davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Swords, Mrs NJ. C. Lohr,- Mrs. B. T.
Mccartney, Miss Lily Ross Mrs. s. NJ.
vernon, Mrs Martha O'Nelll, Messrs- A.
1. Cotton, z. ]. Dal1in. George D. Rose,
C. s. Davis, all of Washington; Miss
Ada Rhodes OF Falls Church, Va. Miss
Harriette A. Wesley Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs whiting and Mrs. Lee OF
HyattsviIe, Mrs. jackson H. Ralston, OF
Hyattsville; Prof. Frank B. Bomberger,
of College Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Bisell. of
BeltsviIle :and the following from River
dale: Col. ]. l. MeGee, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. ]. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Mey-
er, Prof. Chas. E. Temple and Mrs.
Temple, Mrs. W. c. Myers, Mrs. B. L.
Coulson, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mulligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Frances, Mrs. r.
A. Bennett, Mrs. Frank R. Barclay,
Mrs. o. Rlinger, Mr.. Eugene Bennett,
Mr.. d. c. BuscaTI and daughter Alice,
Mrs. L W. Carlton, Mrs. L o.
Knowles, Mrs. c. A. Smith. Mrs. c. K.
stsinmeyer. Mrs. II. E. Lewis, Mrs A.
Gordon, Mrs. Maurice Kaufman, Mrs.
RosaIind Blondheim. Miss Lillian Stew
art, Mr.. ]. r. Bridges, H. Martin VIII
liams and Mrs. Jessie L. Lane.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

riors carrying out the commands Of frst
century chiefs?
''The world needs new standards II
must not continue to send one man TO
jail for stealing q loaf Of bread and
praise another as q Napoleon OF finance
because he successfully steals a railroad
II must not execute one man for COM
mitting q single murder and At the same
time glorify another a. = Wonoer1ul
general because he kills men by the
thousands. Let US pity the pikers' ana
ostraeise the wholesale thieves and mur-
derers.
Frovvn Upon seIAsh Ambition.
"Arother standard that needs over
hauIIng is our method OF measuring
great men. Let us call the great war
riors Of history the great murderers OF
history Let us frown upon over
reaching selfish ambition for personal
mower and glorihcation and call great
onlv those men who do the maximum
rood for humanity with the minimum
evil Let us insist with Ell our might
that individual selfshness. no matter
how remarkable, Is not entitled to the
adjective great
Local patriotism Is responsible for the
high cost Of living Thirty years ago the
great plains Of the West furnished an
abundance Of free food for vast herds
Of cattle and sheep and meat vas cheap.
Today those plains are used for grain
crops and the supply Of meat has dimin-
ished and the price has risen to the
point where it is no longer within the
reach Of the poor man.
I'm the Argentine republic, to cite one
concrete example, there are many thou
sands of acres of ideal grazing ground
for cattle and sheep. World patriotism
would make II possible for meat pro-
ducers to senu their herds to the Argen-
tine republic on an equitable basis that
would so greatly expand the herds that
the price of meat would come down with
a rush. That is only one of the minor
benefits that would result from world
patriotism.
World patriotism will bring world
free trade; that will create a necessity
for a world language; a world language
will make the peoples Of the earth one
nation. and then the dawn OF perma-
ment universal peace. Justice and happi-
ness will not be far distant"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
AMONG. SOCIAL CLUBS.
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club held the
first meeting of the season Tuesday aft
ernoon at the historic colonial home OF Its
incoming president, Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs.
An unusually large number OF members
and guests were in attendance. The fol-
lowing officers were installed for the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. ]. Edison
Briggs: vice presidents Mrs. d. L Norris,
Miss Mamie Gully. and Mrs. L. Warner;
recording secretary. Mrs A. X. Tracy;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Thomas
Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Sallie Price
Ferren; press correspondent, Mrs Grace
NJ. Daish; director to federation, Mrs.
Julia widows webb; flower conn hittee
Mrs. E. Ide Muller.
Following the installation an approprt-
ate memorial service was conducted In
honor of the recently deceased and much
loved member, Mrs. NJ. z. Edwards
Many loving tributes were paid her mem
ory, and. the service fittingly concluded
with the vocal solo, ''The End of Per-
feet Day" rendered by Miss Violet Briggs
Mrs. Ellis Logan, president Of the d. c.
F. W. c., gave an instructive talk on the
advancement during twenty years Of the
General Federation and emphasized the
importance of continuing earnest WORK
An hour of vacation experiences" proved
an hour Of up-to-the-minute twentieth
century thrills, some real, some imagina-
tive as was the case Of one member who
created a Jules Verne sojourn in misty
ghost realm
Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Leedy were
guests and DR.. Huddleston and Mrs.
LYDIA Adams Williams were present. The
latter is author of the lecture The Life
OF the Forest Ranger" which she deliv-
ers at the Cairo the evening Of Novem-
ber 8, under the auspices of the Woman's
Democratic League. In the delightful
hospitality Of the occasion the hostess.
Mrs. Briggs, was assisted by her daugh-
ters and Mrs. 8. Russell Bowen
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
D. A. R.

Patriots Memorial Chapter, N. 8. D.
A R., held its first meeting Of the sea-
son Tuesday evening with Mrs Joel T.
Curry as hostess. Mrs. Edward B. Oh
ney, the new regent, presided. The fol-
lowing committees were formed: Con-
sulting-Mrs Olney, Mrs Conway, Mrs.
Hickok, Mrs Barrett, Mrs. Schofeld, Mrs.
Curry, Mrs. Gregory, Miss Norton, and
Mrs. Elliott Membership-Mrs. Conway,
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs. Hickok,
Mrs Corby, and Miss Ida Norton. Social
Mrs Ordway, Mrs. Barrett, Miss Ger
trude Norton, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Shinn,
Mrs Spencer, Mrs. Wyman, and Miss
Dodge. Publicity-Mrs. Gadsby, Mrs.
Schofeld, Miss Bragdon, and Miss Dent
Auditing-Miss Norton, Mrs. Smith, and
Miss Slaughter. Memorial Continental
Hall, a committee of the whole, Mrs.
Conway, chairman, will be especially in
terested In raising money for the liquida-
ton OF the debt on the D. A. r. Hall.
Mrs w. S. Corby has consented to be in
charge of committee to give a theater
benefit later In the season to raise funds
for this purpose. The chapter members
are very deeply interested in the plan
OF President General Mrs. William Cum
ming Story to aid in the work Of the Red
Cross at this time in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

tunity TO reap a golden harvest. Then.
too, there were many instances of base
inEratitude. Women accustomed to lux
ury cried curses on the Ambassadors
head for failing to keep them from slight
hardships.
Soon there came even graver duties for
our hard-pressed Ambassador. The
United States took over the interests in
Paris OF Austria and Germany This
was delicate business, enough in itself to
keep an envoy at his wits ends. Fright
ened women and childrens OF nations
hostile to France must be protected or at
least convinced that they must be.
Then there were questions OF state to be
handled.
Worked Night and Day.
Mr.. Herrick Immediately took advan-
taEe OF offers Of assistance from Ameri-
can friends in Paris and organized q
large force as best he could. There were
several committees formed for relief
work He and Mrs. Herrick worked day
and night. They placed their motor cars
in service.
They opened their house and refur-
nished IL and here they gave the home
less lodging and supplied food to many
They used large amounts of their own
money in their work. Both fell i'll, but
kept on working. Finally. Mr.. Herrick
remained the only Ambassador in Paris
Mr.. Sharp and Robert Bacon, former
United States Ambassador, luckily ar
rived in time to be Of assistance. But
Mr.. Herrick did the principal work and
his name will figure in history with that
Of washburne. American envoy Of 1Sl-
1872. the only diplomatist of Importance
to brave the terrors of the Paris siege.
The story Of Mr. Herrick's work in
Paris is largely that of Walter H. Page
here and Of James W. Gerard in Berlin.
London probably handled the largest
number Of tourists. Forty-five thousands
of Americans sailed for home from Brit
ish ports between August and August
- alone. Probably 10000 have left
Europe for. America by now.
FIIIcd' Gerard'a Home.
Mr. Gerard had especial difficulties to
contend with. When he took up his
duties in Berlin and rented the Schwa-
bach palace at $15,0o0 a year. besides
spending several thousands more in re-
hitting, undoubtedly he had little thought
for other than magnificent receptions
and dinners. the usual things Uncle sam
always expects his diplomatists TO do and
TO nav for out of their own pockets.
But the month of August found this
same magnificent home filled with mob
of angry, complaining, frightened tour
lists. unreasonabIy demanding the impos-
sible. Mr.. Gerard met them with calm
patience. He stood in his ONCE DAY ano
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
WOman's Single Tax Club.

The woman's Single Tax Club of the
District Of Columbia held its first meet
ing of the season 1s14-1e15 at the home in
Riverdale. Nd, of the president, Mrs.
Jessie l. Lane, Monday evening, October
s. A short business meeting was held
from to $50 p. m, at which it was de-
cided to establish headquarters at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hugh
Kelley, 2os East Capital street. where
business meetings, followed by several
short addresses, will be held the first
Monday ight OF each month. It WAa also
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11
Dull, SPLITTING
SICK HEADACHE.
Dr.. James Headache Powders Re-
ieve at Once-l0 Cents q
Package. !

You take a DR.. James Headache Pow
der and in just a few moments your
head clears and all neuralgia and pain
fades away. It's the quickest and surest
relief for headache. whether dull. throb-
bing. splitting. or nerve-racking. Send;
some one to the drug store and get a.
dime package now. Quit sufferins-its
50 needless. Be sure you get DIR. James
Headache Powders-then there viii he nal
disappointment-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

Teaas barbsrs hav. !. sac Orr.nI...
The Washington herald., 1914-10-11

FideHs Camp. Royal NeighbOrs of
America, is preparing for class adoption
in November. The camp attended in a
body the initiatory ceremonies of Myra
B. EnriSht Camp on Friday nisht.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
COTTON

NEW YORK Nov. with the Liverpool
market re.opcnod today for restricted trad
n, i'm Nay.Iuue deliveries there was q
.,rger attendance of mombers on the ilpoI
I Tho local exchange and for the first time
.inco last July the Liverpool catSes were
posted on the regular board.
The increasing interest Of the trade also
was reflected In reports Of q more active
i4sfposs on the local curb and December
.ontracts traded rather freely at 81 go. later
dvanciag 10 S7.63 with sellers asking sto2
Nay-.uue in Liverpool fluctuated between
ll5d and 43id closing at the latter flgure
which represented an advance Of nine Eng.
ish points from the minimum price fxed
~ the hquidating committee as the basis ior
international liquidation.
The local conference committee made
-apid progress IN the work Of securing
iguatures 10 the agreements necessary 10
contamination Of the corporations icate
,Ian for taking over the old interest here,
md it was rumored late in the day that II
1ad also raised its minimum price for liquid
,ting straddles TO S775 for December
Rcports from the south indicated con.
.inued ,teadiaess in the interior spot markets
md local brokers reported that offerings
we're stlll light. although 1t is believed there
las been slackenng Of demand as result
4 increasing freight rates and higher wal
-isks 10 North sea ports.
Port receipts today were 55.273 bales (;
.xports 1925 bales making 376.s9g bales
MS season Interior receipts 4I.gs5 bales.
nited States port stocks, S3l g40 bales.
Sew Orleans spot, firm. ! slice; sales,
.323
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
ENIARKGETS


NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Bradstreets to
morrow will sty:
"Cou.iuucd Improvement IN sentiment au'
Jitio,aI ea.e in money market matters, in.
creased interest in stocks and bonds AT
higher prices. heavy grain exports, suS'
faiued demand for war materials at re
muuaratIve prices higher prices for cereals
and Iiyn stock somewhat better collections
excellent winter wheat conditions and un'
dcniabIe betterment in the southern cotton
,ituq,i.u due to q rise in exports iurmSh
a midget Of favorable news this week oh
The other hand there is considerable idle
ness which reduces the purchasing power
IN many sections. and warm weather ad-
verscdR affects retail trade, while likewise
no United States were 3l7 compared with
III last year, in Canada SO against AZ last
year 80, 90. ,
Bank clearings were So ,553, 599 600, a de-
..r' so az .5.3 Der cent from last year Wheat
.xports were 73l22s4 bushels against
.s87.s76 bushels year ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
OFFICE AND STORE ROOMS

STORE ROOM -25NlO0. near new Daniel
Bldg sun Realty Co., i-G Boston Bldg
FOR KENT-Corner store on East Third
street, good location. S3j. Russell 4
Abbott. Phone lG6l
FOR RENT-Ofiice rooms in new World
building Is West Fourth single or en-
suite See Manager Tulsa World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Advertisements will be accepted in the
World aud SUI ON the following conditions
ONLY;
30 ad less than IS cents, We reserve the
right 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies. Three,time ads very seldom
fail Money refunded on una cd Insertions
Errors corrected Or money refunded
RATES
One cent a word both World and Sun,
Phono your ud TO 1000. Your credit Is good
II you own a phone, except for personal
furniture for sale and position wanted ad
yertising. which are cash Classification not
guaranteed after p. m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
conccdc Election of Thomas.

DENVER, colo, NOV RepuD-
.ican state chairman Stewart TINS ant
rnoon conceded the election OF
i-nitcd states Charles G. Thomas
Democrat over Hubert Work, he,
publican. by at least one thousahu
p1urolitN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES
UNFURN!SHED ROOMS
FOR RENl

FOR RENr-Unfurnisbed rooms 2I7 Eor.b
Boston
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS

yELyEI 1ats. So cents 2io East Third
CALL 1890 II your clock is out Of order A.
Boswell Go
FOR REN Barn. to be used as garage.
Sl5 South Boston.
KEEP that house rented paint and p1per
u. Cloyhaugh q Davis Phone 1915
FOR RENT Private garage corner Eighth
and South Main streets. .. c. Cole Phone
7l8
WANTED Curtains to laundry: satisictou
guarW lccd 4lo North Denver Phone
45-2 Mrs. j " Bowers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

All Advertising for position wanted,
furniture for sale, and personals are cash
with order.
Outoftown ads viii no, be ruO unless
remittance is made with order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
DISPLAY

All advertisements are accepted with the
distinct understanding that position Is not
guaranteed Requests for position will be
granted when possible but ads will be
charged whether IN position az requested or
not The full amount Of space advertisements
occupied IN paper VIII be charged for IN all
cases except whore instructions arc written
on original copy by advertiser for amount
Of space used, When copy requires more
space than Is possible 10 get IN space 90
ordered by advertiser, full copy will be pub
lishcd aud charged for Notice OF typograph'
ical or other errors must be given IN time
for correction, before the second insertion,
otherwise no claims will be allowed Proofs
viii be submitted to advertiser ONLY wheh
copy has been handed into the business Of
flee as hours previous TO press time on date
advertisement is to run All press matter
including cuts for theatres not paying smuke'
ment rate will be charged at regular reader
rates, md Will be marked Adv, The de-
livery Of copy for advertising IA the business
office or any employe Of said paper Will be
considered acceptance Of all rates and rules
which are IN effect,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Nov. G.-WHEAT-No. red
s1.14% @115%; No. ? hard, S114A a
115iac
CORN-No ? yellow 766 76Lc.
OATS-Standard, 49@i9lac
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

KANSAS CITY. Nov 6-WHEAT- ?
hard, $1osd1.o9; No. ? hard, s1.OsG
| | .Osi iac.
CORN-No 2 mixed 7Oc No. white,
| 10 p n tic.
oATs-No white, 461a@47c; No.
| mixed l2M45c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
cbicago Grain and Provisions
LIVE STOCK


KANSAS CITY, Nov Receipts,
10 600. steady Bulk, S72jd775: heavy.
81 As q 7.75; light, s7l0g $50; pigs, S6.2j
Oils
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000. steady: prime
fed steers. SO 1l.00 dressed beef
steers. so00h9.7j. southern steers. IS 50
q 775; cows. S475G $50. heifers, S6.5OG
$50; stockers, s5.7jG 800.
SHEEP-Receipts. l. 600: higher: lambs.
ss.O0Ge25; yearings. s5T5G675: weth.
ers, s5.50g ESQ; ewes, sj0O06.OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. notwithstanding that
sharp advance in ovean freight rates
checked the demand from exporters, wheat
prices today showed considerable strength.
the result largely of fear that the Argen-
tina crop had suffered serious damage. There
was firm close at iac to q "a q C net ad-
vance. Other leading staples too, all fin
ished higher, compared with last night
corn Is a Ac to &c; oats sc to Is a l2c,
and provisions 25c TO &C.
Continued heavy receipts Of wheat at
United States primary points led to TEN.
porary reaction in prices 1t was asserted
that in many cases the arrivals were being
counted twice. first at southwestern mar
kets and again at Chicago with others at
Minneapolis and later at Duluth.
Increased export demand boosted corn.
Sales here intended for transatlantic couu-
tries footed M 100000 bushels Oats were
influenced by advices Of North Dakota sup.
plies going to Canada and by estimates Of
Is to 20 per cent impairment to the crop In
southwestern Argentina Covering by shorts
in provisions was on large scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-H0Gs-Receipis 22,
e 5t0: mixed, s7.l5Q7.75: heavy, $40;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

FURNISHED ROOMS


FlkNlSllEl) hOOMS
FOR RENT
~ AEl-A O. I",, ss-''. .lo t4'' lhIo
ron kFNT sIr,uIny r..irs rr,Ys 4I.-
tuh SALE hInlinfr lon North Main
FOR KENl Two furnished room. uhmc
5tI
FINE muslin petneoats. 5U r,ut. gIo la.i
Third
ma, -.--,l----i-----
IGg,f
l,,,1, i,i,,..,- $50,
. w NEN ''Nb'' '''" va 'N"'"
,-e,, ,,,.,,i, ,,-..--,-.. ..,
Vh ""N '"'"''"'' ''." ''' N'u'"
'Ds''''. .
w NnN '"''''"'' i''Ns I"-l 0'0''
/ lt-'N''"'l
/ FOR RENI Furnished sleeping room. glJ
E"sl N'''N'N.
/ FOR RENT rhrrr.ruuu husr hrul,hrd.
sli Fast seventh.
/ KOuMS for MAJ, housckr,p.rs ..,J water
llb West seventh
l,,,,, ,y,-,-l li----.-..---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

SOME cash and q five room, close.u house
lo uHir Tor o larger Oue, sun Realty
Go Phone 5000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

LIVERPOOL. Sov 5-COTT0N-Spot in
air demand American middliur fair. 5.70d
ood mddling. 4g5d middling. 4.64d: low
uiddling. 403d good ordinary, 3.3ld: or
.inary. 2 sid sales. 5000 bales, includ-
ing $3.50 American and 500 for speculation
and export
Receipts 9f33, al American May1une
elivery opened at 4IOd and closed AZ 434d
pot sales made late yesterday were 800
a'es including 3 600 American.
The cotton exchange viii open at II a.
n. until further notice
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07

GALVESTON Nov. 6.-MiddinE. 7%c;
eceipts. 2l3lO. exports, HTS sales
600 stock. 291lIl
Liverpool Cotton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
PRODUCE

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Nov 6.-Butter eggs and
poultry unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE DO you want 20 trade for
nuu-n W ION Arr nArneII lll Dr.M nLdg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-07
FARMS

FOR SALE Cheap. one new and one used
piano. Phone 10.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24

tention and would like to review and
discuss them fully, but time will not
permit. In cases like this, where a
court is asked to interfere with state
law, the evidence should be particular
ly clear and convincing. This was not
the case in the present instance and
the injunctions prayed for are there
for in each and every case denied"
There were four applications for in
functions. One was filed by Rev. Mr..
Connolly, who alleged that the prohibi-
tion law infringed upon constitution
al religious rights, in that it would
prohibit the importation Of wine for
sacramental purposes. The others were
filed by druggists and liquor dealers
who held that the law was confisca-
tory. In defense of the law, represen-
tatives Of the state declared that no
court could rule that it would inter
fere with the use Of wine in establish
ed religious ceremonies.
Immediately after the decision was
attorneys for Rev. Thomas
Connolly, a Catholic priest Of Tucson,
and for other petitioners, made a mo-
ton to stay the execution of the law,
pending the outcome of the appeal to
the United States supreme court. This
motion was denied, thus clearing the
way for the law to become effective
on the date set, January I.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-24
PERSONALS

A. E. Bucher, a rancher from Op.
timo, was in, Las Vegas today
w. e. Griffin, business man from
Ration, was in Las Vegas today.
Arthur Baca left today for La Lien
DIRE, where will spend Christmas.
NJ Rudolph, a merchant from Mora,
came into town yesterday evening.
Ligeett's chocolates, the best and
purest candy made, at Murphey's Drug
Store.--Adv.
H. ]. Tompkins of Albuquerque was
in Las Vegas today to attend to some
personal affairs.
J. o. Neafus and family of the mesa
have gone to Ell Cuervo to spend
Christmas with friends.
L. w. Condor, merchant from Ro-
ciada, came into town last night. He
will spend Christmas here.
Initial letter paper and initial cor
respondence cards at Murphey's Drug
Store.-Adv.
Joseph L. Matt, rancher from the
vicinity of Tres Hermanas, was in
town today making some purchases.
Charles Stevenson, Santa Fe rail-
road passenger conductor, has gone
to Ration to spend the holidays with
his wife's family.
Beautiful designs, graceful shapes,
rich finish In imported handpalnted
China at Murphey's Drug Store
Adv
Bias Sanchez, editor of the Wagon
Mound Paragraph, came into town
last evening on editorial business.
Alfred Matthews and Hart Davis,
ranchers from the Cherryvale district
of the mesa, came into town last night
for a short stay.
Linden Duthie, rancher from the
neighborhood of Onava, came into Las
Vegas last night. He will spend his
Christmas here with relatives.
The most elegant line Of French
perfumes and up-to-date toilet prepara-
tions ever shown In the city at Muir
phey's Drug store.--Adv.
,RyR Larlin will leave on Saturday
for Ph0eni&, Ariz.:, where he will at
tend the meeting Of the Arizona
State Teachers association.
Miss Mabel Coin will arrive in Las
Vegas tonight from Ration. Miss
Coin, who is teacher in the Noun
tain City, will spend the Christmas
vacation here. with ner aunt, Mrs
Peter Murphy.