davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

GS III wu6r6oftig feim @erguigen, @rGFOent Der
Scr 9taoteu 3 cin ggenn er Die &oIitit oeS r5igct
NbportenS cniddgt miro CT per6obnt; nlm cr, ourd
oic @ad ser @crbdlhtiiic getrebe nit bcpaifnctcr
Gart oreiu6ldat ts aiidl iidt rcdt. 9lls SAng 5o-
den agcn uiiroe ,9Sot idaa Giuer oorbi Oo6n2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24
Ganmltattet 25OrGsfeIt- warR.

Ser nganuiiniier Solseii i&erein" heebri ii9.
ieinell .Sreunoen un0 &ercine an8nBelAen oaB
gsiuenS @pclme uio Sreoerie JloGo hnernom'
men BAT ulb Dem pcrelclei BHbliim inr Nhs
bnltuna ton &cnic5 mo 6eiiidictcn cmpileblt.
Sir 9lusiunit wceeu 9eIe0uilg ocS Rarls
penoe man IT'D enhucnec an 81. =. Nleucielos
Gr 2O19, SSeit'&ratts tsiraRc, ooer an JrnH5
Snutcr, Mr. So, GntOn-YlpcnWS, oDer oire.i III
8drI &eepbon: @i,a,ur 394 DR.
Sireiter 0innang uun Der 8rceerld'Noaa.
l6eb25 3Wliel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-24

@eitdlint am % glprl 1914.
Samcs g. @rcitnu,
&rdiioeui Der 6ouirafl8ebOroc.
(9lpr23- -25.27-2S)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Fashion Talks By May Manton
BY MAY MANTON.

tastes in sleeping widely
are women who want the daintie
sleeves and the other hand
OF Undoubtedly this last
bnt there danns charm lingerie gown quite
certain to appeal to the feminine mind.
The kmono gown 1914 charming perfectly simple made
all in one piece with only Hand embroidery the peest
and dainte finish and the
and labor to be considered dainty effect
the seaos only by trimming with dgng
there suggestion for beading gives Empire
slightly longer
For the medium the will 81 yards Of &c.
yards "A inches wd with ss beading
The May Mann pattern Of the gown
&c. medium 3S 49, large ~ A inches
Pajamas inevitably simple style but great making
them Of tub silk and silk is surely delightful material while sleeping
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Draping Curtains

n NEW way of draping bedroom
"a curtains Of sheer and soft, thin
materials like easement cloth, cot
ton voile, marquisette or net, is to hang
a single width at each end of the pole
and let it fall in straight folds to the
floor.
The hooks supporting these straight
widths occupy about one-thrd of the
space at each end of the pole, and next to
them are suspended two double widths
Of material, both of which are hooked
back at the window sill, but while at
the top one of these widths falls natural
ly, the upper inside corner of the other
width is brought forward to overlap
the first one and hooked to the pole
within three inches of the end widths
inside edge.
Finally, several feet from the pole at
the opposite side of the window this
overlapping curtain is partly caught
back by narrow ribbon or twist of
silk starting from its own end of the
pole,
The lapover fills in the space at tho
top of the window, which draped back
curtains always form, and it is less stiff
in appearance than is the short width
Of curtaining sometimes employed to
obviate the abrupt break at the center.
Of tho window pole
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Recipes

MANY of us have all kinds of worries
III about bread. Somehow, we never
feel we have just the recipe we
want There is always hitch. Here,
however, are several tried and tested
recipes:
Good White Bread.
If you wish to bake on Saturday, save
water in which potatoes were boiled
Thursday; add onehalf cake good com
pressed yeast, one teaspoon each salt
and sugar; let stand till Friday eve
ming; add another pint of potato water,
another teaspoon each of salt and
sugar, ana enough good hard wheat
flour to make batter, let stand till
morning. Add pint or more warm
water and lard or butter the size of an
egg, and flour enough to make stiff
dough, knead well, let rise, kncad down,
let rise and form into loaves and place
in pan, let rise and bake in moderate
oven one hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
On Looking Dainty
AM sure every normal girl wants to

III e>>~~
look dainty and pretty, only she
doesn't always know how to 60
about it.
First and foremost let her stand
straight.
STOPPING is a habit that one needs
great will power to overcome.
There is dangerous tendency to-
ward STOPPING shoulders in the present
limp picturesque clothes now in fashion,
but don't give way to it.
Indulge in the baggy effects and
Magyar and kimono styles, but don t
stoop
Simply let them fall into natural,
eszy lines.
A erumpled collar, guimpe that is
90 small that it gapes in the back just
between the hooks, button missing
where Its absence is revealed, plain
pin whore there should be little sill
yer. or gilt safety pin, all these are ca
1anaities when one starts off in hur-
~ and then is suddenly conscious of
them.
OF what use Is It to have dainty
blouse if you stoop SO that it wrinkles
and sags, or TO have handsome gown
II you stand so badly that its graceful
lines are spoiled.
You've seen the girl who has gen
erous dress allowance, yet somehow can
not manage to look well dressed.
We We all seen her. She exists every
where. She wears her cloths badly in
the first place, and she has not the
lightest realization of the value of
little things which 60 to make sue
cessfnl toilette.
Her ribbons are crumpled, her fri
lings are soled, her collar u not neat
ly pinned down in the back, but insists
upon riding up under her coat, 30 that
it soon loses its pristine freshness
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
me : Fashions : Household Hints : Recipes

nAISINS are coming to be regarded
as food instead of as a mere acces-
sorry to cooking As winter food
they are considered specially valuable,
and are also said to contain acids
which are digestive tonic. They fur
nish in natural form the sweet which
children crave. In cookery, in bread,
gingerbread and in puddings they make
An agreeable diversity, and add nour-
ishment They need thorough mastica-
ton, especially when uncooked.
Remove Tea Stains on Linen.
This is an excellent method for re-
moving tea stains on tablecloths. I'M
msdiately after the tea is spilled cover
the stain with common table salt, leav-
ing it for about an hour. Then wash
in the usual manner, and find the stains
have entirely disappeared.
Stains on Dishes.
TO remove stains from fireproof
dishes which have become brown from
baking, try soaking them in strong
borax water, and you will find it very
satiafaetory.
New Potatoes.
When boiling new potatoes always
place them in boiling water, to which
add little salt and milk. This pre-
vents them from turning black.
70 Clean Coffee Pot.
clean my silver coffee pot in the fol-
lowing manner and find it very salts
fastory: Put large piece of washing
soda into the pot to be cleaned, and fill
It with boiling water. Then boil it for
one hour over a spirit lamp. This
makes the pot as bright inside as out
and will not injure the silver in any
way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Honey Bread.

Here is a good recipe for honey bread
"a loaf that is in demand and one that
will prove popular If used:
One and half quarts milk, II ounces
salt, ounces honey, 81 ounces lard, 2
ounces yeast (compressed), 8 10 81
pounds strong flour.
Put honey and salt in part Of milk
in order to dissolve them. Then dissolve
yeast in remainder Of milk and make
dough IN regular way. Work dough
over as coon as 1t starts to drop in the
centerj let come up again TO its full ca.
paeity, then scale and put in pans. Do
aos keep oyss too hot
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Designs by May Manton.
1920 Womens
1927 Round Yoke Night Small "a Medium 3s 49, Large
AZ A
The coat shown finished with neck with collar that
straight with but
holes In tho illustration striped pajama cloth trimmed
with plain.
medium the paamas will yards Of material 81 IA
with yard 81 inches wide for the bands
1920 from "a to 40 inches bust
liked night and 1927 be finished in
choose There shallow little yoke
attached and the sghty gathered at its
allowed straight short short with
edges gathered into bands Az shown here the
chine that material being greatly In
For the medium s gown require yards material SO inches
wide with yards banding, II yards Of beading.
Of the 1927 cut three Hz small "a or
"a medium 40, large AZ or A inches bust measure
Ask you, patterns He probably supply
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Baked Brown Bread.

Beat two eggs with J cup sugar, then
add 2 tablespoons Of melted butter, J
cup molasses in which | rounded tea
spoon of soda has been mixed till it
foams, 2 cups of sour or buttermilk, 2
cups Of sifted graham flour, ] cup corn.
meael, II cups white flour, teaspoon
of salt. Bake in two coffee cans one
hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Hints On Fashions

THE WOMAN who knows how can
change the expression Of her face
by bending the brim of her hat up
OF down, and the pose of the hat Is
more important than tho fat Of the
gown.
Other ribbons are given metallic gold
edges or are interviewer with gold and
are liked because Of their gleam. Os-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Picked Crab Apples.

Do not remove stems. To five pounds
of the fruit add one half as much sugar,
one pint of vinegar, one-half ounce stick
cinnamon and few cloves. Steam the
crab apples until tender, boil the syrup
ten minutes, skim, put the apples in and
let boil five minutes. Can Immediately.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

trich feathers and quills are also swept
over with a gliding brush.
The most popular straw seems 10 be
Belgian split which is rather coarse
and very glossy. In fact, everything is
shiny or glittering. Not only stravs
and flowers are shellaced, but ribbons
are lacquered and called "glacs" or
"oilcloth." These are said to bs water
proof
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Nut Bread.

Two and one-haif cups white flour,
2 teaspoons baking powder, cup sugar,
"a cup walnuts or pecan nut meats
chopped fins, ! egg beaten light, cup
flour. Sift together the flour, baking
powder, sugar and salt and add the nut
meata Mix the beaten egg and the
milk together, and stir the Liquid into
the dry Ingredients. Bake in q mod.
crate oven for one hour.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Norway has 1A trss planting Sccisdes
The first was founded In 1900, and sincs
then 90 million trees havs been planted, more
than tso million haying been set ont last
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

DOM tackle poultry on largo scall
until you have made II pay on a podep
ate plan. *
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

DonT forget that there is golden
mean in feeding It's not the amount .
hen eats but what shs digests and
assimilases, that brings the profih
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

Camphorated oil will clean tho marks
made by hot dishes On tho poliahed
table.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12

TV1

parties mentioned llcrciW and the said
George a. Welsh answering through his
attorney that the statute Of limitations
had run on the amount due from him,
which would bar collection or the OBJ
tanning of a judgment against him OBJ
tainable. and the said .. J: McGillis
failing to answer and being in default
thus rendering a judgment against him
obtainable. and
WHEREAS, the county of Burleigh
has been entitled to judgment for a long
time for the amount i~volved in the
suit.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV-
ED THAT the county auditor Of Bur-
leigh County is. hereby instructed to
make an immediate demand for the
amount due said county from the said
d. j. McGillis, and upon his failure to
pay same, that he report to the States
Attorney of Burleish County who is
hereby instructed to file the papers and
take immediate judgment against the
said ID. J. McGillis for the amount in
VOWED with interest to date.
On roll call Commissioners Davies
voted !, kositzky l.. Patterson l. and
Thompson !.
Moved by Commissioner Kositzky and
seconded by Patterson that the follow
ing resolution be adopted:
Whereas, frank Barnes. sheriff Of
Burleigh County. has failed to pay over
into the treasury of Burleigh County,
fees amounting to $4,000 more or less
collected by him from delinquent per-
sonar property tax payers since January
1913. and
Whereas, the Attorney General and
States Attorney hold that such fees be-
long to the county. therefore be it: Re-
solved that the States Attorney is here
by instructed to proceed by an action
against said Frank Barnes. sheriff Of
Eurleigh county for the recovery of said
fees.
On roll call all commissioners voted
aye.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed:
Bill No.
1851. A.. Davies. Commissioner
service .SlG.3D
18l3G-C. r.. kositzky. Commission
err service LOUD
lS137-J. NJ. Thompson, Commits
sioner service 1870
lS13S-.\. ID. Brown, mileage and
eAptIlSe a.VU
1Sl39-W. J. prater, gopher boun-
"
lSl40-Pal!adium Publishing Co..
Pub. tax list Al 90
lSl4l-W. $. Cassclman. justice
fees 9.G5
1S142-A. +. Mcdonald, constable
ices $50
lSll3-C. Il. kOSitZky. witness
lSlli--A. T.. Rasmussen. witness
ices 1.lO
lSl5-Charles Fischer, witness
'ct9 f.lV
lS14G-JOc Schneider, witness fees 40
1Sl47-Ed. Mccoy, witness fees 40
ISliS-Charles Griffin. witness fees 40
1Sli9-Dr. {. T.. S%tackhouse, SAL
airy County physician .......... As .83
Moved and seconded that the meeting
be adjourned to May 18th. 1914.
(SlIAL) .. r. T.. FLAHERTY,
~ e., &u. County Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12

BARBER SHOPS OPEN NIGHTS.
The Grand Pacific and Mckenzie
barber shops have put on extra night
BARRIERS and will keep open nights at.
ter this date.-Adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
BUY YOUR GOODS At NOME
SHOULD Be OEMlMG'S CREED

W. A. Moses. n prominent mining
man and former leading politician
of Denver. Colo. whose home i now
~ Los Angelc~ and noIsd ~ n hom,
town boo>irr. tells the following
while stopping over IN Drming:
In n Kansas town where the com
mercial club retail merchants as
s"ciation Is cooperating Ia great
mutual advantage they have evolved
n "rrr"d thai is proving extremely
effective in educating the inhabiianl,
~ To the lalla"y of buying from til,
mail order hon es. The creed in Of
feet l. u statement of principles con
corning This question gotten mp III
"pierammaiir -lylr. printed in bold
faced type aud distributed io nll class
of people. II - reproduced below:
! hmy NJ home because
My interest, ARE here.
TIL" community which - GOOD
enough Tor me 10 live IA l. GOOD
enough for me Ia bay IN:
! believe IN Transferring hn-,nrs
with my irirnd,.
want H. see the goods.
My HON" merchant carries" N,
when | run short.
The dollar spend al home .tay al
home aud works for the community IL
which ! live,
The man | bay from stands bach
of the good.
sell most of What produce herr
At home and here buy;
The man | buy from pays his par
Of hi town, county and state TAX
The men ! buy from help support
my schools, my church. my lodge, m,
home
When III luck. misfortune az be
reavemcnl comes, the man ] buy from
is here with kindly greetings. hi
words of cheer, and his pockctbook il
need be-.
HERE | LIVE AND HERE BUY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
WHAT INTELLIGENT PUBLICITY
DID FOR SUNSHINE BUTTER

DO YOU eat Sunshine Creamery
Buttcrl You probably are among
the large number of persons in Dem
ING who do. or this paragraph never
would have been written. Did you
ever ask yourself why you consume
Sunshine butterl Because il is the
best product of lis kind sold in Dem
ing. you probably answer. In a
sense this is true, but there is more.
G. II. Sweeney. general manager
Of the Albuquerque creamery, has
been coming TO Deming ever since
the organization of the butter com
pany some years ago, but was I'M
able TO secure standing order, for
the reason that Deming people were
not acquainted with the merits of
Sunshine butter, and Deming mer-
chant supplied only that which their
customers demanded. Mr.. Sweeney
fell that since Sunshine butter was
without any doubt the best butter
made and that il was made in New
Mexico and partly from Mimbres
Valley cream, Deming citizens Were
inst a bit unjust, or, at least, un-
thinking in preferring the outside
products.
II was at this iuncture that he be
came acquainted with the publicity
methods of the Graphic and placed
an order for advertising. That wa
two months ago and today practically
every live-wire provisioner in the
city handles Sunshine buffer The
results show what intelligent ad-
vcrtising will do. The following
letter was received from Mr.. Swe-
cney Tuesday:
Albuquerque Creamery, Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Mr.. Clyde Earl Ely, Deming, n. NJ.
Friend Ely;
We are enclosing herewith our
check covering your invoice for last
months advertising.
We received, this morning a stnd-
ing order from for sixty
pounds of butter weekly. We agree
with You that we are getting good
: results in Deming, and think that in
: the course of the next few months
: We shall have quite a business from
: there. We are very well pleased with
r our advertising.
2 Yours truly,
: Albuquerque Creamery,
/, By @. II. Sweeney
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Goes 10 Haywood Springs

"Smilng Bill' Crawford, father of
profcs sional baseball in this section
aud one of the organizers of the Cop
per league, will leave this morning
for haywood Springs. n, NJ, to spend
two weeks. haywood Springs are as
famous IN the Southwest IL French
Lick i, in the middle West and Mr.
Crawford will take long rest in this
retreat away from the turmoil of the
city. He will return 10 FL Paso
where he will probably accept one OF
sevearl positions that have been of
fercd him. lie is also considering go
ing to Kentucky. where racing opens
in April at lexington III Pasc
Morning Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
without further extending the privi-

without further extending the privi
lr"c.
The question remains: viii Dem
ing with its reputation of progress
,ivcness, ignore style that is ere
ating such Il furore in the East? a
prominent and popular matron, in
discus sing colored wigs last evening,
said: How can one say whether or
not they will follow fadl A few
years ago we would have lifted our
hands in holy horror at the mere
mention of a slit skirt. At the pres
ent moment, hair to match the gown
seems bit fantastic, but if gcner-
ally accepted might be quite quaint
and effective.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
! FASHIONS DEGREES FOR THE COMING SEASON

trimmed with white flowers, new
roses made of thin taffeta come in all
sorts Of impossible shades, such as
electric blue.
MEN NOT OVERLOOKED
Hats for the men go flaring rs To-
the brim, quite as perky as those for
their wives or sisters. The Panamas
droop at exactly the same angle over
the eyes of men as Of women, and as
to colors, wistaria, faisin, blue,
brown, green and delft, are some of
the shades in mems soft hats.
To be correctly dressed. the man
must wear suitings of soft unfinished
cloth, greys and blues, and particu-
larly brown, will be worn. One of
the most popular patterns of the
spring will be the various shades of
grey or blue with stripe in it, There
is an invisible plaid or square pattern
that will also be popular. The grey
and black plaid will also be much
worn. The cuts will be different this
spring. The new English type known
rs the form fitting will be- the newest
There will be nothing light about the
coat. and there will be no padding of
any kind.
Single breasted coats will be very
/ popular. Most of the coats will be
adorned by the popular patch pocket
Many Norfolks will be- worn during
the spring and summer; Norfolks
will run to many colors as usual.
Spring hats will be rs gay as the
women's. Most popular in shape will
be the soft hat, with the dinmond
crease crown. In summer hats, the
Psnamas and soft straws will be
worn.
Hosiery will be brilliant in colors,
but the pain white will also he a
great factor in style.
Dress shirts will be very much
worn; many Of these will be adorned
with a gay stripe of any Of variety
of colors. Shirts will be soft, with
soft cuffs, and some will be pleated
HUED HAIRDRESSING
Noted for their extreme god taste
local leaders may be a bit diffident
about introducing so pronounced {
fashion, yet when they consider tina
ii is being done everywhere-whN
not Washington and New Yorl
lead other cities in number of hos'
who are wearing wigs Of red Law
ender. green, blue, in fact every colo
under the sun. They are supposed
, to match the costume, and dispatche'
, bring word that society is divided
, on the subject.
Strange as il may seem at first, !
! is the younger set who are oppose'
, TO the "feminine abomination."
, may be n case of beauty unadorned
, for wigs have been known to cove
: multitude of gray hairs. At an.
rate. the debutantc seems afraid. o
4 ut least in no way eager to place he
r sister of fifty or more summers in he
e class. II is enough, she says, to b
!. gowned like her mother and grand
5 mother, and even great-grandmothel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Amusement Notes
CRYSTAL. THEATER

'h' linest line of vaudeville that
"'S been in Deming for some time,
= ~ The Crystal Theater tonight
a"a tomorrow night. "Kelley's Seven
"'Ppy Youngsters" is absolutely the
"'os' entertaining in comedy. singing
W" dancing acts. These seven
a"'pe have played to the most salts
"'a audiences in the West.
IN, ,"e guarantee that anyone that
e's disappointed With their per-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Torrance get their admission re-
funded at the box Office.
COMET THEATER

The third series of "What Happen
ed to Mary" is at the Comet tonight
These pictures will run for twelve
consecutive weeks.
"The Law and The Outlaw Is
claimed 10 be the biggest sensation
IN a western motion picture and will
no nj the Comet Theater some time
next week. So watch for the date
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
+ 4. /. i. i. j. i. 1. i. + 1. 1. /. !. !. !. i
+ SOCIETY +
+ + i! 1! 4. I. 1. !. !! I. + /. l. !. j.
Dial-NeWc0mbe

Dial NeWC0mbe
Ha Skcll Dial. connected with the
Deming lee aud Electric Company
and Mrs. Eva Irene Ponsford New
combe of III paso. were married Sun
day afternoon ut 1890 at the Me
lhodist parsonage by the Rev. T.. {,
Morgan, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Several guests,
friends of the bride and groom were
present. being Mr.. and Mrs. II. u
Zimmerman. Master Zimmerman. Mr.
and Mrs. u. T. Ponsford. aunt and
uncle of the bride. Miss Marian
pons ford. daughter of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. e. 7. Nichols. Mr.. and Mr.
+. ID. Connor, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Mister. After the wedding ccre.
mony n wedding luncheon was served
at the Harvey House. The table wa
beautifully decorated with white
roses and smilax. The couple have
moved into home here and WI
make Demine their future resid"nc"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Phillips-Willlams

Shelby c. Phillips and Miss Alma
Williams were married nj q p. m.
Sunday by the Rev. Theodore Plall'
pastor of the First Baptist church at
The home of the minister. The bride
was formerly employed at the local
telephone exchange aud the groom Is
proprietor of the Drming billiard
hall. and son of J. W. Phillips. well
known cattleman of this section
After the ceremony the young couple
left for II Paso on the evening tram
where they will spend II short honey
moon. They will return t" Dem'ns
and make their home in one Of the
Phillips bungalows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Social Circle

The Social Circle of the Christian
church will meet next Thursday
April .. at the home of Miss Matte
Cox. sos s. Copper avenue. MI
members are requested to be present
and each to bring visitor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Raithel, Mrs
Anna Brown. and Mrs. Matte Cox
motored 10 the Hacthet ranch last
Sunday in Mr.. Lewis Browns ear
,o spend the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.orye Elkins. Mrs. Elkins was
formerly Miss Frances Martin of
this city.