davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
AT Bar Harbor.

fBy Telegraph % The tribune
Bar Harbor, Ne, Aug. 25.-After a
spirited match Edgar Scott and Gouyer
reur Morris defeated william McCor-
mick Blair and J. r. Bowen on the
Swimming Club courts this morning.
The first round Of the ladies' doubles
was played this afternoon. The en-
trants included Miss Katherine Force.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston. the Misses
Catherine and Elizabeth Porter. Mrs.
Gouverneur Morris and The Misses
Anita and Dorothy Sturgis.
The last OF morning chamber recital,
was held at Elsinore. the home of Mr.
Henry F. Dimock, this morning.
Miss Mildred Mccormick was hostes
az a luncheon party al Mizzentop to-
day.
Mrs Aianson Tucker gave musical
q. Sea Fox tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
AT Narragansett Pier.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

fBy Telegraph % The tribune
Narragansett Pier. X. l., Aug %
For the benefit Of St. Philomena' 5
Church vaudeville entertainment was
given tonight at the Casino. An
Indian temple dance, presented by Miss
Mildred Fitzgerald and Talbot Smith
Hanan. of New York. proved one of the
features of the evening. Other num-
bers were Mexican dances and vocal
solos by Miss Helen b. Pettis and
Irving Fisher, Of New York.
The patrons and patronesses includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hanan, Mrs
Talbot Smith Hanan, Mr.. and Mrs
John r. Fell, Mr. and Mrs Philip f.
Stevenson, DR.. James L. Burke. DR.
John W. Keefe, A. J. Sutton, ". c.
Bowler and the Misses Bowler. Mrs
Gustaye Kohn and Miss Beatrice Kohn,
Of New Orleans, and DR.. James Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine, Of New
York, was hostess at a luncheon to-
day at Valmar, and among her guest,
were Mrs. Olney Arnold, Mrs. J. p
Robinson, Mrs. Saunders P. Jones, Mrs
G.. G.. Cameron, Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
In the Berkshires.

bF Telegraph TO Tie Tribune.
Lenox, Aug. 2J-A dance was given
tonight in the Hotel Maplewood. in
Pittsfeld. at which only the old
fashioned dances were on the pro
gramme. The music was for the money
musk, Virginia reel. quadrille and the
lanciers. s. e.. Nelson, Of New Yorh.
was prompter and floor manager Those
who danced included Major General
and Mrs. John r. Brooke and their
guest. Miss Stearns. Of New York; M
and Mrs. William II. Churchill, Mrs.
Charles c. DelmonIco. Miss Josephine
Delmon.co, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Allen.
Mrs. Thomas Pierce. Mrs. A. J. Ray and
Mrs. 5. H. Howe, OF New York
Mrs John ). Barnes gave a dinner
party at Cold Brook tonight
Nathaniel Holmes gave dinner al
the Poplars, entertaining for Mr. and
Mrs. J. Dennison Lyon, of Pittsburgh
Mrs. Charles Wesson HoadIey is q
guest Of her mother, Mrs. George Sew
mour Hastings, at Stoekbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Nss Maj Duncan Watson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watson, VINO is
in Newport this week for the natIonal
lawn tennis tournament. will return
next week TO Meadow Farm, her coun-
try home at Islip. Long Island. where
her marriage 70 Frederic 7. Freling-
huvsen will take place Saturday, Sep
tember u. Mr. Frel.nehuysen is also
I'm Newport, where he b. entered 10 play
In the tournament. Tho wedding VIII
be one Of the notable social events OF
Long Islands South Shore colony du--
ing the early autumn.
Mss Mary R. Calender and Miss
Caroline d. Forest. who for many years
bavc lived At p East I'D st., have
taken AN apartment az $40 Park Nv"
which .hey viii occupy on their re.Irn
from their country place at Stoning-
ton, Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Waller. aho
are visiting friends iu MorristoTn, y.
j.. will 20 next Tuesday 20 Hot
Springs, Va, TO pass the autumn.
The Wedding oil Miss Florence Helen
Bieryirth. daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
julius Carl Bierwirth, Of Brooklyn, to
Clarence Franklin Pritchari will take
place Saturday, October 10. at Long
Beach, Long Island.
Mr. and iIrs Irving =. Bu.iick, VINO
have BEEN spending August at Raquette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS.

AS many of the articles on this page ,UiU
he continued from, day to day, The Tribune,
forthe convenience of those Who may vish to
preserve the pages, has had made an original
and unusual binder This binder holds sixty
single newspaper pages, and WiN be sold at
cost, thirty cents, postage prepaid.
Notion receipt Of self-addressed stamped en-.
velope The Tribune will furnish the names and addresses
of the shops from which the articles described or this
page taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Simple Satin Trimmed Serge.
Shawl Collar Sweaters.

Sweaters are needed more at this
season Of the year than at any other
time, and may be bought for very rea-
sonabc prices One seen to-day Of i'm
ported Angora wool. fastened in the
front with wool covered buttons, had
a soft, rolling shawl collar and a half
belt in the back. 1t may be had in
many shades. Price, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Lake, will return this week tn their
apartment az the Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 7. Nicholas arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter last week at Nicholas
Farm, their country place IN Babylon.
Long Island. Mrs. Nicholas is a dsugh-
ter Of NJ. and Mrs. Frederick SNOW.
who are spending the summer in
Southampton, Long Island.
Mrs. George II. Hull, jr.. who Is tho
guest of General and Mrs J. Fred
Pierson at Newport. will go to Short
Hills, y. j., early next month.
Nr. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston,
who spent the greater part Of the sum
mer at Southampton. Long Island. have
gone to Newport for tennis week.
Miss Anna Wright mas returned 20
southampton, where she IS the guest Of
Mr.. Walden Pell.
Mrs. Alexander Campbell Rogers ard
Miss Daisy Fiske Rogers are At South D.
ampton. Long Island, for the remain
der Of the season. Miss Winifred
Rogers has gone 70 Tyringham. in the
Berkshires, where she is the guest OF
Mrs. Richard Watson Glider.
Miss Margaret HawkeswortE and
Basil Durant will dance at the grand
fete which viii be held At the Edge
mere Club September for the beneh,
Of tho Red Cross war fund.
,,-.r-..... ,..,,..-., tTII and Nigs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Tain wear, with pink linen waist and
white linen skir,. The wais. has an
odd little oolcro falling over q wide
waistcoat belt, opening over vestee
Of braided linen, below which fell two
plated nc, frills. The lower part Of
.hc Skin: is attached in soft side plea,s
TO deep yoke. The price Of this frocs
is SIS 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

moaning garb. For deep mourning
the bead embroidery is entirely in dull
black beads and the girdle in sealskin
and black grosgrain ribbon. For half
mourning white beads are mingled
with the black spheres, and the girdlc
is of white ermine and black satin
ribbon. or the gown is all white with
sprink!ing Of black beads and Cir
die Of baby lamb and white satin rib
bon. The young girl wearing mourn
ing might have the model cosied in
white chiffon and beads and grdle il
with miniyer and white grosgraln
ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

altering 20 regular fc1tarcs. Bat .hc
hossessor u imperfect cars, albeit
wang a classical profile, should take
'avantage Of the couture which de-
sands that the locks shall be drawn
nooihly from tho brow, but loosely,
:" hat they shall softly veil the ears.
NC twisted az the back Of the head on
me even with the tip Of the nose.
The hair is worn iu this manner b.
newport woman Of great distinction,
no has just ordered an al black din
- gown 70 wear during tho roma!nder
lhe sumner. is satin foundation is
'F'led by long tune mado Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Red Velvet and Grosgrain Ribbon.

The other hat sketchcd on this page
is Of red velvet with a high crown and
wide brim. The crown is completely
covered with red gro-graiu ribbon cut
in strips and at the centre front a
piece OF ribbon stands perfectly
straight. This is priced at SIS.
A pair OF blankets for O. single bed
may be he'd for 81. They arc sixty by
eighty inches, and trimmed at the top
by pink strips and q tatrcta band.
Elaborate guest chamber blankets
are OF wool. White on one side and
blue on the other they are trimmed at
the top and bottom by a figured border
and bound with tafeta. Blankets #
this sort are priced at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
eWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
Honey Candy
The Bee-keeper May Also
Put the Product to
Other Uses.

yxHO MAKE honey candy use one
quart honey three tablespoon
fuls vinegar, one-half table
,cooa bakine soda. two tcaspoonful'
lemon eStract.
Put honey. butter and vinegar IN
saucepan and boil ulI mixture VIII
harden when dropped in cold water;
then stir in baking soda and lemon
extract. Pour in buttercd tin 20 cool.
When hall cold mark in squares
Fennel Sauce
This S used for fish. and is made Of
half p pint Of melted butter and 4
tablespoon Of lennel seed Simmer The
butter at boiling point, though take
care E. does not burn. Add the washed
and chopped feuuei seed to it.. simmer
Two minutes and serve. W.tcrcress.
lemon slices. cold boiled eggs and pars-
l-g. Olives. sprays Of chcviL potato
rair,. cheese balls and beet roses are
AL good h3h garpshcs.
Italian Sauce.
This s for steaks and chops. Chop
q few mushroom and shallots and put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Pretty Pink MORE Nestee.

\ charming white charmeuse froc&
worn recently at tennis match was
simply made, had long klmono sleeves
Of white chiffon, with small pink moire
cuffs and pink MORE vestee, fastened
BY covered buttons to match and fin
ishcd with a high, wired collar. A
roire band trims the edges Of the
:uuic which opens over tight skirt.
This frock sells for S28.
Simple Satin Trimmed Serge.
For the schoolgirl some very at
tractiye frocks are now being shown.
A black satin and blue serge, which
combines the new straight effect in the
back, with a surplce front, is especially
excellent for the person who does not
find the loose lines becoming. Blue
serge forms the tunic and waist. the
sleeves, sash and underskirt being Of
satin. while the hemstitched collar BE-
Of linen crash. Price, S33 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Trimmed with Silver Braid Bands.


A hat that would be very becoming
TO a young girl is d triangle shape 80
black velvet, trimmed q. the base and
top Of the crown with gold braid, and
q. the side from, with O. small cluster
OF flowers. Price $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

.,,..i,.,. - y; Ho.r .o.,..
..-1,..-, ,-. ~, -.
- ...-. -. ~ ....., ..,'i,.
.r5 f.Ir;ro s.ro,c1. q, no foo, 49,,
.... ..r.. H.. -. ~.
Tightly Cliagiug lnderdress.
Mann. .. cha -.,.o.. hall s.o.,. $3.50.
-c.. S,-~,-..s u..,..or ~ .r.rr,,,,.
c..s " rt.,- ,r3or.l.;r,. o.,.oo .h.
roor H., from, fo,~ 90 90, ;r.hos and
.v, so c.,so,,. ..,o5 - ,bo f,,rro tho.
thew reveal its every curve Shocking
60 read about. but not a bit shocking
Co look upor. because the underdress
is yeucd by tuIIo or chiffon over
Skin, so fuu tina. tbo slim portion ,f
.t. s~,cy ID. s,,ooos..i ,..t,'., +,,or 5.s
r;.or.. .r,,~.,. A. .re.o +o.o skirt.
49,. ~. o,or ro,..,, .bo .,no.r nm. ..r
b. r,o.r5c5 o,ry &C o. veilirc Z. calls
-~cc anil ID, t.u folds ss docs . S,,r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
New Morning Frocks
The Coat Effect Observed in
Serge and Charmeuse
Afternoon Gowns.

4 GOOD shop. not far from 5th
n ay.. is showing some charming
new models Of afternoon and
morning frocks.
Sketched here is an attractive morn
ing frock, suitable for beach OF noun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Single bed blankets that were orig
inally 81 and 50 are now being sold for
So 80 and 81 %, and double bed sizes
for So - and 81 80. For an extra LARGE
bed blankets that were much moro cx-
pensiye may be bought for So -.
Another cotton filled blanket covered
with lowered dimity in pink. old rose,
blue and white may be aeld for s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
Linen Sheets Hand Hcmstitched.

With the comfortable ami blankets.
sheets and pillow cases must not be
forgotten. Hand stitched linen sheet
Of the best quality are being shown at
extremely low prices ranging from
50 30 "a pair TO 50 80. Pillow eases to
match are priced at 30 cents, 81 % and
81 7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
LARGE HATS PREDOMlNA TIE
Even the Tailored Models Return to the Dimensions of
Some Years Ago The Shops Show Them
Feather Fur and Band Trimmed.

The newest models .n hats dis
played in the shops seem to indicate a
decided change from the tyles Of last
spring and autumn, for many of them
are very large Feathers and silver
and gold banding are frequently used
for trimming.
Dark Blue and White Tailored Hat.
The sailor shape shown on this
page is covered with dark blue faillc
ribbon, which is going to be used
this autumn. The dark tone Of the hat
is relieved by a facing Of white, which
makes a charming effect against the
face. The medium-sized crown is dn-
shed at The side front by a double row
Of blue and white covered buttons,
which run from the top of the crown
to the base. Price SIS.
Trimmed with Silver Braid Bands
4 smart black velvet hat with a
sailor crown and a rather large brim
is trimmed with two bands Of silver
braid placed at the top OF the crown;
tho base is finished by small pump
bows. Uncurled ostrich feathers cross
al the sides. Price SD 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
GOWNS FOR WANING SEASON
The Russian Influence Noted in AnkIcLength Goat
Tunc, and the Spanish in Torcador Hat and
Carmencta Bead Fringed Dance Frock.

lengths of tul,e These. crossing Che
shoulders. forming IN their course
uEshapcd sleeve caps at The waist
're and run under black satin girdla
and falling straight TO the feet. eN-
pose only the train OF the satin slip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26
TO DANCE FOR RED CROSS FUND
Miss Margaret tIawkesworth and Basil Durant Will AID
War Relief at Edgemere Clubs Fete-Nllss
Mai Watson To Be Bride.

Lake, will return this week IN their
apartment az the Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Miss Anna Wright mas returned 20
southampton, where she Is the guest OF
Mr.. Walden Pell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

Mr. and llrs Irving p. Burdick. vino
have been spending August at Raque.te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-26

forced the wardrobe vhic'
seemed SO extensive 40 the be
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
Arizona Acre $ We'll Worth While.

A Tucson dispatch says:-An authority at the agricultural college of the state university declares that an irrigated acre in Arizona will produce more wealth, on the average, than an acre in any other state and has prepared a statement to prove it. He continues that the Ari- zona land will stand a higher capitalization than agricultural land elsewhere.
 Arizona can, moreover, lay first claim upon state and na- tional governments for aid in the conservation of water sup plies and in reclamation, on the ground that an acre of Arizona desert so reclaimed is worth more than an acre of reclaimed desert in any other part of the country" he states.
 Arizona can invite, with per feet assurance. the most ad- vanced type of farmers to settle and operate these farms because here they will find union of soil and climatic factors capable of responding to intelligent me thOdS of farming more efficiently than will be found in any other agricultural section of America.
 Industrial investment and de- velopment rightly turn to those sections which assure the great est financial returns. In this connection attention may well be called to the fact that Ari- zona soils and climate combine to make possible the very high est type of agriculture. The long growing season, the almost
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
War Dogs Turned Loose.

London, Aug. 4.-The British foreign office issued the follow ing statement.
 Owing to the summary re- jection by the German govern ment of request made by His Brittanic Majesty's government that the neutrality of Belgium be respected, His Majesty's am- bassador at Berlin received his passports and the government declared to the German govern ment that a state of war exists between Great Britain and Ger many from II o'clock, Aug. A."
 All Europe is now in arms. On the one hand Austria Hun gary and Germany are opposed by Russia, France, Great Bri- tain, Servia and Montenegro on the other. Italy declared her neutrality but is mobilizing. Belgium, Holland and Switzer- land have mobilized.
 The German demand that the Belgian government permit free passage of German troops OiIL OdSh DSiSIuul was dIlSWeT0O by nasty preparations to resist such an advance across Belgium.
 Sweden made no answer to in- quiries from Russia and Ger many regarding her attitude, but is preparing to defend her neutrality.
 Japan is making ready to full fill her alliance with Great Bri- tain in case of certain eventual itieS.
 Spain is reported as preparing a proclamation of neutrality.
 Austria Hungary has retired for the moment from the cam paign against Servia for the purpose of holding back Russia, Servia has mobilized with the intention of invading Bosnia.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
$25O.OO REWARD.

A reward of Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($25O.OO) will be paid by the undersigned to any person or persons who shall give information leading to the arrest and conviction of the per sons who, on the night of the 25th of July, 1914, cut and de- stroyed the fence on the East end of the Sonoita Grant near Patagonia.
 This offer holds goods for ninety (9O) days from the date hereof.
 Witness my hand this 8th day of August, 1914.
 ELY REAL ESTATE AND IN VESTMENT CO.
 c. l.. NORTHCRAFT,
 Manager. Patagonia, Santa Cruz County, Arizona. 8 Sit.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08

unbroken succession of bright sunny days, the mild winters, the nearly inexhaustible supply of soluble mineral plant foods in the soil and the very nearly complete absence of hot winds. hail storms and tornadoes unite to give to Arizona lands a great CT and more sure producing power than are possessed by the soils of any other part of the United States.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08

It is announced that new corporation has been formed un- der the laws of Virginia and bearing the name of the South ern Arizona Mining and Smelt- ing Co.,, to take over the prop critics of the Imperial Copper Go. at Silverbell, the Arizona Smelt- ing Company at Sasco, the Ariz- ona Southern railroad and controlling interest in the Gila Copper Sulphide Company all of which were formerly operated by subsidiary corporations of the Development Company of Amer ica.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08
THE SAN CARLOS DAM.
Bill for Construction is Introduced in
 Congress by Carl Hayden.

Under the provisions of bill
 introduced in congress on June
 Sd, by Representative Carl Hay den, the Secretary of the In terior is authorized and directed
 Gila River, at or in the vicinity
 of Box Canyon, known as the
 site of the proposed San Carlos
 reservoir, on the San Carlos In
 dian reservation, Arizona, and
 such other necessary irrigation
 works in connection herewith,
 hereafter to be referred to as
 the San Carlos irrigation pro-
 ject, for the storage, diversion and development of water for the irrigation of approximately 10000 acres of land on the Gila
 River Indian reservation and for the irrigation of approximately 55, ,OOO acres of public and private lands in Pinal county, Arizona"
 The bill provides that the title to and the management and operation of said irrigation work shall remain in the United States until otherwise provided by congress, and the limit of expenditure is placed at $6, 311, 983.
 Provision is made for the irrigation of a prison farm in the bill also to the extent of 1,2SO acres. The rights of private ownership for water are limited to eighty acres and the bene- ficiary must be a bonafide re- sident of the land for which water is applied and no such right shall permanently attach until all payment therefor is made in full, to which is added the proviso:
 That the State of Arizona may apply for and purchase as water rights for not to exceed 1 ,28O acres of land to be used as a prison farm"
 The bill carries with it a pro- vision for the payment to the Indians not to exceed S1O2, ,OOO | for damage to lands and roads l on said reservation, S1O,OOO for | damage to buildings and other | belonging to in dividual Indians, missionaries | and traders and appropriates the sum of $85, ,OOO for the erection of new buildings at the new agency to be eSta bliShed on the | San Carlos reservation.
 It also revokes a right of way | formerly given to the Gila Val ley, Globe and Northern Rail road across the reservation, and grants .. a new right of way | over the reservation from a point about seven miles below Fort Thomas and continuing in ! northwesterly direction to the own of Globe, and appropriates S6SO, 191 in compensation for the actual expenses caused by the of the road.
The border vidette., 1914-08-08

Up to the present time Dr. J. B. Bacon, Chief surgeon at the Miami Inspiration hospital, and his staff of associates, have vac cinated about 25O persons with the serum for typhoid fever. No real i'll effect have been re- ported as yet by any of the per sons and it is believed that the work done has gone a long dis. tance toward putting a stop to any typhoid fever trouble in Miami and vicinity.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06
Final Harn.s,ino Of Mic.

Work has been commenced on an
other great scheme to reclaim hy ir
rigation vast tracts OF desert m the
Soudan II is believed 10 can pc made
90 add enormously 10 80 cotton out
lut OF tho british Empire The tract
which i- to B., vatorcd is known NJ
tho G..rH territory n lics between
tho I'uo and White Ntlos. below
kHa''nmm and consist. NJ 500 Oon
acre. Iu. force and flow ~ tho 'vo
rivers D.. .u''..ur To water the entire
district when property harnosscd
TIN" proposal is 10 build Two dams
south ~ Khartoum, me over each
Of the rivers Thus rho tract between
IN" streams win b. irrigated willie ~
th" lm, 'irr the force ~ tho water
0untuG into pr, ~ viii 90 controlled
~ pr. or' the Uluo Nilc comes down
iu % raging Vow and m" whit" Nilo.
Noviug 100 s'.aI.nr "a h.un. combines
with IL IA make p hugo overflow Tho
building OF the tvo dams viii enable
th" flow 10 be properly regulated and
vii practically mean the dral har.
Messing OF the Nile
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06
Iranean Of the MOVIES

In order ru perfect the films Of The
wreck and Ilr saving Genes IN the
comiuE ,awpra production " Heart,
~ OAK. the members of the compan'
went 'o Long Nrauch 20 take part 10
% rehearsal at Monmouth Reach
where the Doastiug schooner. tn"
har',- Y buckley q wrecked y
90 Turr"r. Nno PLAYS the part Of Lux"
In rho Him Version. Was svimmruC
FROM ~, wreck towards tho beach
when be- struck a dead body which
be- pulled ashore with the assistance"
~ or, az the life savers II turned
rui o. no the body ~ q mcmh"r o.
lho crow NJ the wrecked schooner
DO" ,lw'r1 wau. lack 'orniu ,1U.h'
lh" Iucidou' and thus real ragged
vlI. bo depicted 100 mo mimic or",,
scene ~ The Hearts ~ OAK feature
films
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-06

II" 'ouug -au who eats al round
the circuit ran against this quick
lunch incident the other dt,
\ las'idIuus person made Hls v1v
charity into tho place 4 tumplnr or
murky water was thumpcd before him
by the young woman Of the other side
Of the counter
What 8 YOURS
"'ono" and rolls. my girl"
On" of those Iron. heavy quarter.
Iuch1l|ok MUGS Of coffee was pushed
over the counter The fastldious
person seemed dazcd lie looked un.
der the mug and over IL
Rpt whore Is the saucer" no
Quoricd
We don't give no sauccrs here n
Ne did, some low brow d come pi,in'
lu an DRINK out ~ his saucer an
we'd Ios" o lot of our svellcst trade Z"
Go. D'an| plain Dealer