davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
5GieH

will leave the Y. NJ. c. a. building at
6 o'clock Thursday morning. going first
TO the site OF 'CampsLoneoak." where
the boys are to camp out next month.
They will stop therefor dinner and a
game OF baseball. spending the middle
Of the day in a cool place. Later in
the afternoon they will go on to Mus
catine, and after a swim at the Y. NJ.
c. A. building there and a night out
OF doors, they will return home on
Friday. Boys who wish to attend this
hike must register at the Y. NJ. c. A.
office at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
Bed Time, Tales
By Clara Ingram Judson
The Pink Cloud Flowers
y Clara Ingram Judson.
nNE beautiful day the sun strobe
across the heavens in a blaze
~ of golden glory. The flowers

nNE beautiful day the sun strod,
across the heavens in a blaze
~ of golden glory. The flower:
bloomed and the birds sang in the
early morning for the air was warm
just the kind of day for growing
and singing.
And then, at the noon time, the
birds took a nap and the flowers
stopped blooming and let the warm
sun ripen their seed pods ready for
winter.
This is the kind of a day 1 like
to live" said fairy, as he stretched
himself in the warm sunshine. I'D
like to lay on the sand and just roll
around and grow"
"Oh! oh! you're getting lazy |
see," called back a brother fairy,
don't you know there's work to
do-all those flowers to be painted
yellow while the sun is shining and
the tangle of breezes to be straight
ened out before the evening needs
to use them"
"Yes, l know" replied the fairy,
"I'll work pretty soon but just now /
want a nap"
So he laid down on some soft moss
and soon was fast asleep.
He slept from the warm noon time
tlli Tue sui udC uIOppCQ OoWH-
down, down in the western sky and
the birds were saying their soft good
nights.
Then he walked with start and
sat up straight. He saw the sun
sinking low, the birds going to bed
and the flowers all closing their
petals.
ooh dear, oh dear" he cried. Il
can't paint the flowers yellow when
there is no yellow sunshine-what
ever shall do?
please Mr.. Sun. can't you wait a
while and help me?
mo, Friend Fairy" replied the
sun, Il cannot wait for you. To be
sure ! am big and strong and power
full but ! must keep TO my regular
duties though I'd ike TO stop and
help you"
but how can I paint without
you?" questioned the fairy. "see all
those white peoples theres The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
ROCK ISLAND MAN
FRUSTRATESFOUR
Sweeps S45 Into Drawer of Ia
BILE at Huber's Garden and
Fights Off Quartet.
ALL MAKE GOOD ESCAPE
Raymond DeBaerdenraker Proves +;
Faithful Cashier of Funds Be-
longing to Moline Bicycle Club.

Opening a drawer at a table with
one hand and sweeping s45 in silver
into it with the other locking
it, and then giving fight, Raymond De-
Baerdenraker. 635 Forty-hfth street,
Rock Island, frustrated four men who
attempted to hold him up at Huber s
garden at 10:45 o'clock Saturday
night.
De Basrdenraker was in charge OF
the sale OF tickets to the dance hall.
He is a member of the Moline Bicycle
club which at the time was holding
it's annual picnic at the garden.
The money was piled high on the
table in dollars, halves, quarters and
dimes. Four men, all residents of
Rock Island or nearby, came up to the
table. De Baerdenraker presumed
that they were about to purchase tick
cts for the dance, but on the other
hand, one made a lunge for the money.
The cashier was too quick for them.
however, and in an instant had the
money in the drawer, which was equip
ped with spring lock.
Fights Men Off.
De Baerdenraker was up on his feet
fighting the men away, and as help
came almost Immediately, the four
disappeared. This morning warrant
was sworn out for one of the quartet,
and it is expected that by night all
will be apprehended.
De Baerdenraker, while he recogniz-
ed all of the men, knew only one by
name, and it is expected that through
the arrest of him the names and ad-
dresses of the other three will be Sc
cured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
BID OF TRI-CITY
COMPANY Low
Offers for Paving on Second
Avenue and on Seventh
Street Are Opened.

The Tri-City Construction company
was low bidder in the job for the
paving of Second. avenue between Sew
enth and Ninth streets. and Seventh
street between Second and Fourth ave-
nues.
The bids were opened this morning
at a meeting of the board of local i'm
provements. The paving is to be of
brick, and but two firms were after
the job, their prices variating but a
small amount.
For the paving the Tri-City Con-
struction company claimed s2.19 per
square yard, while the Independent
Construction company asked 1920.
For the curbing the former company
asked 43 cents per foot, and the lat
ter 431a cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
EUD0RA REBEKAH LODGE
SEATS NEW OFFICERS

Eudora Rebekah lodge installed the
officers Friday evening:
Past Noble Grand-Anna Lamp.
Noble Grand-Mary Ehmen.
Vice Noble Grand-Lola McLain.
Recording Secretary-Effa Chalk.
r. S. to n. CELIA Godfrey.
l.. S. to n. G.-Alberta Elliott.
l.. S. to V. G.-Olivia Reid.
X. S. to V. Cecilia Cleland.
Conductor-Emma Brown.
Warden-Ida Barker.
Inside Guardian-Alice Parks.
Outside Guardian-John Kuehl.
Chaplain-May E. Reid
Pianist-Crystal Linsey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
COMMITTEES AT
WORK HERE NOW
Members of Law and Auditing
Boards of Woodmen Ar
rive in City.
WILL BE HERE SATURDAY
Program for Banquet and Reception at
That Time to Head Officers viii
Be Completed Wednesday.

Members of the head camp law COM
nIittee and of the head camp board of
auditors, numbering IA, arrived this
morning ard started on their annual
tasks.
The law committee will write the
amendments passed at the head camp
meeting held recently in Toledo. At
that time. when the motions for amend
ments were made only the general
theme of the changes desired were
made by the delegates introducing
them. The work of the committee will
therefore be to draw up the amend
ments n the form in which they will
be published.
The law committee follows: Mel
son c. Pratt, Omaha, Neb., chairman !;
Judge Eliza Barker, Minneapolis.
Mimi; Z. A Enright, Kansas City,
Kan; ]. Earle Brown, ST. John, Mich. !;
E. d. Reynolds, Rockford, Ill; Hon.
F. NJ. McDavid. Springfield. Mo, and
F. p. Starr, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The board of auditors will audit the
books of the various officers of the
society. Only two changes in these
VIII De Hduts ltlOSc VI the Htdu CltE n
and head banker.
The work of this committee usually
takes up about 10 days time, and ii is
expected that by the middle of next
week they will have completed their
task.
The board of auditors: George L.
Bowman, Kingfisher, Okla; l.. w.
Otto, Charlottesville, Ind: Judge E.
B. Thomas, Columbus. Ohio; NJ. r.
Carrier, Lansing. Mich; Martin
O'Brien, Crookston, Mimi; Fred w.
Parrot, Clay Center. Kan, and George
Summers, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Council Meets Wednesday.
The executive council will meet in
it's monthly session here on Wednes-
day. II will be the first meeting since
the head camp, and on the following
Tuesday the new officers will take
their places.
The head officers, the law commit
tee and the board of auditors will all
be in Rock Island on next Saturday,
at which time the employees of the
head offices will give a reception and
banquet complimentary to the head
officers at the Masonic temple.
The program is rapidly being ar
ranged and will be completed, ready
for announcement by Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
BODEN'S CONDITION
REMAINS THE SAME

The condition of Robert H. Boden,
Jr., 20 years old, who was injured in
making dive at the Crescent bridge
Friday evening, remains about the
same. He has remained conscious
ever since the accident. DR.. Joseph
DeSilva, who is attending him, stated
this morning that three or four days
would be required yet to determine
his chances for recovery, which are
small at the present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are ~.
girls, age 16 years.
~ We have been going with n.
boys since we were IA, but we nav,
let them kiss us. Did we do rirt,,
(2) Is IT considered nice for ~.
our age TO sit in the moonlight m.
boys?
(3) Is it right for girls to wave =,
boys that they have never seen b
fore?
"a How would you let a boy knov
that you loved him? READER
"a Yes; my dears.
CD If you don't sit up too late
and don't get mushy, and there ar
some sensible older folks nearby 4
might do no great harm.
(3) 1t isn't the best thing to do.
ca This question comes to me "a
much from my girl readers. It Is 10,
necessary for a girl to let a boz
know that she loves him. II girl 4
pleasant and considerate and inter
ested in the boys affairs, it Is eyt
dent that she likes him. II she shovs
that she loves him, when he hasn't
asked for her love. she cheapens her.
self in his eyes and makes him tint
much more conceited. II he asks hsr
for proof that she loves him, tel
him that the only and greatest prof.
of love a girl can give is her Willing.
Less to marry man,
Dear Mrs. Thompson: A Chicagn
gentleman friend of my brothers
came to visit US for a few day
This was the first time I met him
When he returned home he sent me
beautiful card. Am / to thank him
for it, for it was very, very pretty.
l was the only one he wrote to. How
can thank him? BROWN EYES.
He probably sent the card merely
as a little courtesy in acknowledg
ment of your efforts to make tine
pass pleasantly for him while visit
ing your home. 1t is not necessary
to acknowledge the card. Let him
write you a regular letter II he
wishes to keep up the acquaintance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

rests have been made. 1t is not known
how many were in the gang nor how
many were touched" but only one
case is reported. so 1t is presumed that
they secured only one victim.
The crowd at the Tower was not as
huge as on the other instance on a
Sunday evening towards the latter
part of May. when a woman turned
sleuth and traced down a dip, who not
only robbed her husband, but several
others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

concluded to drop the sport planned
July 1 Mr.. Robb was also called to
Milan, showing that the scope of the
organization is widening.
During the month of June Mr.. Robb
received Is complaints; reprimanded
10 drivers; examined 10 horses; took
three horses off from work; and de-
stroyed two horses. Two small boys,
whose ages were between three-and-a-
half and five, were disturbed in thelr
pleasant pastime of hopping wagons
and retudne dto their homes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

"IVhiie / ans going TO sleep, ~ - -,
sop.e soft eink esening rays al esr =,
The sky end yoE may PANT tts'" "'s'
instead of the yellorc."
So the fairy who had slept -, ~
afternoon got out his brushes ~
kind old sun colored the sky an PHI she
and crimson and in the twilign' va
white peoples were painted PINK anu
rose and crimson. "a
And that is the reason there arc ~
yellow peoples. -. L
warm and nappy, the kind old sua
colors the twilight sky PINK sss
rose and crimson, so that the i sen;sh
who slept in the day time can ms
their work before night
Tomoyrou-As limitations SAossszs =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
HOSTESS Ar LAWN sPARTY.

Avery enjoSl2he evening,was passed
Saturday whenSH Iiss Emma Wells en-
tertained at heIt ONE, I'LL Fourteenth
and-a-half street, a company of 16
friends at a lawI4 party. The lawn was
decorated gayly With Japan ese lanterns
and the grape arIsor was 1T with can
dies and here fortunes were'told. Mus
icaI numbers were given by the Misses
Vera and Irene Ihrizg andiIrene Krue-
ger and Pearl Louo rs. Dancing was
enjoyed and special steas were given
by Misses Emma Wells and Minnie
VanHorn- The first prize in a guessing
contest was awarded no Miss Hildur
Larson, Miss Lydia Olson taking the
second favor. a light, lunch was serv-
ed at small tables on the, lawn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
CITY CHAT
(Advertisements.)

(Advertisements.)
Buy a home of Reidy Bros.
For express. call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Soda in the Green room. Harrer
House pharmacy.
Independent Express & Storage.
r. I. 9S1.
Soda in the Green room. Harper
House pharmacy.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
Miss Wilson Dies.

Catherine Elizabeth Wilson, colored'
died yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gray
Jackson, 2213 Third avenue, after SUI
fering for several months with compii'
cations. She was born in 1883 In PORT
Byron, where she had spent practicaF
ly all of her life. Her sister IL inc
only survivor. The remains VIII %
sent to Port Byron for burial tomor'
row morning.
All tho newc all the ffme@The Argu6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

A convict has died of eating onions
at the state prison in Kansas. 1t might
be thought that the onions had been
accidentally or otherwise poisoned. but
the truth seems to be that the convict
ate too many of them. 1t is we'll to
know that there is such thing as eat
ing too many onions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
MUSCATINE GOAL OF HIKE
BY BOYS OF THE Y.M.C.A.

Another bicycle hike is planned for
the Y. NJ. c. A boys on Thursday of
this week.
This time the boys are to make the
trip to Muscatine and return the mex
day. NJ A Clevett. physical director.
Rev. D. A JcbnsonS and Ray Wilson
viii be in charge the party. They
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Hill Woman Christian Temper
anee union viii meet Tuesday after
noon at 2=30 at the, home4of MIS- John
Maxwell. Thirty-seoOnd street and
Nineteenth avenue
The West End Woman's SChristian
Temperance union VII meet Tuesday
Afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. ]. ID.
Warnock. 423 Second street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
DIPS AGAIN WORK
AT WATCH TOWER
One Victim Is Relieved of Purse
Containing S25, but No
Others Reported.

PickPockets again operated at
Watch Tower park last evening. One
man is known TO have been relieved of
his purse containing s25 in bills.
The dip was very clever and the
robbery was not detected until some
time afterwards. and thus far no ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

Queen told me TO paint them yelioT,
if you could only wait an hour !
could get it done"
I'm sorry" said the sun, hs,en5L
I'll tell you what l can do. Wnne
l am going to sleep, III send sons
soft pink evening rays all over lne
sky and you may paint with thos'
instead of the yellow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
FAREWELL PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Mrs. C. f. johnson at her home $40
'ouTth avehue, entertained Saturday
at ternOOn ut a farewell party for Mrs.
IA niltOn/and Miss Amanda Hamilton,
whe' refined to their home Tin Denver
SaET ~uly evening after a visit in the
y. 4 company of 20 ladies was en-
Hrtain ed. the time being passed in
and wEh the serving of a re-
freshing\ buffet hnch. The, house was
trimmed n bouquets of garden flowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
TO HONOR sRIpE-ELEcT.

Mrs. J. d. Foster of 1921 Fourteenth
street. Moline. entertained last week at
a preuuptial courtesy TO her niece
Miss Dorothy Carnage. daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Henry Carnage of 1903 FIJI
teeuth avenue. this city, whose mar
rage to William Dowal OF Rock Island
will take place this month.
Il was a miscellaneous shower ior
the bride-to-be and she was given some
lovely articles which will beautify her
new home. Decorations OF the Foster
home were in pink and white, which
the bride has chosen as her wedding
coIors. and these were also carried out
in the refreshments for the two-course
luncheon served at the pretty deco
rated table with covers for fifteen
guests. \ bouquet of cut flowers made
an attractive centerpiece.
Following the luncheon a season of
music furnished by the bride-eiect and
other talented guests made the after
noon a pleasant one Miss Carnage is
TO be honored at q number of entertain
ments previous to her marriage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

In transferring embroidery designs
use a stiletto instead OF a leadpencil for
tracing and your design will not be
blurred
One gallon of ice cream. IL served on
plates will serve twenty-four; if in
sherbet glasses, thirty at least.
Two quarts of soup viii serve from
sixsto eight persons.
One medium-sized loaf of bread will
make twenty three-cornered sand
witches or ten large squares.
THE TABLE.
Larded Liver-wash a calls or
lambs liver. lard # with narrow strips
OF salt pork and put IL into a covered
rooster. Pour over the liver a pint of
cold beef stock and cover the pan
closely. Set in a moderate oven and
cook a hour and a half Transfer the
liver TO a deep dish and put the pan
containing the gravy on the top of the
range. Thicker the gravy with a
.heaping Tablespoonful OF Drowned flour
laad add TO IL a cupful OF strained to-
nato liquor. a teaspoonful OF onion
Juice, salt and pepper 20 taste. Boil up
once and pour over the liver.
Sliced Apple Pie-Line a deep pie
d.sh with good pun paste. Put into
this peeled and cored and thinIy sliced
apples; sprinkle thickIy with sugar and
squeeze a few drops OF lemon Juice up
on them Add more sliced apple, more
sugar. little more lemon, and proceed
IN this way until the dish Is full Cover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-13

All the news all the time-The Argus
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-12
In,,,~. rSIP2 scssIn SUB DIV or g.
oAoCoA" AAA'~ SUBDIVISION.

Ethel Ethel r. Lewis, Beg. at S. e. corner e Of
Lot 8 i 5s Ay1 f. ' to s. "SS coz
Of Lot 3. then north on west line o.
said lot SO it.. then northeast 14S 81 H. II
to point in west line ne OF 10y q e. 1 Lot 3
then N f. 80 TT. to angle IN west yt fr l1me
y o. corner of Lot 3, then 5. u. on
west line Of Blaisdell ave. to place Oh
Ethel p. Lewis, Special, as above .
Ethel P. Lewis, Beg. at S.; W. corner Oh
Lot 2, then running norm 1, ~ ~. a,on ~
Lot 2. then west 14o TT. along so OF J
line of Lot g. to S: W: corner OF 10y o.
then running south SO 1T. along a g con q
tinuation OF , west t1he east st 14o 1T. to
Ethel Pl'f p. Lewis, Beg. in No. line Of Lot e1
1ins SAID Of pf %ot s g. being distant s. #
vest from the N. w. corner Lot l and
It. west from the S. w. corner OF
Lot 2 then vest al sns the the south line
Produced a distance Of As IT: then zen
south at right angles $50 it.. then east
at right angles, As feet then north
at right angles $50 IT, to beginning g nhdne
Margaret Green, Beg. at point 40 IT.
west of N w. corner of Lot No !;
Blk. No. il. then So. so #. west at
angles, SO #. at right angles 140 II.
to place Of beginning -----------,---.
Margaret Green. Special same as above
Margaret Green. Beg. at S. E. corner or
Lot 4. Blk. Is, north 14o IT,. then west
$40 IT.. then north so IT,, east l4o IT,
south so IT, to place of beginning----
Margaret Green, Special. on above,
Margaret Green. beg. at s. 2. corner OF
Lot 4. Blk. Is. then 81 running 1 n north ~
it., then east 40 it.. then south $50 it.
Margaret Green, Special on above
Jno. F. Cooper
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21
Mrs. Forsnan Dead

The many friends of Mrs. Aug
ust FOrsman here and at Solano
we're shocked by the news of her
sudden death at her home at Lu-
cile, N. M. Monday.
The news was telegraphed to
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. C.W.B.
Leatherman at Solano, who left
Immediately for Tucumcari
where the funeral was held Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsman have
been living the past year or more
on ranch on the mesa south of
Tucumcari about 40 miles and
had arranged to come to Solano
to live on the Upton ranch in or
der to be near her parents. On
the day preceding her death she
gave birth to a baby daughter
who, with the husband and a lit
tile son survives her. Her death
was the direct result of an affec-
tion of the throat from which she
had been suffering.
Wilma Forslnan was born in
Texas some twenty four years a.
90, She was married six years
ago to August Forsman and has
lived here and at other points in
New Mexico the past four years
She was a woman of unusual
strength ofcharacter and strong
personality devoted to her hus-
band and home and loyal friend
1t can be truthfulld said of her
None knew her but to love her,
None spoke of her name but to
praise.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21
Gallegos

Mrs. Ida E. Watson, proprie-
tress of the Central Hotelin in Roy,
sprung a surprise on her friends
by leaving on the train Monday
for Ration in company with John
0. Gallegos and returning Wed
nesday as Mrs. Gallegos. She
is gracefully accepting the con-
gratulations that come her way
and is managing the hotel the
same as ever.
Jack" went on to Denver on
a business trip but of course the
jokers insist that he is taking a
bridal tour. Anyway here's to
'em. May they live long and be
happy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21
Iglesia Catolica

Vista pastoral y Misa tendran
lugar en- la capilla de San Jorge,
de Roy ell dia "a del mes de Nov
iembre del ano 1914, a las 9:3O
de la manana, Misa de Defunctos
Sc debe de Avisar el dia antes
0 sea a mi llegada en- la plaza por
los enfermos que reclaman los
auxilios de la Religion.
As G. Cellier,
Cura-P Parroco.
Church Services shall take
place in the Chapel of st. George
on the "a tn day of Sept. 1914, at
$50 q. m. Service for the Dead.
N&Sices of sick calls should be
given the previous day, upon my
arriva town.
A. G. Cellier.
Catholic Pastor.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21

The School Board of Roy,
through their President, J. Floer-
sheim, urgently requests parents
and Patrons of the schools to visit
the several grades and see for
themselves the good work that
is being done. The schools need
encouragement and now is a good
time to show your interest by
going personally and visiting the
schools.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21
Aguilar-Vigil

Married, at Springer. N. M.
on Wednesday, Nov. 18th. by
Rev. FIR. Ant. Cellar, Mr.. Aqua
pita Vigil and Miss Lucio Aguilar
The bride is a daughter of
Esteban Aguilar Y esposa, and
has lived several years in Roy.
She is one of our most charming
Spanish American girls. The
groom comes from Ocate, N. M.
and friends speak very highly of
him. Ais appearance and ad-
dress proclaim him of the right
kind. The S-A. joins many
friends in congratulations.
The wedding was celebrated in
the evening by a Grand Ball CIV
en- by the parents of the BRIDE at
the |. 0. O. F. Hall. Fifty invi-
tations were issued and a merry
party of friends of the young
couple was present to rejoice and
make merry with them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21

F. H. Walther and wife, of San
Francisco, and late of Douglass
Arizona, arrived in Roy Monday
and will remain for a time with
a view to locating here perman.
emily if conditions sre favorable.
Mr.. Walther is an Automobile
expert and will assist the Dayen-
port Bros. at their Garage in the
repairing of Autos. He has a
fine set of tools for repair work
and appears to be the man we
have been needing here. We are
glad to welcome this young cou-
pie to Roy and trust they will
decide to remain with us.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-21

Charles L. Parsons and wife,
of Plains, Kansas, were guests
in Roy Sunday. They had been
looking at land near Abbott with
a view to buying a ranch and
will probably purchase a few
sections and come here with a
herd Of cattle. They are much
pleased with the country and
have seen enough of the west to
know what they want. We be-
lieve they will soon be back here
to live.