davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
HUDSON

Rev. Logan began n series Of special
meetings here on Sunday night which
will last through the week.
Mrs. o. c. Wins is spending the
summer with her mother nj Charlie,
Texas. Mrs. Wins has not visited her
olo home since coming here six years
ago, when her eldest daughter, Miss
Leila, was a babe. She now returns
with n little family of four-three
daughters and a son.
A severe electrical storm occurred
here on Friday night. For instance
nothing Of its sort has ever been wit.
messed in many years.
A petition TO move the postofiec from
the south side Of the tracks 70 the for.
mer Grogan store building has been cir
culated and sent TO headquarters. The
inspector was here last week and re-
commends that the east bound mail be
carried by the noon train instead Of No.
., due here in the middle Of the night.
]. NJ. Mcbride and wife are temper.
arily occupying the NJ. R. James
house four miles north Of Hudson. II 10
understood that Mr.. Mcbride is drilling
two wells nj his own claim near the
Canadian.
Considerable broom corn was again
planted this year. Some in the com.
munity are still holding their former
crops for higher prices, A buyer from
Tucumcari was calling on the farmers
last week.
The stray horses mentioned in last
| weeks issue as being held al the Mitch.
ell farm are as yet uncalled for.
Several neighbors met TO cultivate
the crop Of W. E. Powell on last
| Tuesday.
The Non-P Progressive Christians who
recently re~organized with three mem.
brs held their first servic on last Sun.
day morning at the school house.
These services are announced for each
week; bible study and a communion
service will be conducted by Mr.. Scott,
The first load of home grown melons
was marketed here on Saturday by Miss
Genoa and Master Roy Moore
Watermelons are selling for twenty.
FIVE cents, and muskmelons at five
cents each.
Mrs, r. T.. Parker reports this years
maize sufficiently developed to be fed
TO her chickens. Early in the season
the Parker crop gave promise Of being
one Of the best in the community.
Vegetation, since the old, old days,
long before our time here--was never
better. Pampas grass in the pastures is
now seven feet high. Local gardens
are responding nobly, and peas, beans,
squashes, cucumbers, okra, green corn,
and in one or two instances, ever musk
melons and watermelons, are abundant
on the farmers tables. Much more 10
being made Of the kitchen garden in
our community than formerly. Toma.
toes, peppers, wonderberries, peanuts,
and a variety Of vegetables are to be
seen at every farmhouse h~ereabouts.
The primary vote on Saturday was
light locally. The women cannot vote,
and the men did not care to do so with.
out them. For the most part, Hudson
sons and fathers are in favor Of equal
suffrage, and in several memorable cas-
es in school elections have urged the
mothers of their families, who did not
care to exercise the franchise, to do so
in behalf Of local bstterment.
Tueumcari News Ser No. 0147s4
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
or by registered mail.

or by registered mail.
You should state in your answer tho
name Of the p~ostofice to which you de.
sire fr'nrc notices TO be sent to you.
Il. p. Donohoo, Register
Felipe Sanchez y Baea, Receiver
LIST pub. July 0, 1914
end pub. July 10, 1914
Ord pub. July 23, 1914
Attn pub. July 80. 1ol4
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06
General Need,

by the way. old chap. ! need O little
money"
"Ya may consider yourself for.
tunate. need a whole iot"-Boston
Transcript.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-08-06

Tueumcari News Ser No. 0147s4
Contest No. $500
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Tucumcari, New
Mexico, June 80, 1914
Ia Charles Frederick Brown, Of Tucum-
carl, N. NJ, Contestee;
You are hereby notified that H. l..
Hamilton, who gives Tueumeari, New
Mexico, as his ~postofice address, did on
June 0, 1914, fle In this ONCE his duly
%corrobrated application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your Home
stead Entry No. -, Serial No. ol47s4
made October 4 1911, for NEA swA
See 10, Twp lin, RING soB, N n p Ne
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

o)G uTDI MID
Iam z'a Ek
1bnen by F.< A.ai.aL
- Show; C>k and Pig
Shipped In B. Ex.

40 Of cattle. salaed at nearly four
- dollars. arrived IN Gunnison
UDaag These cattls were purchased
~rhnau living near Gsnnison. at
- a>~ck show. There were nineteen
Do44 he car and they cost from s15e
- . head. AL but one Of them are
nupsesAs One OF them Is Of the Short
- breed and was purchased by ".
= 6iLaspey.
ouH Of these animals were for Tom
sen, six for r. p Mergelmsn. two
- Vhinnery Of Lake City. one for r..
-. Gray one for W A. Gillaspey. one
&C. L. stone, one for Herman Ellie
D1At, one for l.. III. Essterly and one
~ George Anderson.
. ear Of five or six bulls were shipped
- - river earlier in the week. Ii is
- that these were of Short Horn
euDa A ear of six head. valued at
- o thousand dollars, were shipped
u ~ Slate Brothers at Doyleville this
wusk.
y. W. Smith brought to Gunnison by
saUgess the first prize Poland China pig
- q one year old short horn bull. The
- Is nine months old and weighs three
Hundred pounds. He WAS raised in
Nebraska
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
WORK On ROAD BETWEEN
M0ATR0sE AND JUNCTION
EVIDENCE or BROAD GUAiE

According to the Grand junction Sen
tinel, the Denver & Rio Grande has be-
gun getting the Montrose branch in
shape for the broad gauging Of Marshall
Pass line and one morning last week a
group OF engineers went to Bridgeport
TO make surveys, preparatory 10 max
ing the right of ways passable for the
big Malett engines. The famous Hoo
doc curve has been surveyed and vii be
Strengthened out and the line to Mont
rose viii be put IN shape to carry a con
siderable part of the traffic through
Grand junction from Marshal Pass,
when the broad gauge line is eornplet-
ed--Montrose Enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
HEAVY su9U FuI HERE
Dun|E PEI WEEK
Record For Years Is Made /;
Railroad Fights Drifts
On Branches.

The past week has brought unusually
heavy snow storms in oil parts of Gun
nison county. The branch lines If the
Dsnver 4 Rio Grsnde which leeds TO
different Psints wssr Gsnnisen, are
either tied up on kept sps~ At the en-
pense of great time and money 10 the
railroad company.
Three engines have been block AIDED in
the Crested Butte yards for the greater
part of the week and for days Crested
Butte has had no trains. After full
day of snow bucking the snow plow
reached Baldwin last Tuesday, but were
unable to bring down any coal trains.
Last Wednesday night two dead en-
gincs were brought to Gunnison from
Sapinero. One of these was the Lake
City branch engine which had been un-
able to reach Lake City since last Mon
day. The other was an engine which
had gone to Sapinero to aid the Lake
City engine and had become blockaded
in the Sapinero yards.
The trains on the main line have been
running very close to schedule time.
The Baldwin stage has had great DIFF
ficulty in making the daily trips and has
found 1t necessary to establish an ex-
change station and opeaate two teams
on the line. Several coal teams are re-
ported to have been blocked between
Gunnison and Baldwin this week.
In Gunnison there is more snow than
has fallen here for years. There is now
about two feet and on account ofwind. il
is badly drifted in places. Five and six
feet are reported at Baldwin and Crest
ed Butte.
Al Pitkin there are only about two
feet of snow. The train reached that
place last Wednesday. As late as Wed
nesday of this week telephone commu-
nications with Marble were blocked, as
il is reported that no operator is kept in
Contin ued on Second Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Mia / mI nf
ua nn6T E1EI
Ssrk OaaAsz Il $1,000
toViolalioa q CorG>cf
Actioa h Coaa

Miller and frew. tiru Of contrsctosu
and builders. have broa9h; sui; IN ths
county cosrt for one Thousand dolsssu
damages against the Gasfieton schsuI
district. The damages are sought -
the grounds that the school district vioa-
ated q contract which Miller aud Frsw
held for the building OF a school house.
In their complaint Miller and Frew al
iege that pursuant to their contract stey
surveyed and marked the ground for thu
proposed building, fenced the site, ex-
casased the basement, constructed tn
foundation for the walls. purchased ths
necessary machinery for making the ce-
ment blocks, and made other preparat-
ions for the building and that on Octob-
er they were requested by officers Of
the school district net to proceed furth-
er with the building until further notiti-
ed. The complaint further alleges thst
ON November ] the contractors we're
notified that it had been decided that
the site Of the building would he chang
ed and that the size of the structure sad
building material would also he changed.
j. N. McDougal is the attorney for
the contractors
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
COUNTY CLERK MUST NIKE
inventory or PROPERTY
OF GUhhISUa COUNTY

County Clerk p j. Hurley and his as
sistants are busily engaged in taking an
inventory Of the county property. Ac-
cording TO a new public accountants :
act. this is demanded by the state.
Every thing in the court house including
books, papers, pamphlets, furniture and
equipment must he listed and valued.
He VIII make ike valuation Of all the
county property including the county
jail. county farm, road building mater
ial, etc. This is big task and means
considerable time and work. George
Trevarthen has been engaged to assist
with this work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

President Livingstone Ferrsnd, the
newly elected president Of the State
University of Colorado, and President
James H. Kelley of the Colorado State
Normal School at Gunnison, were elect
ed members of the Colorado Schoo
Masters Club at a meeting of that or
gsnization held January "a at the Savoy
hotel in Denver. The meeting was helo
in honor Of the retirement of James H
Baker from the presidency of the State
University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
EARLY sPaIIc ulll SEE M
RlMcxntI NTH uFu uls

Gunnison Coonty ranchmen are buying
automobiles in this early season and the
early spring will see them sporting fine
new cars. Undoubtedly some Of thsm
went to Denver for purposes other thsa
witnessing the stock show for two It
thsa, Frsd Mckee cd I. ". Grsv,
bought suto@obiles whik thsss. Csay
purchased . Cadillac car while Mex ee e
new car is q Chalmers. Both Of these
men own ranches on the Ohio Creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
IKE wlsUlErfIIs
Of sloM fm kPoaT
Forest Service Has Stations
In Different Parts Of
The County

1t is interesting to note how the
depth of the snow is sscertained through
out the remote mountainops regions of
this country. We are told by the forest
supervisor that this is done by means of
measurements taken st various poin-s
where snow measuring stations have
been established by the government.
There are ten of these stations in
Gunnison County and at each one of
these stations is stationary board 'or
scale from which the depth of the snow
can readily be determined. Some of the
stations are situated in open parks and
others in timbered areas and they vary
in altitude from $500 to 10, 400 feet.
The forest officers of the United
States Department of Agriculture take
these measurements once each month
during the winter. The data that they
collect is used by the U. S. weather
bureau in the preparation of the
monthly snowfall bulletin with which
we are all so familiar. We learn from
the local forest office that it is the pur-
pose to install a density apparatus, con
sisting of tube and a portable balance.
This apparatus is to determine the
water equivalent of snow ON the ground
thereby giving better idea of the ac
tual amount of water available for
streams.
Eventually these observations will give
some very authentic information regard
ing the influence that forest cover has
on stream flow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
REAIlEG PLANT At NORMAL
SCHOOL IS DAMlGED BY
FIRE THURSDAY MORNING

A fire at the Normal School Thursday
morning partly destroyed the roof Of
the heating plant building. The fire
alarm was sounded about nine-thrity.
but faculty and students had the fire
under control before any Of the citizens
reached the building. II is said that a
defective fiue was the cause of the fire.
Although considerable damage was done
to the roof, the fire in the boiler was
not stopped and the class work was not
interrupted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
WILD animal ON HIlLT0Ps
NEAR OHIO CITY Proves TO
Be LARGE MOUNTAIN LION

Great excitement was caused on Tues
day morning by the visit Of Wild ami
nal to Ohio City. He was seen on the
hilltops north Of town by many curious
eyes and speculation a. TO his identity
ran riot. He was guessed 10 be any
thing from rabbit to bear or moose,
but on closer examination Of the tracks
by an investigating party they were
found to be those Of mountain hon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Local Associations Stand Oa ScAbie Q,estioa
Sustained By National Organization Con
ssder Freight Rate Question -Cunnison Has
Large Delegaton--Review Of President
Jastros Address.
LARGE DEIECATlox or CUNklS0k COUNTY sT0CKnEx PUSH
LOCAL QUESTIONS TO SUCCESSFUL pfTERMkAIl0N

county Of
Denver of the Western
had in a
number of important and the Denver pushed
Z sai acto
publishing Of
questions Of
the
it mastrf Iicason questions
which face the stock industry publishing brief
ddress
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Beginning next Sunday night, Dr.
Nuekolls will preach a series of ser
mons on ''The Conservation Of Our
Moral Resources. Sunday evening 5
subject viii be The Problem Of the
Boy" In addition 10 the musical pro-
gram with special numbers by the or
chestra and choir, Mr. Kelley viii sing
The Ninety and Nine. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
ual Dvu uuDfDcofs
OPERATION kk kl

Hiss Emma Dunn, aged seventeen,
underwent an operation in Dr. =. P.
nsnson's Office last Wednesday for sp-
psndcitis. The operation was performed
~ Dr, Hanson who was assisted by DIR.
L.assmie. of the ID. 4 X. G. hospital Of
ealida- Miss Dunn will he nursed b,
- ama hths ssuua eAjsinisg Dr. Hen
ssS's slice. as's---4 y
The operation is reported to hav,
been very successful.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

The young ladies' of the Catholic So
dality are making arrangements to give
st. Valentines ball Friday evening,
Feb. l3. The dance viii be given at
Noodmen hall. supper will be furnished
by the young ladies' and there will be
good music,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Hugh Foster, the sixteen year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Poster of Pow
derhorn is recovering from injuries sus-
tanned in fall which he received when
he was playing with some boys at the
Foster ranch Sunday afternoon. The
boys were boxing when the accident oe-
Cured Young Foster is reported to be
much recovered from his injuries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

W. A. keelor went to Denver last
week to take course in auto repairing
On account of the heavy snow at that
place he was compelled to return TO
Gunnison, but will return to Denver
later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Chas. Mueller, who has been confined
to his home for over a month, is still i'll
and may find it necessary to return to
the Salida hospital. He has never en-
tirely recovered from injuries which he
sustained in fall from an electric light
pole nearly two years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

The young ladies Sodolity of the
Catholic church are making preparation
to give ST. Valentines dance on Feb.
IL. Supper will be served by the
young ladies and there will be good
music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

''The Problem of the Boy" will be
the subject of DR. Nuckoll's sermon
next Sunday night This will the first
of series of sermons dealing with
The Conservation of onr Moral Re
sources Mr.. Kelley will sing The
Ninety and Nine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

A movement is on foot to bring TO
Gunnison John +. Chambers, noted lee
turer and entertainer. Mr.. Chambers
is touring the west and will spend about
a month in Colorado. He is widely
known as an impersonator of great mas
terpieces, in which field he has few
equals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Commissioner W. H. Whalen return
ed to his home in Crested Butte this
week. He attended the Stock Show in
Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Horace Curtis, cashier of the bank of
Paonis and former resident Of Pitkin
is spending few days in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

The G. W. C. wishes to thank the
public for its generous patronage of
their food sale last Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

Commissioner Elmer Wiley retutned
to his home in Pitkin Friday. He spent
the week in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30
Vote That School Shall Be Known As Coio-
EAdo State Normal Authosne Noa-Rcsi-
dent Wosk And Issuing of Summer School
announcements Approve New Plans
Uphold Snyde1.
Au0n g TINE NORMAL DoAkD o. TRUSTEES nECAannC
NORMAL; TAKEN At NETTING q DoAkD LAST vEEx

Voted
Normal and a nison Norma
Authorized President Kelley of organize
work.
Authorized President Kelley
holding Of the the
scho NJ here
If tax question settled approved for N
Hen faculty and
whether
bulletin and catsioeve the school
Approved President Snyder of
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-30

p. j. Gum returned Tuesday from
Denver
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
Household Science Club.

The Household Science club held
an interesting meeting in the base
ment annex of the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. Papers
were read on Interior Decorations. ="
The next meeting Of the club will
occur Monday afternoon, April 81
and will be in charge of Miss Ethel
Ogden, instructor of Domestic Sci
ence at the Cairo High school.
There will be a demonstration by
number of Miss Ogden's pupils and
the meeting promises to be especially
interesting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
Informal Dinner.

Mrs. A. S. Gallagher entertained at
her home last evening with six
o'clock dinner and theater party IN
honor of Miss Ruth Rendleman,
who is home from st. Louis, to spend
the Easter vacation with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs j. J. Rendleman.
The table was attractive in spring
flowers and a delicious course din
ner was served. Among those pres
emit were Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Cali
CHER, Miss Ruth and Adelaide Rem
dleman, Mary Louise Gallagher,
Evelyn Mcfarland, Margaret Schun,
Emma Schoembs, Irma Schulz and
Mabel Keller.
Following the dinner the young
ladies enjoyed a theatre party a.
the Gem theatre.
Miss Rendleman leaves today for
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14


The members of the EMS club en-
tertained with their annual Easter
ball at their CLUB building last even
ing.
| This dance rs the Post-Lenten So
ciaty event OF the season and there
was a large number in attendance.
A mos, delightful evening was er-
joyed ana punch was served durir :
the intermissiCn OF the dances.
Among those present were Messrs.
ana Mesdamos Claude Parker, Ru.
fus 2. Flaek, Wilbur Th!stlewool /,
Ray l.. nosmer, c. C. Terrell, II. G..
Dilts, Thomas Howloy, +. T. Ais
thorpe. Roy Lower, Charles Sehut-
ter, +. L. Gilbert William c. Cum
ninghan Herbert Steinel, w. c..
DoIghcrty, w. G. Vending. Leon
Denisoa, Flint Eondurant. Byron
Herbert. John Moore, Fostus Barter
Jchn Gates, Alvin Lynch. A. 6.
Brrmmctt and Mrs. Frank Ayres
and Ms Harry Bennett Il itchfieldi
Misses Pearl Youngs, Violet John
son, Dorothy DAVIS LuciIlc Turk
(Bardve!D, Nettic Geiseuhoa, Ed
wilma SOmmers, Elsie Ibath Mona
Perrault joe Winter, Mary hannah
Green Laurel Miss, Mabel Kin
bred, Margaret Lan-dcn, Mary Fran
ces Vending, i|crtie i3owerita, Alice
Strong, Laura Jlendcnen. Mlba; IT.
vim, Ni1y Ghoison. Christine Ghnl-
son, y ell Cray Jenna Bess @
Newman tMt. Vernon, indl anil
Llith AZ Mes,rs VIII Howe.
Frank k1rchct, Robert Grr, hpl
Davis, Dick tcherts. Louis Block.
Hunter Bird, Bernard Birchfiel1.
Norman Halliday, Miles Leslie, En-
NETT Geisenhoff, Dan Wood, JACK
Dee, Ward Cotter. Or. G. l.. Weber,
Floss Buder, Hisey Woodward, II
n. Henckell Dan Sullivan, Simpson
Bondurant, Paul Clendenen, Gilaert
'asey, Robert Goldsmith, George
Koehler and Ellis Cox.
This affair was arranged by the
entertainment which is composed ~
George Koehler, viii Howe and Ell
lis Cox.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
To Give Coffee.

The Ladies Aid OF the Lutheran
church will give coffee, also a
fancy work and delicatessen sale at
the residence Of Mrs. Ernest Nord-
man. 260t Holbrook avenue, Tues
day afternoon, April 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Mrs. NJ. J. Farnbaker who was
called 10 Vienna Saturday on aC-
count o. the serious illness OF her
sister Mrs r. II. Ridonhclr, !e-
turned home yesterday Mrs. Fara-
baker left her sister very i'll, AMI
there is little hope of her recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
Musical Tonight.

The song cycle "The Morning OF
the Year" vii be given this even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon +. Denison on upper Washing
ton avenue, for the bereft of the
Church of the Redeemer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Thomas O'Kane is visiting
Harry Rurhcp of so1 T-pi,,
s+root vino hos no., IN for ,ho n,r,
fey DAYS is able IN mo IN and ahor,
- - = - -, ~ -. -
- "''''
Mrs' b. W. monroe Oh oEcaiiort
S''ee'' = '.Si''hs reia'iFes at OIlh-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

The Gem Theatre orihestra is Civ
ing concerts at the noon and even
ing meals at the Colonial Hotel
Al tt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
For NJ IS Wenger.

Mrs. w. II. Sutherland will en-
tertain at her home 10 Twenty-ssr-
enth street, Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Alice Wenger, who is
to be married in the near future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

No waiting al Koth's barber shop
1910 Washington. Have just added
another chair making three BARRIERS
Ali
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

You will be comforting a favor on
us in reporting promptly any delay
in the delivery of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Why buy out-of-town coffee when
the home kind is fresh, better and
just as cheap Cali for Lutes Cairo
Coffee. Ale II
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Mrsl Jack Arntzen. wife of the
well known captain and owner Of
the steamer City OF Cairo, is on i
visit % her parents and friends in
st. Lotis, from which point she VIII
90 to Quincy. H.. fos further visits
among friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

FOR SALE-One car load of mares
and mules at PIG Eleventh. W. II.
Ledbeter. al I !
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

\. &. Sharkey, manager 'of the
local office OF the Il. G. Dunn com
pany, is making a business trip
through northwestern Arkansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

There is News in the Advertising
columns, News that will save You
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Miss Ruth Rondlcman who has
been ne guest Of her parents Or
and Ms. J J. Rendlemau, leaves to-
her studies at the Forest Park C1i-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Roy Lutcs. Dan Wood and Elieey
Woodward have returned from Ell
fngham where they went 10 take a
state military examination.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

day for ST. Louis. Mo-, TO resume
cerslty. and her musical studies with
kreoger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Mrs. !. ". Weueer and daughter
Miss Alice nave returned from q
visit 20 Chicago. The latter stop
ped there en- route homo from Tono-
.ah, Nevada.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

days visit with his sister. Mrs. Percy
Jones. Of Hickman. Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

You are not getting full value ont
of your paper unless you read thu
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Mrs Ella Blagyclt and daughter
Miss Helen have returned from At
lanta, Ca, where they accompanied
the remains Of Mrs Elluyelts moth
er, Mrs Minerva Armstroug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

Little Miss Grace Burden who las
been visiting Ter grandmother, Mrs
J. II. William on ct Olive Branch,
returned to her home, ga Union
street Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Fred schatz of st. Louis Is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-14

st. Loais. where she viii resume heI
studies at Forest Park University.