davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

r. A. Carr. II. b. Olcott. John Wat
SON HAYNES, with the Blinn Lumber
Co.: Gates and Jim Howe, Doc War
rem. ID. c. Leroy. the scout; COL
McGrorty, Hale, Haas, A. II. Thomp-
son. = Kelly, the Randall brothers,
s;mous. with his lodging house; Dan
Thicker and Billy Burns, Agent Com,
fort. Manager Bunton. Bud Styles ana
his mariner, Boone, Pap Case, Barney
Martin and about 500 others.
A little later on came Armstrong
with his big mercantile establishment
and Walt Wilkinson for clerk; T.
Allen with dry goods and Newton
Rol;ch for clerk; John Quinn. WIN
Gardener and Giles; John Coroe''
with a soda water outfit; J. f. Cur,
rem with a wheel barrow load OF
TYNE with which he got out a iive,y
little paper; Laird & kerngan, An No..
laird and Tom Collins, W. Berg DR.
Keefe and host Of others too nn-
merous to mention, and early in 1853
! A. Lockhart, Bob and John mop
usr Iouis Altman, Postmaster Can
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

Tin it." Their report to the mass
meeting at the future metropolis was
paralyzing. But western town build.
ers don't "paralyze' for long, ana
that night, just four weeks from the
birth of their town, they
Folded their tents like the Arabs.
And as silently stole away,
and by night Of the following day.
about November 10, 1881, a city oil
canvas sprang into existence along
the line of the s. p. right-of-way'
with its business center about where
now stands the Office Of the express
company. and resembling in many
particulars as to architecture and
leading citizens the cx-town OF New
Chicago. A town was born and II
was christened Deming, in honor OF
the family Of one Of the promoters o'
the great Southern Pacific system
True. the town Of Deming proper wa,
nearly quarter section south OIL
this point, but western towns ike t'
be in the smoke Of the locomotives
the A. T. & 8. +. had not yet mad'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
How They Celebrated Christmas In Demng Thirty Years Ago
ByEDW

Ter in those days, aud would tackle
anything from LA Sonambula to
"Nlichael Schneider Party" The
latter was his masterpiece, and the
occasion and hour had much to do
with its rendition.
The completion of the present grade
school building exhausted the school
fund and III money was available
with which to fence the school
grounds. One of the most travelled
roads of the town passed just in
front of the building aud several chill
dren were injured and all in danger
from passing teams. The necessity
for an enclosure was unquestionable.
and Lou II. Brown of the Bank Of
Deming. took the matter in hand and
decided fence must be built, but
how! Subscriptions was out of the
question, for the churches were work
iny that 10 the limit. Lou Brown
was the kind of citizen who never
baked in anything for the public
good. he called Ia his aid II few of
the sporty youngsters of Deming and
gave two negro minstrel shows with
an aggregate of talent as follows:
Lou II. Brown. general manager;
t.dw. Pennington, stage manager
and in,erlorulrr: Bones, Frank and
Tony Ehrinnnn aud Guy Petty;
tambors. Tom lleusics. Rodney Clark
aud Navajo Bill; company, Plny
Burdick. Lou Gilbert, DIR. Swope,
Charley Temple, II. b. Hamlet, Henry
Raithel, f. II. Matthews and John
Winfield. The effort was brilliant
success financially, netting some
thing over 1900. and under supcrvi-
sion of Lou Brown, Pennington and
Lou Gilbert, the present fence was
erected, trees provided and planted,
an irrigaiing plant installed, and the
Improvement presented to the public
school board as Christmas present.
MANY Of the shade trees were
brought by wagon from the Alamo
lIueco ranch and Sc. out by Lou
Gilbert, and all of them thrived and
! stand Us monuments to the memory
of Lou. who passed "to the Islands
of the Blessed" many years ago.
OF the old-timers who made his
tory herenbouts were many who have
made history elsewhere since that
time. Among them were W. X.
Hearst, A. +. Head and Otto Mer-
ganthaler, the linotype inventor. The
pictures shown with this sketch are
of some of the prominent citizens of
the early Christmas days. Messrs.
Geronimo, Natha and Chaito were
not really citizens of Deming. they
and their companions resided, some
times, in the Floridas twelve miles
east of here, and IN the advice oi
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

He coming of Christmas time
brings 10 the minds of some
Of the "old boys" hereaboni
thoughts of the days aud do
ings of thirty years ago, when Dem
ing was an infant aud the crude
forcfathers of the hamlet" were not
long out of leading strings and busy,
carly and late, in efforts to work of
the peculiar energy that had brought
them out into the wild and woody
Vest" The town of Dcming may
be said to have been founded in the
year 1881. Two transcontincntnl
railroads were heading this way
the Southern Pacific and the AtclI-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway,
but where the juncture would be was
anybody's guess.
In October Of that year some
one got a private "tip", and shared
the scoop with few 1T the select. The
Southern Pacific builders reached u
point Just cnsi of the Mimbrc' river
three miles east Of the present site
Dcming, made n short halt for some
reason; the knowing ones took tn
hint, and in II day or two, or three nj
most, the roaring western town Of
New Chicago" was II reality, with
realty soaring skywnrd. though no
title worth mentioning was shown in
the abstract. Title is n consideration
that troubles boomtown builders but
little. aud il did no. these. Title
was an after consideration 10 he
tackled by the lawyers and the fn-
ture. The boomers ran their street
lines, sci their lot stakes and had
Colt and Winchester documents L.
hold the stakes in place. a city of
tents sprang up like magic. and near
~ every "housc" had for door plate
Lodging" Beds" Dance Hall,
Club Room" "Saloon," principally
the latter. Business was booming and
the citizens of New Chicago were
sure ''it is good to be here
But change came over the spirit
of their dreams. The A., I. 4 :.
+. railway had passed the east point
If the Cooks Peak mountains and
taken II dip to the west that looked
suspicious. when, by I'LL accounts il
should hnve kept On directly south Ia
the New Chicago. A delegation of the
leading citizens went II little west
to investigate, and only three miles
west of their promising little town
with the glorious future found men
with trnnsits and levels. sticks like
BARRIERS poles and little flags not
made for guidons. very busy town
was being laid out and they were mol
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

business was dull used to 90 cunning
for each other, then everybody else
hid out. Gilpin went cunning one
afternoon in 80 and ran up against
Charley Roberts by mistake. The
coroner had a job that night and Gil
min was given an old timers burial in
Boot Hill next morning. Charley
Roberts followed Docs-shorily after
diving with the same disease that Kill
ed Gilpin.
The first Christmas celebration was
in 1882. Il takes mothers and emil
dr., to make the right kind OF
christmas. and rs Deming hadn
many of them in those days. the OBJ
servnnce, although suited to the times
and surroundings. would he a niue
ont of order under our present day
o;,;l;za,ion. George Carroll. jim
Tracy and Jimmie IIannigan were
,hr flocr managers and the celebrat-
ors were satisfied with their manage
ment. o 1904
In those early days-lss3 to iss'
-siemund Lindauer was the mer,
chant prince of the southwest. ano
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

the junction, and il was yet ease
of "quien sabe' where il would make
it, 50 the park laMl was safe ground
for the time being.
Within very short time after the
\. j. had built To and passed beyond
this point the 4. T. Il $. +. made the
Junction, aud although its surveyors
aud graders kept right on across the
5. r. tracks aud into the west, all
doubts IL to where the biz town was
Ia be was sci Ia rest. Soon an army
of mechanics was busy erecting round
houses, station houses. railway tenr-
mcnts, putting down the big wells
switching yards three miles long
were laid oui soon the handsome aud
commodous depot hotel was in course
Of consiruction-then the finest rail-
road building between Kansas City
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

General Miles. abandoned their home
steads there and removed to the At
lantic coast, where they soon became
good Indians in the tuberculosis way.
The old-time Christmas festivities
began ON Christmas eve, and went
ON without interruption until the new
year was ushered in with due cere-
mony. Il was too ''loud" for ''peaee
on EARTH" but good will to men"
was in evidence everywhere and all
the time. No one was Supremacy
happy unless everyone else was in n
like condition. The "safe and sane"
methods of the present day had not
arrived here. and could not have been
utilized if they had: for the country
was nty, the times were trough"
living was "tough," and the good
fellowship. charity and fun were in
accord with the surroundings.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11
(By EDW. PENNINGTON

his store was Santa Claus head
quarters and he, the Santa Claus of
Deming. II any family in Deming
missed good Christmas dinner, or
amy poor child II remembrance, it was
because Sig and his agents failed to
hear of them.
At the outset the whole of Deming
was on the pnrk land, but within II
few months the settlers divided mp,
the best citizens coming up to the
town laid out by MIR. Wilder and Sc
curingj lots with titles to hold them,
the Adventures and tough element
remaining in the park. Soon the tents
began to disappear and board shan
ties and some good houses to take
their places. The saloons and dance
halls remained mostly in the park,
but the business houses spread out
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

and San FranciscoE Deming, the di
vision point fof bcSd roads ;lhy-over
station, for Ni Pullman employees,
train crews and express messengers !;
everything Indicated that here the
railroads would make the great town
Ut the southwest, and it was surely
good to be here"
At the advent of the town the pop
ulaiinn was of the usual well assert
cd kind good. bad and not indiffer-
en,--for the indifferent don't come
until the town is established. The
men who start II town in the west are
always one kind or the other---eood
or bad. Here were Charles Roberts
and Doe Gilpin. Bob Campbell, -
Garrison, Jim Wilson. Henry Holgnle
Jake Raithel. Pat McGeeney. John
Calvin, c. H.Dane, Esidor and Harry
Freshman, Capt. Crouch, Doe Kane
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

Cabinet saloon at the corner of Sill
yer avenue and Pine street, and II
brick saloon building about where the
Eagle restaurant now stands, Better
TONS wholesale liquor store on Sill
yer avenue, now owned by W. j..
Wamel, and the Bishop Dunlap bricks
on Spruce street now owned by Thos.
Marshall. Judge Bristol had erect
ed two good brick dwellings for rent
on Spruce street. Everything was
frame or box until late in 1883, when
fire destroyed the frame row from the
alley next to the Deming Mercantile
store to the Gardner 4 Gillies brick
on Gold avenue, burning out Elby,
Clark. Mahoney, Loomis and DIR.
Kecfe. This fire was II great gain
to the town. for Immediately the
burned shanties were replaced by
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

oyer tina. blocks bounded by Spruce
strechon ahe south, Pine street on the
north and from Silver to Gold avenues
easte AND west. The first we'll was
Iyi down bysold man Chard just back
of whore Kinnear 4 Company's store
is il Was, II driven well. Three pub
lie wells were put down. one in the
street in front Of what is now the
Brewery saloon, To water the oxen
and mules of the ore and bean trains
from Mexico. the humans having no
use for water with the brewery 80
handy: one ON the northwest corner
of Spruce street and Silver avenue,
and one at the foot of Silver ave
nue. in the park. These wells fur
nished the water supply of the town
for some time until private wells
were put in, and then were devoted
10 the use of the long lines oi OK,
horse and pack trains coming with
IRE, beans and other produce from
Mexico. This trade was II great
sourc, of profit to the business OF
the town and was handled mostly by
aaron Schultz and Julius Elbey. II
WIS IN inspiring sight of an evening
10 watch these gentlemen on their
way Ia the express office with n
burro load of Mexican pesos Tor
.hinmcnt east. Until the building
of the Whitney narrow gauge to Sll-
yer City all freight for Grant county
and the Mogollon country went from
here BY OK and mule trains. and two
coach lines carried the passenger
traffic. All this made booming bus
mess for Deming and the mercantile
establishments were crowded IN as
,hicklv rs could be in the district
mentioned. 4. German 4 Co. Il.
Freshman. manager). Armstrong
I Lockhart and Hopper Bros. had the
hulk of the grocery and general
merchandise trade; Aaron Schultz
Julius Elby and p. Allen supplied the
dry goods and clothing: Tony Clark
was the town baker and had a nice
little family grocery, and J. A. Ma.
honey modest little news stand and
confectionery on Gold avenue. Joe
could have moved his stock those
DAVIS in hand basket. and the move
wouldn't have made him tired.
Nv the close of 1882, or early u
1888. the tents had completely dis
oppeared from the business portion
of The town and given place to man,
substantial brick and frame struc'
lures. Col. j. =. McGrorty's block
corner of Spruce street and Silver
avenue, was one of the first bricI
buildings erected. This was follow
cd ms quickly rs material could b.
had by the Craven's brick tnov
Kilinger's) the big Lockhart 4 Hop
per Bros store at the corner Of Gol'
avenue and Pine street, burned II
1889: the two-story brick at the cor
uer of Gold avenue and Pine stree
also burned in 1889; the handsome
two story brick erected by !ak'
Raithel ON the lot now occupied b,
M,boney's furniture store. burned II
1886, and the Thurmond & Shephar'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

an other old-timer thai this .old-timer
cannot think Of - -
Judge Warren Bristol was our iirst
district Judge, aud put up the first
two-story residence in the town.
Vermilion was the first justice Of ih'
pcace. and dealt on, justice accord
ING TO "A code of his own making
Judge Rilcn succeeded him aud suited
the place 81 well that he died in of
flee. Dan Tucker and Doe Gilpln
were the first peace officers and When
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-12-11

The fellow who tells a girl her voice
has the flexibility Of violin may be
limiting to be her beau.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
SEVERE STORM !. {. /
SWEEPS N ORIG LK
Tidewater Virginia Experiences
Highess Tide Since
1855
By Assoeia.ed Press.)

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. 5.-Tidewater
Virginia today experienced what is
said TO have. been the seyeFest north
east storm and highest tide since 1888.
In this city the wind attained a velcc-
ity OF AZ miles an hour and number
OF streets near the water. front were
inundated. In one street fowboats
were used to transport citizens.
+ Shipping and particularly small
craft in Hampton Roads and lower
Chesapeake Bay suffered. The pas
Fsenger steamer Pennsylvania, OF the
New York. Philadelpb.4 q I, Norfoiie
fleet, collide6 with tie pier at .Old
Point Comfort and ,iustained damage
to her bow. However. she was able to
continue. her voyage to Cape Charles.
Cape Henry reported that two uniden-
titled barges broke away from tug
and one OF them wenl ashore near
Lynnhaven Bay. Tie. beach, from
Hampton to Buckrof. is reported to be
literally strewn with small boats
which were driver ashore.
AT Fortress Monroe the high seas
broke over the sea wall and the plaza
In front of tFe old part Of the fort
was inundated. Some OF the streets OF
Hampton also are reported here as be-
ing, hooded. eret9 -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
NEN EVOLUTIONARY
NOW lent IN MEXICO
AfS5 CARRANZA Gov
EsraaT DENOUNCED
ltg oCLAMATEoN
CT. EJPPORT
i'm IL SECTIONS
Movement snounced by villa
and ca.za Followers as a
Reaesnary Attempt.
tBg sociatcd r1ess.)

BIZ tPABG exas, Dec. 5.-A new
reyoi oiutionArEt movement has been
started inz Mexlco. according to copies
or 9 proelamasfon received here today
and signed by Jose Inez SalsaZar and
Emilio r. Came, former federal gen.
erals. d e
The two ge,lerals were reported at
the head OF stlles troops in central Chi
Ihuatua and tboat to attack Casas
|Grandes;a a stf&tegic point southwest
OF Juarez ardA west 90 Chihuahua
City.
The proclamation IL ), nced both
the Carrahzgt and the Villa govern
'ments. It said d convention form of
government wdnid be established by
the new parity Support in all parts
Iof Mexic co.was elaimed. The document
was dated atsVado de Piedfa, Chihua-
hua. November 20. Nhis was a few
days after GENERAL SaIsaZar ESCAPED
from Jail at albuquerque, N. NJ, where
he was held oIt n perjury charge.
Both SaIazaf and Campa were chiefs
under HuertQ together with General
Pascual Or9nzco, who liz reported i'm
New York conferrtng with agents of
the former Huerta government, and IL
is asserted, attempting to purchase
war munittups. The new movement Is
denounced by both Villa and Carranza
followers asa reactionary attempt.
The yilla commander at Casas
Grandes Appealed today for 500 troops
To- reinforce he, garrison OF 100. II
was said SaiaRssf was near with more
than 500 men,, Villa forces In north
ern Mexico have been depleted greatly
by the movement of the convention
troops into. Mexico City, only small
garrisohs remaining.
Carranza agents assert that Obregon
and Gonzales troops are about to be-
gin an aggressive movement along
each coast and along the border.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
SALUDA ASSOCIATION
WILL HOLD AN. IMPORTANT
MEETING MONDAY AT 2
O'CLOCK
3 A PTIST CHURCH
Full Attendance Mernbers Urged
as MATTERS Of Importance VIII .
Como Up.
|B APTIS'T CHURCH

An important meeting OF the eEecu-
i've board OF the Saluda Baptist AS.
sociation will be held at the First
Baptist church Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. according to an announce
ment yesterday by Chairman Edward
8, Esaves OF Honea Psth.
Every member OF the board Is ur-
genly requested to attend the meeting
as matters of Importance will be taxi
en- mn. ~ this conference the annual
applications for I'D to the State mis-
sion board will be considered. All
churches seeking aid are requested to
file their applications with the Rev.
Mr. Reayes or with scDe other mem-
Der Of the board. In speaking OF this
matter yesterday, Mr.. Reaves said:
Because OF the financial pressure
which we are now undergoing end the
consequent necessity for curtailment
In the volume OF the. work. all appli-
cants for aid are requested to make
applications on the basis of actual
necessities In carrying on the work.,
The members OF the executive board
of the Saiuda Baptist Association are
as follows: q. s.. Reayes. C. lI. Bur-
riss, @. G. King, J. r. Vines. w. r.
Ccx( Amos McCurry, T.. l. Smith, T.
L. Clinkscales. 8. L. Shirley. @. A..
Waters. A. r. Campbell. o. l.. Martin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
'Thirty-Fiive Deaths
and 9lS Injuries
mx A..n,.in.tAd p...,,

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-Thirty-fiye
deaths and 918 injuries were caused
by baseball in 1914. according to flg-
ures made public today by sport
writer who tabulated the seasons rec
ords.
OF the players who died from ir-
juries 20 were hit by pitched balls,
five were struck by bats. four were In
collisions. ior overexerted themselves.
one was hurt sliding to q base and
one was killed In q fight.
Injuries to amateur players are
classified as follows:
n STuhen jimbs. 3I4; concuseion Of
brain. ID; fractured skulls, 13; paraly-
sis, 4; sprains. 37: spiked. 2a: frac-
lures, IA. dislocations, q; torn liga-
ments. 10.
Players hurt in the minor leagues
number lie, American league 50; Ma
ton league 81; Federal league 56: coli
lcge teams eight
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
SINKS:
TWO DROWNED
Had Aboard l75 Tons Authricite
Coal Consigned to Hampton
Merchant.
(By Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. s..
Two men were drowned and a third
had q thrilling escape early today
when the schooner William Donnelly,
OF Baltimore. coal laden from Hamp-
ton, foundered of Thimbie Shoal, in
Chesapeake Bay. The schooner was
in command of Captain John r. Phil
lips. His nephew and one other man
composed the crew. The vessel en-
countered severe weather and early
last night began TO leak. Between 8
and O'Clock this morning she went
down suddenly, before those aboard
had time to launch boat. Captain
Phillips managed to grasp hatch
cover as the schooner sank and after
about six hours he was washed ashore
near Willoughby Beach in Hampton
Roads. He was later taken to Norfolk.
The other two men went down with
the schooner. The Donnelly had
aboard 175 tons OF anthracite coal con-
signed to a Hampton merchant.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
BAPTIST STATE
Con CONVENT! ] |: |! N|!
CONVENES I'M CITADEL
SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH
CHARLESTON, TUESDAY
DELEGATES FROM
EVERY COUNTY
Provision Has Been Made For
Eniersainmsnt of More Than
$50 Delegates.
Special 10 The YnteIIigencer

Special TO The fntelgencer.
CHARLEST0N. Dec. 1.-The Bap-
list State Convention will meet In the
Citadel Square Baptist church in this
city Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be aboiit $50 delegates
from every county In the State. The
BAPTIST convention represents the
largest denomination IN the State,
having nearly 10000 members. No
other discrimination In the State has
eyen two-thirds as many communi-
Ecants.y
sT'he Baptists not only form a large
and influential portion of the citizen
ship oe the State, bus ia their educa-
tionaI and benevolent Institutions
maintain o work second to none. In
missionary work, the Baptists of
South Carolina lead all others in their
10 V,os., =, ltt,fss <y.a ss1AaEAl f4sa-- k1l-z
mission board employs more than
100 men and 10 women, who labor
= = here ; ssl.isss are no Baptiat cnurcneB
or very wealr ones. and IN the cotton
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
Reduction I'm Salaries 's'
of Railro oasI @ ficials.
5tsy ,.iai.a ..l

isisiiii1iFslETUry. VI S1iFtETUry NJ. c. zee. s. Res
'ducti6n IN the salaries OF all employees
and officials Of the AtlaEtsc Goest LinN,
Railway receiving $500 S8ra more per
month were 6nnunced hero today
from the once of President Kenny.
General depressi0nr Of bqsinsss was
the reason given.
The Reductions tacludc every. oAa
from the preSideAt down. Employees
and ofitaala receiving 1900 per month
were re6nted g per cent 81 those res
ceitikS S10e end ever. IS Per cent. and
those over s1eos 10 per cent y. u:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06
Meanh ers Of Ca abinet
RetlTnillg 20 PARIS
fBy Accented Psess.,I,,

BORDEAUx. via Paris, Dec. 5.s-
1910 d. M EaInbers 0e tho French
cabinet are returning 20 PeriA, where
Il ip expected the goyefnpieuf VIII be
reessahiiaked soon. Attietide Bfiand,
nifniSter 0f justice, left for Fsffs e, :
dEy. Alexander Hibot, Tspnis ]. Maipy,
ana GAasDn ylpnmersas 1ataSstaf of
Sinance. the Interior and cp7onics gee
speedway. VIII leave tone0frc~. I n.
u. Ee1nbak auends and Thonison viii
SO tzSnday.
RIO 6afa has boen nnnnnesd fer tho
t1sfafn ce PFesidklis Poinkafa but IL
f,i0nellt be viii lsBts Herd 9sAsry early
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-06

ceived Colonel Alexander, It was said.
Miss Cope'a scquaintances said that
che gave her friends to understand
that she expected TO marry. Colonel
Alexander. M ~
Colonel Alexander came often, but
Miss Cope always received him In the
drawing ROOM said MIS-. 10. zuhtr.
proprietor OF, the apartment housa IN
which Miss Cope lived. sIzor mother
generally was present also. Before
leaving Miss Cope said che ex0acfsd
TO be married. - s J.
Alexander met Miss Cope, here two
years ago. AT that time he was living
IN pasadeta, !. 8 !: