davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
THREE INDIANS
ARE CAPTURED
PART OF THE BAND ENGAGED
WITH POSSE IN wEsTRN eAT-
TIE TAKEN.
Marshall Nebeker Denies Ae Has Ask
ed for Federal Troops-Says HiE
Force Us Adequate.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 22.-
Three more OF the band OF Piute In
dians under Tse-Ne-G Cat. engaged in a
battle with a posse under United
States Marshal Aquila Nebeker near
Blur. have been captured. according
10 a telegram received tonight from
Lorenz ID. Creel. special Indian agent
for Utah. nov at Moab. In a mes
SAGE to Creel. Marshal Nebeker de
niod that he had asked that federal
troops be sent 10 Bluff and stated that
the men now under his command were
sufficient. David 5. Cook. assistant
United States district attorney. is on
his way from the railroad to Moab.
whence he and Creel will hurry TO
the scene OF the battle.
4 telephone message received from
l.. b. Redd. cashier OF "a bank at Gray
son. advised that nothing definite hal
resched there today from Bluff lie
said the telephone wires. which were
cut by "Old Posey's" band of Indians
yesterday between Bluff aDd Grayson.
we're still down, but that the repair
men We're expected soon TO restore
connection. The weather has cleared
AZ Grayson today. he said. so that
the posses assembling at Grayson may
proceed readily to Bluff. IS miles
sOuthward He said there were
enough men In and around Blum 10
defend the town. but not enough to
cut of the retreat OF the Indians n
they should Try TO escape through the
hills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

Special Dispatch to the Inteiiigeneer.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Feb. 22.-An-
other day. quiet on the surface. but
hlled with suppressed excitement and
tension. passed In the Jamison Coal
and Coke regions. with no further ac-
tion taken by the striking miners to-
wards attacking officers or citizens.
Today the sheriff's deputies and con-
stables were able to make a dozen
or more arrests and the county Jail
is slowly filling up with men believed
TO have taken part In the battles Sat
urday.
At : O'Clock this afternoon a for.
eigner was seen with a suit case al
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. He
was limping and examination showed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
SUPREME COURT TO
RENDER DECISIONS

"AShlNGTON. ID. c.. FEB. e --
foriy or ufty decisions are expected
70 De announced tomorrow when the
supreme Court reconvenes after a
lhree weeks recess. 40 intimation
mas been given. however. as to what
cases viii De- decided Of the more
than 100 pending
Nost of the more important cases
zeal with the validity of State laws.
Among these is "Grandfather clauses
Hesitation in Oklahoma and Mary
land the Indiana safety appliance
law. West Virginia two-ccnt passou-
ger law, the ohio and Kansas mo-
ton picture censor laws. and the
Ohio antl-screen law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
FoHarER wHEELrHo uAH
DEAD AT FHTT.ADELPHIA

IHlLAbEITfffA Teb. "a HafrN
tluW. u prom uert merchant and mem.
Der uf The state board ~ rhnritfre. HfHT
lrom heart difeaaa. Tie was 60 Years
Mr Hum was born iu France ana
came fn America with Hfa uararfa Ir
htf going 90 fret o. WIrrurE W 81.
where hr resided FOR about In years rTa
began HIH business career #H manu-
fnrfurer of women riHakH iu fhIa rIfy
in 1877 and later established e. DEPART.
wnrf store. IIr was appointed n HrHHl . I
ru'uwirai0nrr fu the TuTIH exposition Hv
Governor Stone. who alr0 named him ~
member UI fnn state board or HHurIfIrH.
Mr IUum was Connected with several
maUufHrturIuu plants outside Uf rnIIa.
drIrhia. including fhn t0niHH Cement
company. Ht CHuIHV. rH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Numerous Arrests Made
I'm The Strike Trouble

FAlRmoNT, W. Va. Feb. ~
Judge W. s. Raymond late to-day
called a special session Of court
for tomorrow TO empaneI a spe-
eial grand jury 10 investigate the
clash at Pennington, Saturday
night. In which four members OF a
sheriffs party were injured, one
probably fatally. The clash re-
suited from an attempt by off,
GERS 20 arrest the striking miners
Of the Janison Coal & Coke
Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
THREE WANTED FOR
ASSAULT ON ALLEN

Special Dispatch tn fHs 1uffilgrncrr
BUFFALO. N. ". Fob. e2-Poiice
tonight sent out circulars with d.
rrriplon OF three men who are euu
wanted in connection with tho assault
Of United States immigration agent
GeorEc V Allen. OF Wheeling Those
wanted are Arthur Harold. Frank
NrNcsn and John Whalen Police
claim Harold lurDd fhU AGENT into tht
trap previous to tho assault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
WHEELING orRL wnDs

Special N.rna'ch t1 the futeIfIrenrsr.
T'tlN T'. ont r1Urdt. Feb Cd
M..s lI.f- UHfh $50. WlfI only faurrfa-
gf We william Harrison UaU. ~
N NrrIlur. " We 700 frHrr cd W0nI4..
FFNrHHrN 'a. u HHIf'unra Sal f.
ErHrE q. I.iflH ituaaeI. rf TUrunf. tie
l.t Louis NIunrrar. ~ baltimore. 1f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23

wAsHrNoroH. Feb. aa.-Forsoasts
western Fsnnayivauia and ohio-nain
tuesday wednesday r-uudV and colder.
probably preceded ~ rain.
Weaf Virgins ghowera Fu.sfarf
wednesday fatr and ccoisr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
NnH STILL MISSING

TIE HAGUE. rsb 90 via London
Feh 90. I.os MP fo midnight the
fN mieainr men from fte American
steamer IVflrr.a crew had NOT beer 20.
ported from any point in Holland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
rHnTY-THnD NAsos DnAD.

Special Wrpatch t1 tfc tnteuIreresr.
rOITMUrg o. rsb eP D RI
-rufrr. AGED a. r. ffirfr.ffIrH Hrrra.
Mason. dirI to-day af hia summer homo
W Iurtir. flu a anu U1lrh ffvfr fn
Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Part Of Posse isolated.

BLUFF. Utah. Fob. 90 VIA Cortez.
Coio.--FiNs members, q the original
posse ~ aS led ~ DATED states Mar
came Sstsshsd fSorn tSs PSsss SnI ere
Isolated in the Rim rocks tso mile :
frCm Blum. Tn" Indians have taken
refuge ia Cottonwood Gulch-
This information was brought here
late today by Thomas NJ Burke, meIu-
ber of the posse The five men. Mur-
ray Williams Frank Whca'iaud. Roy
Moore. Dick Lewis and Roscoe Houston
are well supplied with ammunition but
have been without food or water since
the battle opened early sunday. An cf-
fort 90 relieve the men b. expected To bee
mad. upon the arrival early today ot
reinforcement Indian Agent Turch ~
Shipruck. y. ". reported today that
twenty five Navajo police are enroute To
bum uu horseback 4 snow storm has
been raging for hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
WILL NOT sign
Bill Relating to Pollution Of Streams
viii be Vetoed BY Governor
Thirteen Bills Signed.
BY W. r. KEYSER.
(Stan COrrespondent.)

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb e.
II Is reported that Governor Hatfield
will veto the bill relating to the pol.
lution OF streams which passed the
senate several days ago and passed
the house late Saturday. The bill
permits mines and indu1trial plants
to empty water into streams so long
as % does not contain disease produc-
Ing bacteria In sufficient quantities
10 endanger public health A. many
acids and fluids from manufacturing
plants. a. well as water from mines.
do not contain bacteria Of this nature.
but kills hsh IN the streams. II fs
claimed that the bill will permit tho
destruction Of practically all FISH in
many OF the smaller streams Of the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-23
Bills Signed

The governor today signed thirteen
bills. Including ono authorizing estab-
lishmeut ~ normal training depart
ments I'm High schools. providing Tor
one school commissioner I'm each sub
district. requiring special commits
siuner 60 deposit money In counties in
which sale is made: bin authorizing
uso NJ trademark on milk bottles. and
Miller BILL permitting bail in csses
pending in appeal. except where con
vicied persons are under death pen
atty
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Aristocratlc Glass Blowers.
~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~>

Glass, of which we are threatened
with a scarcity through the closing OF
Belgian sources of supply, used at one
time to be made by most aristocratic
set of workmen. A French law passed
under Louis TX allowed none but men
of noble birth to set up glass-blowing
establishments, or even to work there
in. For many centuries this was the
only industry which noblemen could
engage in without losing caste. The
art Of glass making came to England
originally from France. and in early
days in this country the workmen
styled themselves gentlemen glass
blowers" London Tit-Bits.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

do no more than pick up book. and
10! he steps into another world. Here
he is free from sorrow and care, free
from the burden of his body, from
envy, jealousy. contempt, selfsatisfac-
ton, from vain regrets, from wishes
that can never wear the livery of hope,
from narrowness OF soul and hardness
of heart. He may mingle in the So
ciety of the good and great; he may
listen to the wise man, and the proph-
ct; he may see all the conditions of
human spirit, in it's strife with cir
,cumstance, nobly conquer or basely
succumb; he may go down through the
gate OF hundred sorrows.' or &C
company Dante and Beatrice through
the spheres of Paradise. = Henry
Dwight Sedgwick in the Atlantic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
NEW WORLD AT COMMAND
Refuge From the sordid Phases OF
Life Always Open to the Lover
of Books.

The benefits of literature can hardly
be overestimated. Books enlarge a
mans horizon. They raise mirage
OF water brooks and date palms to
traveller: in desert They are ''the sick
mans health, the prisoners release"
necessity, sad at heart in a world
where wrong triumphs. where beauty
has no assurance of respect, where
humanity tolls terribly merely for its
daily bread or the satisfaction of triv-
ial appetites. the earthly pilgrim need
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

night he may be called on to charge
across some bullet-swept field. He
must count himself in luck If rain. or
sleet. or flood, does not force him out
of one trench to dig another trench
under fire.
Under such circumstances, an army
needs every bit of cheerfulness 1t can
muster. This. is a thing to put value
upon. One cheerful man can make
score of men around him feel cheer
full. He can keep up spirits where
mournfulness would make men easy
prey of disease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Torpedo Not Intellectual.

Inventors will have to find some new
method of protection against subma-
rine torpedoes. Under the direction
OF Commander John X. Robinson. U.
s. NJ, commanding the naval torpedo
station at Newport, R. l., test was
recently made which seems to prove
that the torpedo net is no longer a
secure defense against the torpedo. In
the experiment torpedo with heavy
charge OF guncottop vas fred from
the torpedo boat Morris while she
was running IS knots at a steel
net which was moored to protect the
target. The torpedo went through the
net, struck the target and exploded.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
PEssIMIsT At A DISCOUNT
Cheerful Man Is Only Welcome Com
panlon of the Soldiers Serving
In the Trenches.

Trench life takes out of war the lit
tie there is OF picnic in war. 1t is
cold II is wet. 1t is destructive to
the nerves. For the soldier never
knows when the enemy's artillery
is going to get the range and tear
him into bits and shreds. He never
knows at what hour Of the day or
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

In the latest list Of promotions Is.
sued by the British war Office, it is to
noted that some Of the rewards have
been made for such reason as
"cheerfulness and optimism" and
helping the brigade to pull together"
Services of this sort are just as i'm.
portant as gallantry in action. They
make the gallantry possible.
But it is not only in war that cheer
fulness has a recognizable value. 1t
is held in regard in every peaceful
walk of life. 1t brings rewards wher.
ever men work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
A Striking Contrast.

In certain county there are very
near each other dilapidated rural
school house and handsomely con-
structed jail, costing several thousand
dollars. This jail has sanitary drink
ing fountains, shower baths, clean
floors. plenty Of light, good ventilation,
and is otherwise attractive. Could a
person from the district in which this
school located be blamed for prefer
ring the Jail?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Child Labor Laws.

An amendment was offered to the
child labor laws to forbid employment
OF children under 16 years Of age In
hazardous work, and employment of
children under IA in any sort of daily
labor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Teller Resigns.

Teller Resigns.
@. H. Teller, assistant dairy COM
missioner in southwestern Iowa, has
resigned, He will be succeeded by
Guy Lambert Of Newton. Lambert is
a graduate Of the Iowa State college
at Ames
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Would Investigate Printing.

Representative Rogers OF Carroll
introduced resolution in the house
to investigate the activities Of the
Office of the state printer and binder
with a view to determining II the
work done under the present system
is more costly than 1t would be were
the contract system established.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Patents Granted Iowans.

patents 6rdnteu ioWdUs,
The following patents have beef
granted to Iowans:
Motor drive hoof-trimmer. Geo. 7
Beckwith, Elliott, Iowa.
'Eoring-bar, Geo. w. Cuyler. Esther
vile, Iowa.
Currycomb, Alexander c. Decker
Keokuk, Iowa. y
Hydrocarbon soldering instrument
John W. Kucera, Cedar Rapids.
Toothholder for sulky hay.rakes
Jas. Macphail, Davenport, Iowa; al
signor by means assignments to Deer
& Co., Moline, Ill,
Feed-trough, Jas. Matthews, Leads
Iowa.
Truss, Geo. A. Starkweather, y,
Madison, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Term for School superintendents.

Under the provisions of the bill
by Representative Cochrane of Ad-
ans county passed in the house,
school superintendent may be en-
ployed for period up to three years.
II Is expected that under the. new
law, a greater degree of efficiency in
school superintendent will follow
and more equitable arrangement
entered into between the superintend-
ent and the school beard that en-
ploys him or her. The old law, per-
mits a superintendent to be en-
ployed only for period Of one year
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18

Would Repeal Tax Law.
sSenator Doran OF Boone filed bin
providing for the repeal of the mon
eys and credits law. He says 1t has
not proved success. The measure
was passed by the Thirty-third gen.
eral assembly. and was intended to
give the assessor an opportunity to
tax money thought to have been con-
cealed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Change in School Bill.

Charles Hutchinson and Robert
Bannister, lawyer members of the
school board, have drafted bill pro-
viding for change in the method OF
handling school funds. The proposed
bill gives the school board the right
to direct the disposition of the school
funds and places all the moneys in
one common fund. Although the
funds are to be kept separate in
bookkeeping, the common fund will
draw per cent interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-02-18
Probe Of State Fair Board.

FTUpe OF otdtc dfr bUdFu'
The proposition to investigate the
state fair board is being agitated to
some extent in the senate. Senator
Chase, who has attempted in former
assemblies to bring about a probe of
the state fair, is Ill at his home, and
those in sympathy with the move
ment are unwilling to proceed until
Chase returns to aid in the fight. IL
he still wants an investigation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
Ont OF Town Visitors.

Otto Wittwer, OF Seattle. Wash. is
stopping over in FL Paso for a few
days.
Mrs. c. P Lee spent a few days in
Fl Paso recently. visiting her brother,
E T. Williams. and his family.
Frank l. Berkey arrived this morn
ing from Portland, Ore He will be
married on June 20 to Miss Irma Kuhn.
Mr.. and Mrs ". R. Schrock returned
to Sierra Blanca Monday after visiting
relatives in the city for a few weeks.
Mrs. W D. Turrentine and daughter,
Miss Josephine Turrentine, OF Ruston,
La, are the geusts OF Mrs. A A Law
Ter.
Miss Matte Warren, OF Fort Worth,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice ".
Mcknight, at the Alexandra apart
ments-
DR.. Arnold Aronson. who has been
visiting his daughter, Miss Rose Aron-
son, for a few days, left recently for
east Texas.
Miss Vaughn Compton, who has been
visiting Mrs E X Talbot at her home
in Hawthorn Place. left recently for
her home in Alexandria, La
Miss Edith Cawford, Of laurel. Miss,
VIII arrive this evening to be the guest
Of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
H P Hun, in the Ramsey apart
ments
Mrs. D. N Payne and her daughter.
Miss Dorcas Payne, of st Louis, are
the guests of W. Floyd Payne They
will leave Wednesday for Cloudcrofti
where they will visit for a few weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
To Have Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer

These days the face needs special
care and attention Flying dust and
dirt the beating sun, are severe on any
skin Their despoiling effects are best
overcome by the application of pure
mercOlized wax This keeps skin and
pores in a Clearly condition. the com
plexiOn beautifully white and spotless.
DiscolOred, freckled and roughened Gu
ticle are actually absorbed by it. One
ounce Of mercolized wax, obtainable at
any drugstore. is sufficient TO COM
pletely renovate a sOiled complexion
II is used like cold cream, allowed to
remain on over night, and washed off
In the morning.
As the skin tends 10 expand in warm
weather, causing wrinkles TO form, q
good astringent lotion should be used
Dissolve l OF. powdered saxolite in -
pt witch hazel Battle the face in this
during the heat Of the day or before
going out for theatre or social affair
It is a remarkable skin tightener and
wrinkle eraser.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
MELANCHOLY WOMEN

Women should understand that mel
ancholy. commonly called the Blues"
is in nine times out OF ten a pure symp-
tom Of some organic arrangement
which should have attention For
nearly forty years, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made from
roots and herbs, has been the standard
remedy for such conditions, as proved
by many testimonials which we are
constantly publishing from women
who have been restored to health by It's
use.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22

study, and observe until she acquires a
line Of conversation that will make
people forget whether her eyes look
like burnt holes in blanket or vIo-
let's Bnched in dew. The ugliest man
in England. man OF grotesque race
and figure, was the most noted lady
killer of his time and was his boast
that il you would give him 10 minutes
start Of the hands0mest man in the
world he could cut him out with any
woman.
Must Interest Man TO Hold.
The samem thing is true OF women.
A pretty face may catch a mans eye
and snare his fancy for time, but
the woman who can keep a man in
terested and amused is the one that
can hold him and Of whom he never
The second advantage the homely
girl has over her pretty sister Is in the
matter Of vanity. The whole circum-
stances Of beauty's life tend to make
her self-conceited and selfish She
feels that adulatlon is her right and
that she should have the best OF
everything and everybody should be
subsequent TO her Wins.
Men hold pretty much the same views
concerning their own prerOgatives that
the beauty dOles about hers, and so
when the two meet there is apt TO be
a clash That's where the ugly girl
has her innings again.
She is willing to study man ana
try to please him, instead Of having
him break his neck trying to propiti-
ate her. She's anxious TO burn in
cense before the man instead OF ex-
pecting him to get busy with his joss
sticks at her feet. She's ready TO hurl
bouquets at the man instead OF haught-
lily deigning to accept few tributes
from him And this explains why raw
ishinE beauties so seldom make good
marriages, while so many plain looking
women caputre matrimonial pdizes-
Plain Woman Improves.
Still another advantage that the
homely woman has over the beauty is
that as the beauty grows older she
fades, while as the plain woman grows
older she nearly always gets better
looking. so that often two women, one
Of whom was pretty and the other
ugly at 20, have changed places at 40
The middle-aged beauty whose hair
roses, her eyes their brightness. her
form its 1.-THE grace, is piteous
wreck of her former self, but the
homely woman who never had any
beauty except that OF the mind and
soul IS at the very height OF her charm,
and her intelligence and sympathy
make her even physically attractive.
Therefore, let the homely girl not
mourn as one without hope but SET
herself TO work to cultivate her mind
and heart with the assurance that in
telligence and cOmpanionableneSs are
a pretty good substitute for beauty,
and that when an ugly woman Is fas-
mating she is the most fascinating
woman on earth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-22
.Cloudcroft Notes.

Cloudcroft, n NJ, June 22.-The lat
est arrivals at the Lodge are: ". s.
Knight Miss Ella Jackson, Fl PasO;
Kay Sheppard, Tularosa; Roe McNatt,
TularOsa; VIM Mayer. FL Paso; A. L
Robson, AlamOgOrdoi G. J. Wolfinger,
AlamOgOrdo; Mrs. J. B. Gray, FL Paso;
Mrs George Gray, Fl Paso; Miss Fannie
Bess TAYLOR Midland: D. L Raw FL
Paso: J. H Niece. FL Paso; J. ". Tur-
ner. FL Paso; Bessie Middleton, FL Paso;
Erin Middleton. Fl Paso. Margaret Da-
Wis, FL Paso; Mary Nations, FL Pasos
Camille KILLER, FL Paso; A Ross and
FL Paso; H. c. Brownlee, FL Paso: 7. NJ
-5phnson, FL Pasoi L a. Andrews. FL
FHso; Frances Drees, Chicago; Mrs c.
JRmeque. Phillis Joachim, FL PasO; H
81 Farnham. FL Paso; L. Andrews, FL
PRSO- Mr. and Mrs. B. Madero, e PasO:
M and Mrs. Tom Powers, Miss Mary
Powers, Miss X Powers. Miss Maude
Hess. Houston; Miss Lillian Kinder,
r4lousker Wis. Miss Hanna Hynes,
Helena, Mont: Miss Lulu CaIlehan, FL
Paso; J. NJ. Harriss, FL Paso: Page
Kemp. II Paso; DR.. and Mrs J. G. MOir,
Deming; Mrs. Frank Thurmond. Dem
ing; Mrs. ALE Sucker. FL Paso; H Jar
Wis Williams, Mrs Jackson and daugh-
ter, Tularosa; D. stevenel' E Kiss, Del
Rio; Mrs. Hanford and daughter, FL
Paso; Mrs. A Stolaroff. Miss Stolar-
off, Miss Rose Stolaroff 8 Stolaroff
FL Paso; Mr.. and Mrs Atlas Jones and
SON., FL Paso; Albert Cloman, Miss
Bentley. Tularosa-
Mess Katherine Bronson has arrived
in CIoudcroft and will occupy Llama
Vista" the summer cottage OF Mrs
n Cutting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Grommet are
spending a short time at the Lodge.
". H Broaddus has returned 70 FL
Paso. after spending the weekend with
his family.
S. ]. Prudential has returned to FL
Paso after spending the weekend
here.
Stanley Bevan has returned to FL
Paso. after coming up to spend the
weekend with his family, who are sum
mering here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ". Bray and daugh-
ter. Miss Vonia, viii return to FL Paso
today.
J. NJ Harriss, Of e. Paso, has returned
home, after spending the weekend here.
o. H. Palm will arrive on Thursday
to visit his family, who are occupying
the Frank J. Turner cottage. sunny
side"
Leo Heisler has returned to FL Paso,
after spending two weeks in Cloud
Miss Gladys Mcouaters is a guest
Of the Lodge.
Mrs. A. Stolaroff and family have ar
rived TO occupy their summer cottage.
Mrs r. G. Martin. baby and maid
have arrived 10 spend some time at the
Mis-; Anna sorenson arrived on Mon