scott Of FL
Paso attempted to cross the river at
the same place on a motorcycle and
was plunged into the flood waters.
sustaining a bruised leg. He pulled
his machine out Of the water and
walked hack to Deming where he
hired an automobile to 20 after the
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09
8. P. Reduces Force

The Southern Pacific has reduced
its Office force here this week. r.
W. Kidwell has been temporarily laid
of and Leonard Tucker takes the po-
sition Of yard clerk. Ralph Greason,
local cashier. also fills the job of
ticket agent.
II. W. Kinkead, formery rate clerk
in the local office, who has been on
a vacation, has been appointed as
rate clerk for the Santa Fe at Ateh-
ison, Kan.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09

Howard Colleean and W. c. Crock
EFT. who said they were members Of
the U. s. army stationed at Fort
Bliss. Texas. were arrested here Sat
urday by the city marshal on the
charge Of fighting. They were taken
before the police judge. c. c. Roe-
ers. and each was fined IS and costs
which was paid. The men left for Fl
Paso.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09

Misses Beryl Long of Deming.
Fern Wilson of Captain, Mae Price
of Hurley have received professional
teachers certificates and Louis Deesz
Of Deming and Miss Monnie Wilson
Of Artesia have each received first
grade teachers certificates from As
sistant Superintendent of Public In
struction Filadelfo Baca.
Deming graphic., 1914-10-09

east Of town. This no doubt will be
a good well and we anxiously await
the outcome Of this drilling.
Mrs. Mary Wethy, an aunt Of Miss
May Waterbury, who has been visit
ing her for the past month, returned
to her home in New York state We'd
nesday.
Zeno johnson, Jr. had the misf0r-
tune to get an arm broken while
watching others skate at school last
Thursday. He had been skating and
had sat down TO rest when he was
run into by larger boy.
Little Miss Jessalyn Riggs cele-
brated her fourth birthday with
lawn party last Tuesday. There were
twenty five little girls and boys pres
ent who enjoyed the occasion very
much. The time was spent in play
ing games. Refreshments Of ice
cream. cake. candy and lemonade
were served. Mrs. Riggs made dainty
May baskets in pink and white with
pink cosmas tied to each basket for
the ice cream. Mrs Alley assisted
Mrs. Riggs in entertaining the little
ones.
Colonel Herbert j. Slocum arrived
here Monday and took command Of
the 18th cavalry, succeeding Lieu
tenant Colonel Tyree r. Rivers. Col
onel Slocum was just recently as
signed to this regiment and this is
his first duty with this organization.
Lieutenant Colonel Rivers will re-
main here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Dean were guests
at the Hoppe home near Mimbres last
Sunday.
Sam and Louis Ravel spent the
Jewish holidays in Fl Paso. Louis
returned Monday evening and Sam
returned Wednesday.
Howard Alley left the first Of the
week for Hachita and Laing's ranch
where he will work for the Palomas
Land & Cattle Co.
Larry Strour. the game little 18th
cavalry battler. defended his title
against Battling Mantell last Satur-
day night at the Lodge pool hall open
arena. The men travelled ten rounds
and the referees decision met with
the approval Of the large number of
fans that packed the arena.
The Amigo Sunday school class
gave very pleasant party in the
class room at the church "Wednesday
evening which was attended by about
fifty guests. Games of different
kinds were enjoyed and all seemed
to have had a very good time. Re-
freshments consisting Of chicken sal
ad. buns. ice tea and cake were serv-
ed.