davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-15
= u ORDANED n n - CoUN-

BE W ORDAINED B1 LaE LAL4 COLG-
Gil OF TIE CIT OF FL PASO--
SECTION / No person. firm or CORPORA
tion shall engage In the erection OF bill
boards or any other class Of outdoor ad-
verLisiuE in the City Of e Pas0. Texas. with
out first having for and obtained from the
CITY Clerk a license 70 engage IN such bust
ness OF erecting bill boards OF outdoor adj
shall charge and receive an annual license
Zee Of Twenty-Five G25-e0l dollars per an
nun
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27
Glatina ais Cmie6itahls SGicft.

Ylntiuo 1T bsuts oas ~mertpoaIte
aller ndbI,deH NIetollc uno gilt unos
fdbr 21a maj iopiel ME @ol0; unb
purtl Den qroben europailden
ariea lit Is nod rarer 9elporncn.
od bas ruiiilds llral : Gebirge bis
iebt nod} INNER feline reitous lpifs
tieits Quelle bilbet, uno Die 3ufubr
bon bort be0euteno auriid9s9anqen lit.
pahreno Die gouSen Der. Staatsn nur
etrpa 200 llnjen Npotbeter @epidlt
pro Sabr liefsru.
IS lam unter hisien llmitdnhen
ni6t 8un0er nebmsn. oob 2on9fin=
ger ell duberI lebDNilee @erlaNgeu
nab Slatina trngen! Sn hemiiGen
2aboratprisn nomsutlif 1T nan be-
itGnoig nm bic Si6erheit Der pie!en
gebdlter unN GsrGte aus Ylatind Re
Iorgt. Sin Spibbube Tam nit 2eihs
tigteit tIsius Gdmel3iiceel ans Ple=
tina i'm Werie oon 1000 3pldrs
in elmer Saidc lpsstrnQen. SSn Der
Sat iiuo ioIfs 0iebitGble aus 2as
bordtorien n0d)9erane redt pdufi9
geipor0en. MeiIteus bot Der betref-
fen0e Dieb mebr ober mtni9er Qaa
borotoriums : AusbiIoung. mad)t iei@
nen 8eird fir nn9ebIid)e prpIeFip7
relle ,3pede unb pobt cine 9iiniti9e
@els9enheit alb, fh 8latino : Sodleu
gu Gemiits 81 iiihren uno Damn raid
gu n%erifninoen.
Widn lpenoet nlle mGglihen Dor
ii9ts Mobndgmen on. Terluiie
burh 9iebItabI rerocn istr prompt.
bGufia aui telegrophifdem Wege. an
Die SSabritonteu, an Sic meni9cn pId>
tina : gambler unb an miienihdi.Iis
DE 3eitidriiten geionot, nit 9esnues
tier gueobe oss @e'pidtes. Der 9robe
uno Der 6orm. Pin jeoem NrtitsI dlis
plntina lit niGt nur Elm perlonlides
s3sifen oes 6obritonten. ionbern duct
bss a6ufers; urb OasIelbe pirb nebit
Dem @eipiht, bis auf Elm 3ebntel Ell
nes Miuigrammes Qendu elr%getrngen.
Inter oieien @erhdItuiKeu 1T es fir
ben DEB iebr if>per, feline Seute gu
perdubern, ipsnn er nihi cine quite
piHenihdftli6e Genrtnis pom Gin
idmelsen oo,r 3sriesen oieies We
tolls bat, Nnbernfols ipGreu Ipl6e
0iebitdbIe nod gelp0hnlid)er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27

Il m 6puug. Gtubioius
Bump: Gin gon5es 0uBeno Wabns
brisie ouf sinmoI. Die ae,k fdeinen
Is idou nisoer nusbalbopert su bas
ben, odB msin OnteI iid oGi Dem
Bsge Der geHeruug befinoet!"
z nm Qebrsr. Batter, uns
Ter 2ebrer bat bsut asfoqt. Der Bein
fpddit; ober u~nfern modft 3u
0o6?."
r8oit. ION 2s6rsr bat ebeu teine
bIofIe 43nung bonn Gorti6ritt!."
Dnrt Die 8Iums. So
asn Gle. 6srr 8ottor. tpie fi6ttm
Gle iih BEL ben adnuibolen2 Gie
asieuigeu 0erbdItniiie miiTen mobl
re6t unongenebm fein?"
ySanobl; man tommt bort 81
!eidi in ben g}uno Der 2eutsl"
GIHd. 9adiif6 (ous Der
Oo1gspropftsn Gtetiriffen f%teigsnb):
~@ott isi 0ont, oob mir oo iinb,
56 babe Tie oon5e Gtrsde auf ej
mem Gubs ite9en muTsn!!"
primaner Gtrotlenb): sd bin
sIidlid. 5rduIein @srtyub, tab Is
bsr meiuige mari"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27
Gin herrliebes 8ilr
rcn Kaiier 1pilbelm!

Vim Is. SUM 1918 ieRrfe bas
oeutihe Bolt ben pa. Snbrestag Don
Batter " iibefms He9init, bef.
len Hegierung IN bic Befhiftc dber.
geben MIRO ols bic zines Der arbBten
nler SobenaoGern. Ter y@ or
3orb"- ME i'm bic anglo. nmsri.
ioniife BreHe su be5e,taen piIeat -
bat lid ole w,ritiher 5tit oenA.
irf ermleien; nHier fciner Reais.
rung bat bas beutEhe Reid feline
arDbte Blitbe srreiht, uno ale
Teutihen onf benz grbenrunae oar,
fen foi5 auf ibn fem. Sab 81
audi ciu nirtliher .0ar 2orhA
fein lam, bas benefit snr Belt biefer
puneerpole Wann nit Ieintn Fiea.
rrifsn 6serihnorsn elmer aoHstn
Rclt 0 5ejnoen ge9enlberl
I'M n%nleren 2efern sinen @jtEo1en
iu ermeifen, liefern mir ein prcdht.
uoHps, a%lerneueiiss Bib bon Railer
@iIbeInt, grbBe l0Hxis Bon une
poKenb gum G%inrahnen, pcrtofrei in
elmer Ron, p%erfanbt. sa 15e pre-
Stld ossr bpei fir zee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27
IN ysaurnna perehttater antereNcn.

Geim arnpibaucrn ltebt ons &duicl in
Vruno,
lluo Ser SnnS. oes EodtcrIeinS Sd)ae.
Stcbt miiBiG. ais aiug' es i'm gar
uldte all,
Su SeueripeArritituu9 am FIop.
~@as biIiit Oh uidt I6idcn?" Der
Qdnptmom irogt.
.'s 1T Eilidlt - uua bic Seine crit
rcdti"
rSa", itnuuacIt Scr @urif. RAP Gin
Starr id mar
llno mid nm bic @titQjit brddt'l"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-27
Gcibitbcmuh

.Soo'. 6ritdcn. mas 3iebit cu SIC
Stirue 10 irlu3.
Ser Gater 400 mt IN fa5 $50
lin i'm iid Antub mobl nciu pcrsieiu
beIdipert."
20 neinl Scr Noter gu ms lutebers
icbrt."
~gSaS hait bu Ncnn ba fir Soraen, Jag
an"
Sd bin hoh i'm SntIc leei Der ein5i9e
Wtanni"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
CIT OUT "IAY" DRIVING

The special meeting Of the auto
mobile owners and the city council
held at the city hall last night was
not largely attended but after talk
ing the matter over IL was decided to
change the ordinances to require all
vehicles to keep the right side of the
streets especially in the main part Of
town. When turning corners to the
right the short turn must he made and
turning the left the long turn must be
made as is required in all larger cities.
This will avoid all danger of collision
and make it safe at all times.
A man will be placed on the main
corners Of the business section to force
the new ordinance and teach those who
do not fully understand it; also to ar.
rest those who will not obey it.
There have been several accidents
Of late and the authorities saw the
time would some come when such laws
would become necessary so they have
taken steps to prevent future acct
dents and make IL safe to cross the
streets. Jay-walking may be stop
ped here as in other places when thu
new ordinance is put into operation.
II was first talked that the marsha
would be required to arrest drivers ot
machines not running rightly on MAR
street and other busy streets intersect
ing same, but after talking the matter
over it was decided to allow time Il
teach drivers how they should turn.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
CONDITIONS in
MEXICO BECOM-
ING NORMAL
FAMINE IS NOW OVER-FOOD Is
BEING DISTRIBUTED WHERE
PEOPLE NEED IT

Washington, Nov. 9.-Conditions in
Mexico are improving and there are
signs that give hope for a gradual re-
turn TO order and property there, ac-
cording to a summary of advices from
various parts Of the republic made
public tonight by the state depart
ment.
"The famine in Mexico City is said
10 be over, railway service has been
re-established in many directions, the
Carranza government is distributing
food to the destitute, and while bust
ness is dull compared to peaceful
years, IL is pictured as better than at
any time since the revolt against Diaz
began.
Advices reached the department to-
day that Hermosillo was taken by the
de facto government forces on No
vember Z, with but little resistance.
West coast ports were reported quiet.
Another dispatch said it was estimat-
ed that sixty-nine Americans still were
in Villa territory in the Nogales dis
trict and that more were returning.
The departments statement follows:
Conditions in Mexico are such as
might be expected in any country that
has passed through about six years Of
civil war. Those hopeful for the res
toration of order and of Mexico's for
mer prosperity, believe that there Is
now chance for them to improve.
"In Mexico City the famine is a
thing Of the past. The government
has been maintaining forty-six sta
tions where food is free, consisting of
portion Of soup, frijoles and bread
distributed daily to every woman or
child who comes. In addition there
are fifty-six commissaries where food
is sold to those in better circumstan-
ces at cost. Further there are ten
dining rooms where meats are served
free.
-.SWhile business is not .flourishing
compared with former years in Mex
leo City, it is probably better than il
has been at any other time since the
trouble started.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
JULIUS STEGER IN THE
FIFTH COMMANDMENT"

At The New Monday, next, the
World Film Corporation presents the
five part photoplay THE Fifth Com
mandment," in which julius Steger
plays the leading role.
Several exhibitors who saw this pic
ture as soon as it was finished booked
it--a great tribute to its suitability
Cor popular audiences who appreciate
moral teachings on the screen.
julius Steger plays the part Of n
young musician who successfully
tempts n girl to disregard her fathers
wishes in respect of marriage. Then
the sufrerings of the pair commence
and continue acutely. She becomes a
mother and dies. He goes abroad and
fails in his profession. Years after.
wards he returns, prematurely aged
accidentally meets his own daughter
and is forgiven by his father in law
BY her grandfather she is hidden tc
respect the Fifth Commandment.
The scenes of the photoplay are laiC
in New York and Rio de Janeiro.
julius Steger is supported by a cast
Of capable actors and actresses who
interpret their respective roles eff
| GENTLY.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
SERVICES At CATHOLIC
CHURCH DURING WEEK NOV &c

The local Catholic church has just
received beautiful set Of Stations OF
the Cross which will he blessed and
erected on Thanksgiving day at 900
Il. M, by Father Teodosius Meyer Of
Clovis, n. Mex.
Father Meyer, n regular priest of
the o. +. NJ, will arrive here and
speak at the Church on Monday even
ing at 500 p. m. on Religion and the
True Church founded by Christ
On Tuesday evening he will lecture
on "The marks of the True Church" "
On Wednesday evening he will lee
ture on Confession"
On Thursday morning at 900 Il. m
the Generation Of Images and Saints
The blessing and erection of the
Stations of the Cross will be followed
by Solemn High Mass in honor OF
Saint Ann, patron of the Local Catho'
lie Church. The Choir will, on that
day, render the best numbers of It's
repertoire. Several priests from tn,
various parishes of the diocese viii
come to attend the services.
Everyone Is invited and will be made
welcome at all Of these services.
Rev. Jules II. Molinie,
Pastor
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
new STORE IS
EXPECTING TO
OPEN TUESDAY
NEW HARDWARE AND IMPLE-
MENT STORE WILL OPEN IN
TUCUMCARI NEXT WEEK

The big store building formerly oc-
cupied by Woford & Edwards grocery
store, but which has been vacant for
more than year, has been re-shelved
and fitted up to receive the new hard
ware store of Allen a. Dealy, and il
will be opened to the public some time
next week.
These young men are well known
in Tucumcari and Quay county, MIR.
Allen having owned and operated a
general mercantile store at Quay and
later took up the agency for the Over
land automobile.
Mr.. Dealy formerly travelled for a
big wholesale hardware and harness
firm and sometime ago took position
with the NJ. b. Goldenberg Co., in their
hardware department where he has
been until recently. He understands
the business thoroughly and together
with Mr.. Allen will no doubt make "A
success in their new undertaking.
They will sell hardware, harness and
implements. Remington arms and
ammunition will also be sold by this
firm. Watch for their special an
nouncement next week
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
FIBER FACTORY SURE THING

Every day we hear doubling Thorn
ases" wondering il the fiber factory
will ever start up again. This is no
doubt caused from the delay Mr.. Ray
mond has had in securing new machlr-
cry and other things which were. nee
essary to rebuild the factory.
Mr.. Raymond has been in the East
ever since the fire and has finally sue
ceeded in perfecting new machines to
be used in making fibre out of the
green bear grass. This will do away
with most of the dirt and dust as was
heretofore quite IA drawback to the
health and safety Of those working
at the factory. In letter received
this morning by friend Mr.. Raymond
said:
III have most Of my arrangements
made to start the fibre factory, but
nothing absolutely settled except that
! will start again. All machinery has
been paid for"
Mr. Raymond was leaving Boston
for Chicago where he intended to stay
few days before leaving for Seattle
WASH, where he had other business OF
to look after before coming
to Tucumcari. Erection Of the new
buildings will commence then anC
the plant will soon be running.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
NEW CITY HALL-PERHAPS

We understand an effort will soon
be made to secure enough money to
put up IA city hall to be used for the
regular council meetings and all the
office work. The club rooms for the
fire department and the fire-fghting
apparatus will also be kept therein.
This is move in the right direction
and to do il right ii may call for an
issue of small amount Of bonds
which would be about $4,000.
The rents now do not amount TO
very much per month, but in the course
of year II would be considerable. IL
we would save this amount and put II
into something substantial 1t would
mean great deal after awhile.
We have a splendid fire wagon and
other equipment which should be KEEP,
in a place where a care-taker could
stay at nights and be in readiness tc
answer an alarm promptly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
THE PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPO
SITION WILL Be CONTINUED ON
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 1916
n. NJ. EDUCATIONAL MEETING

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. lO.-A
feature of the coming convention of
the New Mexico educational associa-
ton in this city Thanksgiving week,
which has received little public atten-
tion but which promises TO be "a source
of great pleasure to the two thousand
teachers who will attend. will be the
musical program extending through
the six general sessions, and arranged
by f.. Stanley Seder, dean Of music in
the University of New Mexico. Mr..
Seder will have ut his disposal for the
six programs the glee clubs of the
two state normal schools, the Santa
Fe high school club, the Albuquerque
high school orchestra, several other
high school organizations and the three
finely trained clubs which Mr.. Seder
himself has perfected in the Univer-
sity, the orchestra, glee club and brass
quartette. In addition to this strong
alignment of musical forces Prof. Sc
der has assembled the very finest tai
ent in the state for the sole features
of the program, including Mabel Ste
vens Himoe, pianist. Mrs. Ralph M.
Henderson, !. n. Tello and Bruno
Dieckman. violinists, Miss Elizabeth
Garrett of Las Cruces, Soprano and
number of other musicians who Mr..
Seder will present as a surprise to
the convention. Mr.. Scder's own part
in the program, in addition to direc-
tion, will be by no means unimportant.
The young university professor scrace-
ly more than boy in years has sprung
into national recognition rs write
of daringly original compositions for
voice. piano and organ and is becom-
ing performer Of considerable at
tainments. Following two or three
years under local teachers Mr.. Seder
went to New York City for year
where he found his way into the city's
foremost musical circles through his
compositions.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
wESTERNERS FOR ROCK ISLAND

With the election of these well-known
men. mostly westerners, as directors
of the Rock Island. came the report
that $30.OO0,0 900 would soon be raised
and the Rock Island released from re-
ceivership.
Edmund ID. Hubert, vice-president
of the Merchants Loan and Trust Co.
Charles G. Dawes, president Of the
Central Trust Company.
John G. Shedd, president of Mar
shall Field & Co.
Natranial French, Davenport, Iowa.
William B. Thompson, director of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York.
John r. Moron, president Of the
Atlas Portland Cement Company, New
York formerly n Chicago resident
Joel W. Burdisk, president West
Pennsylvania Steel Company. Pitts
burg.
Nathan l.. Amster. who holds 4,OOO
shares and represented the growing
minority of stockholders, was respon-
sible for the statement about the rails
ing of $30,000,000 and the release OF
TIE road from, its present condition
This money is to be- raised by issuing
preferred stock.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
MORE ROOM FOR SETTLERS

Southwest Quay county is fast be-
coming the land of prosperity, on ev-
cry hand is seen waving fields of grain
and feed crops and fine herds of fat
cattle, and the landscape is marked
with substantial buildings. Where
only few years ago there appeared
nothing to break the monotony Of un-
broken prairie. there are now hun
dreds of homes and the land is pro-
ducing n living for hundreds of fam
lilies who are making the desert bloom
like the rose. Yet there is room for
hundreds more of the same sturdy kind
of folks, who want to get away from
crowded districts of the east and the
south-room for men and women who
wish to assist in the building of n
great commonwealth where they may
enjoy life in the open. Land is cheap
here, but IL will never be cheaper now
is the time for the man without n
home to secure one for the minimum.
Good land may be had in this section
for five dollars and upwards per acre,
and in some instances for less, but il
will not always be so, for in few
years this same land will he selling
for twenty-five dollars per acre--now
is the time to buy a home in New
Mexico-neXt year may be too late
House Pioneer News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
CAN'T HAVE THE GIRLS

A case which attracted considerable
local interest was tried before Judge
7, S. Mills of the County Court yes
terday morning and after listening to
the testimony the judge decided that
Mary and Lizzie Zahm should not be
returned to their parents. The girls,
who are IL and Is years old, arrived
in Dalhart last Friday after walking
the greater part of the way from their
home seven miles west of Hayden, N.
NJ. to Dalhart.
Their father, Nicholas Zahm, ar
rived in town Monday morning and
after raising disturbance, was lock-
ed up, but later released, and returned
TO his home promising TO attend the
trial, which he failed to do.
The evidence showed that the girls
had had a hard row to hoe. Welts on
their bodies attested to past punish
ments and other evidence presented
satisfied the Judge that the parents
were not the proper people to take
care of two girls upbringing.
The girls will either be placed in
good homes or sent to the State school
-Dalhart Texan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
JENNINGS-wICK

Word was received in this city last
Friday that Mr.. E'lmett Jennings and
Miss Rose Wick were married at the
home of the bride in Denver. There
was no other announcement as to the
day they would arrive home but their
friends are expecting them soon.
Miss Wick will be remembered by
all ms the young lady who conducted
the millinery business for Mrs, Severe
during the past three years and has
n host of friends who will welcome her
back to Tucumcari.
Mr.. jennings is one of the proprie-
tors of the Vorenberg Bar, and has
been in business in Tucumcari for
number of years where he enjoys
wide acquaintance and numerous
friends.
The News with their many friends
extend the hand of congratulation and
wishes for a long and prosperous jour
ney through life.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
CONTRACT FOR NEW RESIDENCE

Mr.. Whitehall, contractor, this week
secured the contract for erecting a
fine new six-room adobe residence on
South Second street.
We did not learn the parties name
who is having same built but the work
commenced this week and the founda-
tion will soon be completed and the
blocks are being made. 1t Is said II
will he the nices residence on this pop
ular street and will be valuable ad-
dition to the residential section.
Other contracts are being contem'
plated soon and Tucumcari will take
on new life. Many nice families have
been here recently expecting to locate
somewhere in New Mexico and there
is no reason why Tucumcari should
not secure the biggest part Of them as
residents. We have good water, Goa
is close and reasonable, groceries anc
meats are as cheap here as in the eas'
and living is as reasonable here al
most anywhere. The climate is su
perior, good mail service and moderr
conveniences.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
GOOD LOTS CHEAP NOW,

Since Messrs Barnes 4 Rankin have
disposed of their business interests
and Mr.. Barnes and wife have return
ed to Iowa where they will make their
future home, these gentlemen have de-
cided to sell all their vacant lots and
other property in the city in order to
realize the cash and cut out the worry
of handling the business connected
with running same.
This week they sold ten blocks in
the southeast part of town at $50 per
block, or an average of $3.50 per
lot. They have few more blocks
left they will sell for $3.50. These
are better located and are excellent
building lots but Mr., Rankin told us
they intended to sell everything and
turn their property into cash so II
anybody wants a bargain now is the
time to get IL.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
4 PECULIAR TRAIL

Mr.. Carmen, who drives the huch-
ster wagon between here and Plain,
is usually seeing things a little out
of the ordianry. Last night when he
arrived in town he said he followed
an auto with red wheels that was do
ing some queer stunts on its way to
Tucumcari. He did not know whether
the steering wheel was loose Jr the
driver was tight. Anyway he said
the machine would run all right for a
time then all 0f sudden it would
make for the fence. The driver then
turned il back and forth along the
road and pretty soon the machine
would make another try for the fence
on the other side.
Mr.. Carmen tracked the machine
quite a ways and wondered if il finally
found its way to town.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
DOUBLE PROGRAM FRIDAY

On Friday evening, November W,
the annual Inter- Society Declamatory
and Oratorical contests will be held
in the High School Auditorium. Every
friend of the school is urged to sup
port this department of the school
work. II you appreciate good music,
good reading, and live orations come
to this program. You will find II both
pleasant and profitable. The winners
in these contests will be entitled to
represent the Tucumcari High School
in the state contest TO he held at AL
buquerque on the twenty-fourth of
November. For the purpose Of secur-
ing funds to pay the expenses Of the
contestants to the state contest an
admission fee Of twenty-five cents will
be charged. One admission entities
you to hear both programs.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-11-11
STEyENSON--GAULT

A very quiet wedding occurred Mt
the home of Mrs. Ollie +. Gault when
her daughter, Miss Ruth, was united
in the holy bonds of matrimony with
Onslow Stevenson of Colorado Springs
Colo.
Miss Gault has many friends in this
city although she had not been a resi-
dent very long. Mr.. Stevenson is not
so well known here. He is member
of the Arlington Stock Company, now
playing in Amarillo, which played In
this city a few weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson left imme'
diately for Amarillo to join the com
pany and continue the tour.