davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
SORROWS of the Trade.

James, my lad, said the grocer to
his new assistant, who bought that
moldy cheese today?
Mrs. Brown, sir, was the youths
reply.
And the stale loaf we could not
sell last night
Mrs. Brown, sir.
Where's that lump of rancid but
ter that the baker refused?
Mrs. Brown bought it cheap, sir,
was the answer.
And the six eggs we could not
sell a week since?
Mrs. Brown.
Are you i'll, sir? asked James as
the grocer turned green and groan-
ed.
No, no; only I'm going to tea at
Browns tonight, replied the un-
happy man as he wiped the perspira-
ton from his face and sank into a
chair.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
RESOLUTIONS
IN years.

Adopted by the Northeastern Iowa
Horticultural Society.
Resolved-That the thanks of this
society are due and are hereby ex-
tended to the Winneshiek County
horticultural Society for the SPLEEN
did interest its members have shown.
and for the fine accommodations fur
nished for the place of meeting and
for the generous exhibition of fruits,
vegetables and flowers shown in con-
nection with our society.
We greatly appreciate the assis-
lance of the local committee, con-
sisting of John Harter, o. 0. Lomen,
w. T. Symonds and ]. o. F. Jagerson
in carrying out the program of this
meeting.
We also enjoyed the excellent ban
quet furnished by the ladies of the
Winneshiek County Horticultural
Society at the palatial home OF Mr..
Harter.
Our thanks are due to the publish
ers of the DEBORAH Public Opinion.
DEBORAH Posten, DEBORAH Repubii-
can and DEBORAH Journal OF this city
for the verv liberal manner in which
they have treated us in their col
umns, and especially to those who SO
well entertained us during our eve
ming sessions.
We also commend the courteous
treatment accorded our membership
at the Winnesh1ek Hotel and thank
the managers and their help for
their careful attention.
q. d. BLACK, Sec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

The ladies of the Current Events
Club entertained the ladies of the
Monday Club at the Congregational
church parlors Friday night. The
meeting was opened with an address
of welcome by DR.. Harriet Amy,
president of the Current Events
Club, and gave very interesting
talk on The Psychological Influence
of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Herman Logsdon followed
with talk on temperance, after
which Mrs. Dr. It. G. Hutchinson
gave very humorous talk. which
was greatly enjoyed.
There was music, vocal and instru-
mental which added much to the
pleasure of the evening. One of the
piano numbers which was hugely en-
loved was rendered by Mrs. Cutler.
who by the way is S3 years old. Miss
Lucille Rinehart gave pleasing
piano solo, also, and Mrs. Cora Simp-
son and Miss Jennie Edmunds rem
dered vocal solos which were much
appreciated. Mrs. James Draper and
Mrs. S. f. Frazer gave. readings.
Mrs. Ray Algyer, president of the
Monday Club, gave an address. at
ter which light refreshments were
served, and a most enjoyable eve
ming proclaimed by all.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Country store" at Ridgeway.

Have You heard about the "Coun-
try Store?" Just for one afternoon
and evening, Nov. so, the ladies OF
the Nj. e. church will conduct their
Country Store" in the opera house,
and If you are in need of washing
machine see their brand new
Queen" from Reading, Pa. A Bissell
carpet sweeper from Grand Rapids.
Mich. will make fine Christmas gift
for somebody.
The domestic and fancy articles
for sale will save your time and mo-
ney too. The toilet articles, creams.
powders, toilet waters, etc. will de-
light the ladies.
The gentlemen, too, will be well
supplied with shaving sticks, soaps
and creams, direct from Newark, N.
j.
The housewives will find fifty cans
Of baking powder. cake flour, Quaker
lOats, Pulled Wheat and Gelatine,
also aluminium ware, floor varnish-
es, etc.
There are dozens of games for the
children, a generous supply OF can
idy from New York City, Christmas
cards and novelties from Philadel-
phia, Grape Juich Postum, coffee
and lunch for everybody
Be sure TO be at this Country
Store" in Ridgeway. with your wife
and family. your sister or sweet
heart, on Nov. 80.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
THE HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
Finest and Best Meeting Ever Held
Here. Prominent Men on
Program.
Continued from first pagel

Continued from first page)
portant part in the last session OF the
meeting, which was held on We'd
nesday evening. The program was
opened with piano duet by Mrs.
H. E. Miller and Miss Katherine
Hustvedt..
Prof. c. A. Whalen, Principal OF
Valdez Business College, gave an
address entitled "Back to Nature. +"
1t was filled with timely advice on
economy, thrift and thoroughness in
work, whether it be in business or on
the farm, and alluded to the farm as
an ideal place for a man to practice
business methods. Following this,
County Supt. HI. E. Miller gave a
lecture, which was in he nature of
a sequel to Atty. Hooks address of
the evening before. He traced the
consolidation and rural schools from
its beginning down to the present
time, using steroptican slides to illus
trate his lecture.
With Mr.. Miller's address the
meeting came to lose. A resolu-
ton was adopted comforting thanks
to the people who assisted in carry
ing out the programs, with special
reference to the people of DEBORAH,
the local society and Adams Seed
Company for their literally, kind
ness and hospitality exemplifiet
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
M. Il. Church Notes

Sunday Services 1890 A. NJ
W. G. Crowder. the new Dist. supt,
Of the Dubuque District will preach.
DR.. Crowder is one of the best
preachers in the conference. 1880
p. k.-The Pastor will speak upon
the theme. What the Business Mel
of Decorah think is the Most Tmpor-
tant Phase Of Church Work" Special
music by Madame Ohlson-Solem. All
cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Now Residents of DEBORAH

J. II. Coughlin and family have be-
come residents of Decorah, moving
up from near Freeport last week.
Ihey will occupy the Cutting home
ON Maple Ave. Mr.. Coughlin will be-
come associated with B. j. Reynolds
in the photograph business. We well
come this good family to DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Creamery Meeting.

Tae Stockholders of the DEBORAH
Fa1mers' Ice Cave Creamery Co.
will hold their fourth annual meet
ing, Thursday, December End, 1915,
enc o'clock p. M, at the Court
House. All patrons of the creamery
are welcome.
DEBORAH Farmers Ice Cave Creamery
Co.
BY N. o. Bendickson. Mgr.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
r.. r. Sanford iii.

X. P. Sanford, the popular man
ager of Graham's store in DEBORAH
has been confined to his home since
Saturday night, by illness. The
symptoms point to appendicitis, but
H. P. doesn't think so, and has it
fgsred out that the hospital Is no
place for him with the holiday rush
almost here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Conductor Campbell Transferred

Conductor Fred Campbell, who
has had charge of the DEBORAH run on
the Milwaukee for some time past,
left this run last Friday and has TAX
en- one between st. Paul and Wells,
Mimi. The family will reside at
Wells. Conductor Geo. Boyer is Of
floating on the DEBORAH run now.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

throughout the meeting. The visiting
members were much enthused over
conditions here and spoke of this
meeting as being one of the best had
in years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

The fact of the matter Is, whei
you buy an overcoat from US you
not only get the very latest moeis
and styles, but you get quality far
supc rior to any that can be purchas-
ed anywhere else. We positiveiy
gao latee every garment We sell.
BEN BEAR,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Iowa Pensions Granted.

Emma e. Elarton, Centerville
$12; Ophelia S. Hully, Atlantic, $12;
Mary NJ. Caspar, Council Bluffs, $12,
Mary F. Frazier, Casey, $12; Emma
Oxley, DEBORAH, $12.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Old Songs Retwisted.

Break, break. break,
On the cold, grey pave, ah me!
l am trying to break in a pair of
shoes,
That are rather too small for me.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

If you know good music there
will be an Edison Diamond Disc pho
nograph in your home on Christmas
day. Il. j. Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
ELKs MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Annual Services of DEBORAH Lodge
Will be Held on Sunday
December 9Th.

DEBORAH lodge of Elks No. 443,
win hold their annual memorial SER
vices at the Elks home on West
Main street on Sunday, Dec. 8, and
the general public is invited to at
tend.
The memorial address will be
delivered by Atty. M. x. Geske, OF
McGregor, and the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Memorial Program.
Selection .Quartette
Misses Daniels, Edmunds, Messrs.
Adams, Hill.
Miss Katherine Moore, Accompanist
Ritual Service -. Lodge officers
Invocation =.
-. .Jno. G. Schimming. Chaplain
Selection .......... .Quartette
Misses Daniels, Edmunds, Messrs.
Adams, HILL
Memorial Address, Atty. M. X. Geske
McGregor, Iowa.
Selection .Quartette
Misses Daniels, Edmunds, Messrs.
Closing Ceremonies Lodge Officers
Doxology $500. Entire Audience
Officers DEBORAH Lodge.
Exalted Ruler -. DR.. G., l.. Topriff
Est. Leading knight, G. w. Johnson
Est. Loyal knight. C. s. Marsh
Est. Lecturing knight C. N. Horck
Treasurer b. j. Mckay
Chaplain. .Jno. G. Schimming
Esquire .......B b. A. Slocum
Tyler F. t. Weber
Inner Guard -. 1870. H. III. Ward
Trus, ees-H. L. Barthell, Otto Drex-
ell, II. Engbretson.
The following are the deceased
members who have passed away since
the lodge was instituted in DEBORAH:
Frank Bartel, S. e. j. Halverson,
Ernest Hegner, Albert Severson,
DIR. G. A. Geist, Dan Shea, Ole O.
Blagsvedt, Sr., w. Il. Beddow, Peter
Rooney, A. F.. Anundsen, o. M. An
derson, ID. C. Graham, w. w. Leith.
j. F. b. Portman, DR.. F. w. Daub-
ney, Joseph p Wangler, C. B. Len
non, S. l.. Collins, Charles Trzcinski.
VIM. H. Muller, Edward Rossley.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23

crops are good:-better than those
produced in many other agricultural
sections under the most favorable con
| ditions. And Fruit We have fruit
galore. Some to sell, some to give
away, plenty to use and a lot to waste.
In conclusion I must tell you that
Puget Sound, has harvested this
season, an unusual nice crop Of veal
thy. Eastern tourists. Twenty-Five
thousand have already registered in
the Mt. Rainier National Park.
Estimating their spending at 500.
each, which is conservative, we have
realized an aggregate Of about two
and one half millions from this source
and from numerous testimonials Jeff,
| am convinced they were well pleased
with the investment.
No doubt there are many old men
and women about Mexico, who were
my schoolmates nearly a half century
ago, under Professors Hamill, Davis
and Gass. To such as inquire after
me, please tender my best wishes. ]
remember my last teacher, Prof. John
Gass, with profound gratitude.
.. -.
Hoping the gathering kindred will
hold a full and happy reunion, and
that all will remember me with warm
and lasting emotions.
/ remain,
Your respectful nephew,
paarqon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
NORTH EAGLE.

We had an awful rain Friday y
Plenty Of rain now.-The prousi
meeting began at Bethel church J
day night-The Rev. White, d 7
donia, will preach at Littleby Bsl
church Sunday night-The colt :
was held at Perry, Saturday eVdl
was wen attended with lots Of p
and many fine colts. Two prsHl
were given The fine horse col
longing to E. W. MeFadin s''
ribbon, and Mr.. Moore won the p
for the best mare colt.-M
Tomlon filled his regular app0lnu
at tho Methodist church at Sana
Sunday night. A large sroa'
tended Everybody is going =
street fair at Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
FILMED DRAMAS ATROCITIES
William Marion Reedy Says Movies
Make a Mess Of Dramatic Art.

Marion Reedy in the Mirror.)
Movie dramas are too often an in
suit to any intelligence above the dime
novel stage. They are beyond the
limit Of fantastic impossibilities.
Probabilities are thrown to the winds.
Real drama is burlesqued by the NOV
les but Internationally So. All Of
drama is eliminated but the sensation,
and scene are shown without ordered
relation TO one another.
This applies, Of course, to the film
productions of spoken plays that one
remembers. The better the spoken
play, the worse mess the movies made
Of it. Scenarios made especially for
the films are nor coherent, Jess par
anoiac. For my part, | cannot say
that movie acting is comparable with
the acting in the spoken play. It is
infinitely more conventional, over
hammered, stacy. It is a revel of eye
rolling, face twisting, two-four six
eight g~esturing and posing. Even
such a piece as Hoyt's "A Texas
Steer" brought down to the films
makes n almost weep for the rape Of
art there accomplished.
Every movie version Of a widely
known drama proper that | have seen
is, artistically speaking, an atrocity.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores Of Mexico Readers are Learn
ing the Duty of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Mexico people endorse their worth.
Mrs. John Reeds, 1104 Harwood St,
Mexico, says: Il suffered for some
time with kidney complaint. / had
pains in the hips and a bearing-d6wn
feeling in my loins. | was bothered
by pains in my head and irregular
passages Of the kidney secretions.
couldn't rest well nights and didn't
know what to do. / got a box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Buckner &
Whitney's Drug Store and was cured
in a short time" Statement given
November 10, 1908.)
0VER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Reeds said: 4The cure made by
Doan's Kidney Pills in my ease has
been permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Reeds had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
COLLEGE OFFICERS MEET.
UIniversitv Missour;an.1
Your respectful nephew,
j. A. Pearson.

nv ~. -
Representatives of four of the jun
Tor colleges for women in Missouri
met yesterday at the Athens Hotel to
consider matters athletic interest
The four colleges represented we're:
Hardin of Mexico, Howard Payne Of
Fayette, Christian and Stephens Of
Columbia. The officers Of the asso-
citation are: H. E. Stout, president;
Mrs. Marion W. Hertig, yice-pres-
ident; Miss Jessie Kite, secretary.
No definite schedule Of intercollegi-
ate games was arranged as action
must first be taken by the other jun
ior colleges. It was decided that in
ter-collegiate games in tennis and bas-
ketbalI will be played and that a
spring track meet will be held.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23

Mr.. R. M. White,
Mexico. Missouri.
Dear Sir;
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept 10, 19l5-I
did not get last weeks Ledger ard
sure missed it. ! read the write up
you had some time ago about M I'M
Gle, Caleb Dula, in your weekly Led
ger. Don't know as ! will ever get as
high up. But am still ION the job
It viii be "a years the both Of Mach
next since I started with the tobacco
people. Uncle Caleb is my mothers
brother.
Well, | will close hoping good old
Mexico will get her street lights, and
thanking you for the good fight you
have made all along for the uplift Of
Mexico. Best regards to all.
Yours truly,
H. A. Gapen.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
RELATIVES OF NEWSPAPER

FEUDlclS LlfISH nEREs
The old bromide about fact being
stranger than fiction cannot be gain
said.
That the life Of Ben Holiday, owner
and one Of the founders Of the famous
Overland Stage system. which crossed
the plains in an early day, should have
become linked intimately with that of
Mexico, in after years, would hardly
seem possible yet it has. It not only
did that but Fate in its i~nexplicable
Vaccinations, has brought the rel
atiyes Of Holiday and his rival and
nemises. together and time has oblit-
Grated the enmity which once existed
so deeply in an early day Of Missouri
history.
Ben Holiday was an uncle Of Mrs.
Mary Clay Holiday White, Of this
city who now resides in Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. White Is the mother Of DR.. A. c..
White and believed by a wide circle Of
friends here. Mrs. Martha Taylor, Of
this city, is the wife Of B. B. Taylor,
a former Fayette newspaperman, who
at one time was one Of the most bril-
liant members Of the old Missouri Re-
publican tst. Louis Republic uowl
staff.
At n time Mr.. Holiday and Mr..
Taylor had been business associates
but later they conducted rival publ
cations. Nh. Taylor went after Mr..
Holiday in a personal matter and,
in the parliance Of the period, got
him" This newspaper fight was one
Of the most notable IN Missouri his
tory and attracted statewide atten-
ton. Mr.. Taylor has long since died
but Mrs. Taylor. Aunt Matt" as so
many who know her love to call her,
resides here amid a circle Of devoted
friends.
Scarcely a year ago, through the
columns of the Ledger. Capt. Ben Dor
isey, Of St Louis, then Commandant Of
the Missouri Military Academy in this
city, learned that ". A. Cochran, Of
Mexico, now residing in Benton City,
had been one of the stage drivers and
Pony Express riders for Mr.. Holiday
and knew him well. He took a depos-
ition from Mr.. Cochran regarding Mr..
Holidays property which was des-
troyed by Indians on the plains when
he had the contract to carry the
United States mail.
Captain Dorsey's wife was a grand
daughter Of Ben Holiday. Holiday
claimed the government had promised
him protection from the Indians when
took the mail contracts and they had
failed to such an extent that his loss
from the marauders amounted to sew
eral hundred thousands of dollars.
Capt Dorsey said the government
had at one time sfered to settle the
claim for 100000 but this had been
refused as the descendants Of Holli.
day, Of which his wife and her brother
were the nearest, claimed 100000.
Nothing has come Of the claim and
whether MIR. Cochran's deposition was
ever presented to the government is
not known.
1t is indeed odd that members Of the
Holiday family should have drifted
together in this city by accident years
after Holiday himself had died.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
GERMAN SUBMARINE TO
SINK NONE If IN DOUBT
A New Order to the Submarine Com
manders is Announced From
Berlin Wednesday.
NEW PROMISE no AMERIcA
Belief Growing in Germany That the
Arabic was not Trying to Ram
Submarine.

) Berlin. Sept. 22.-Commanders Of
German submarines have peen given
strict orders. il has been learned auth
oriatively, that in case Of doubt as to
the intentions Of liners the submarine
commanders are to take the safe
course and permit the ship to escape
rather than run the slightest risk Of
error.
Supplements an Order.
This order supplements the ~instruc-
tons Of September /, rs communicated
to the Washington government by
Ambassador Won Bernstorf. There IA
reason to believe the new regulation
is not already known to Washington,
as it probably was embodied in the
message Of instructions sent to the
German ambassador a few days agoo,
1t is understood here that the United
States already has been informed that
various officers Of the submarine
which sank the Arabic agreed from
observations taken while the submar-
inc was on surface and through the
periscope while it was submerging
that the Arabic was planning an at
tack.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
STOlTz RUN 0FI
BY TAI|CAB TIEa

Frank stoltz, the young sOn n
and Mrs. r. G. SioItz was stiua
taxicab and run over about Sa Ia
day afternoon at the corner II N
son and Provaenade streets. Th 4
had one leg badly cut and sufra
number Of painful bruises |
thought his injuries are not m
The machine struck him and I
ran over the little fellow. DaW
was driving the machine and gl
witnessed the accident n
is about 5 years old and that h
not badly injured, according 70
witnesses, seem miraculous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
HOW GUERRILLAS STARTED.
HERE DURING CIVIL WAR
Resident OF Fsyette, a Member of
QuantrilTs Gang. has Written
Book of Experiences.
RED-LEG RAID WAS THE CAUSE
killing Of Quantrill's Brother Was
What Started MefciIess Ayenger
in Fighting.

Fayette. Mo-, Sept. 22.--John Nc
Corkle, a resident Of this city, now
rs years old, and formerly a scout in
Quantrill's command, has written a
small book Of his experieces with
Quantrill. He tells how Quantrill
anne to go to the war, and how he
died. There is also a version Of the
Lawrence raid. Guerrilla warfare
held sway near Mexico. Mo-, during
a part Of the war.
According to this narrative a few
years before the beginning Of the wal
Quantrill and his young brother, a
youth Of is, came to Missouri and
QUILTED for a trip to the Pixies Peak
country.
They supplied themselves with two
wagons and two four-mule teams and
plenty of provisions and other things
needed for the journey westward.
They brought along two negroes,
who drove the mules. They drove out
and camped the first night near Fort
of jackson county, Mo-, into Kansas,
at Leavenworth.
Young Brother Slain.
About midnight a party of thirty
Kansas "Redlegs rode up and fired
at the sleeping men without warning,
killing the younger Quantrill and
breaking one Of the elder brothers
thighs with a bullet. Then they made
off with the complete outfit, includ-
ing the two negroes.
Breeding over the tate Of his
brother, he returned to Kansas. He
soon learned the identity of the men.
Their leaders, according to this story
were Gen Jim Lane and Col. Jenni-
son, and Quantrill began accompany
ing the Redlegs on their raids into
Missouri and the border counties Of
Kansas. where. they were freeing
slaves.
@0n every raid he would make
with these men, says MeCorkle,
from one to three Of those he had
spotted would fail to return, and
would be found afterward with a
bullet hole in the forehead"
QuantriIl's revenge was being ear
ried out.
Then there is the narrative Of Bill
Anderson, and how he became embit-
tered because his sisters were placed
In an old house on the river bank at
Kansas City, the walls Of which fell
and the girls were killed. It is said
Anderson blamed this on the kansas
Redlegs.7
There's nothing in the review Of the
Aold scouts book which does not
appear III Major John N. Edwards
brilliant work, Western Guerrillas. or
the Welfare on the Border" In fact
it looks like the "old scouts book was
copied from Edwards but that may
not have been the case.
Edwards wrote guerilla history as
no man has eyer been able to equal
Thoroughly educated, a master Of Eng
lish, he wrote with the soul Of a
man who felt to the depths the great
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
CARL wARDLOw DEAD

Carl wardlow, 81 years old .
Diego, Calf. a relative Of Geo !
Of Benton City. died in Califof''
ter an extended illness, septem''
The body was shipped to Bent0'
where the burial will be sep'a
END.
The funeral services was
at the Unity Church at Il 2
Wednesday By the Rev. Mr. McI'
lin Of Pike Co, III. The Ledger
the friends Of Mr.. Truitt and =
in extending sympathy to the @
ed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1915-09-23
PARIS OPPOSES MAIL ROUTE
Does Not Want Santa Fe Mail Carried
on Electric Line From Here.

Alarmed at the prospects Of Santa
Fe obtaining an improved mail SER
vice over the Mexico, Santa Re, and
Perry R. r., out Of Mexico, which will
materially divert trade from a terri
tory Paris merchants have thriyed up.
on many years, business men Of the
Monroe County capital are bending
their efforts to prevent such an ar
rangement.
Santa Fe people are unanimous, il
seems, in wanting the improved ser.
vice. The service contemplates send.
ing the mail from Mexico at TOO
o'clock in the morning. Santa Fe win
get it n hour and half later. This
is about II hours ahead Of the present
schedule.