davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
DllLWYN FIGHTS TO GET
BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE
Vigorous Fight Begun to Move County
Scat to New robncco and
Timber Town.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.I

lSpecial 10 he Times Dis patch.1
ARNONIA, VA. October 2o-The
fight for the removal OF the county.
seat of buckingham County from
Buckingham Courthouse to Dillwym.
the new tobacco and timber town,
seven miles east. was vigorously be-
gun last night, when Il great meeting
or the citizens OF Dillwyu and East
ern buckingham County WAS held in
Dillwyn and preliminary steps were
taken to push the project 10 its con-
cluson.
The meeting was attended by prac-
tlcally every business man OF Dillwyn
ana many from outside. The attorneys
for the project. Messrs. Moon and
Pitts. OF ScottSville, were OH hand to
advise in the matter OF the steps which
should be taken.
Many speeches were made in behalf
OF the project. and committees were
formed with the object OF soliciting
contributions toward the cost Ct the
removal of the county buildings to
piilwyn. The town OF Dllwyn will
shortly determine what sum i; will
contribute 10 the enterprise
Several citizens present agreed Joint :
~ or sevcrally to donate a site for the
proposed buildings.
II was realized at the meeting that "A
tremendous light would be made by the
buckingham people to prevent the re-
moval OF the courthouse and stems
were taken accordingly. 1t is thought
however. that if the matter * put be
fore the people of the county, after a
canvass of both factions, the project
for removal will carry overwhelmingly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
CHINESE PREMIER QUITS.
SAYS PICKING DISPATCH

WASHlNGTON. October 9a.-Kcsig-
nation OF ilsu-Shih Chang. Chinese
Premier. was announced in an official
telegram received here to-day from
feking The reason was not given.
but ii is presumed here tina, he is on,
Of sympathy with the proposed change
from the republic to a MONARCHY
The United States has declined 10
express any opinion as to whether il
approves the proposed change in China
from II republic TO a MONARCHY 1t be-
came known to-day that some of the
interested powers in seeking 10 sound
out the Washington government in
formally. had learned that the latter
would take no step that might be
construed as an interference in the
international concerns uc another
sovereign state.
Interest i'll the Ear Eastern situa
ton. which has for months been over
Swallowed by the controversies OF the
European war. was revived in otiicia
quarters by dispatch announcing the
resignation Of the Chinese Premier.
HSu-Shih Chang. This DEVELOPMENT
was regarded as Significant because :,
few weeks ago the Premier made "A
public statement saying that as IA for
rner official OF the Manchu dynasty.
he would not serve under another En-
pcror. The Chinese government itself
has not asked for the views of the
United States, and officially nothing
has been said here on the subject 1t
is known, however. that privately. the
hope is entertained in Washington
that the change will not be made This
is based not only upon the natural
sympathy for the republican form OF
government. but because of the belief
that the change might affect the politi-
cal equilibrium of the Far East at this
time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
ADVOCATES BIG NAVY
Congressman &. Bn>ccIn SIcmp, How
ever, Opposes Maintaining Large
Continental Army.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l

" ~.
BRISTOL, VA. October 2g.-Repre-
sentative g. Eascom Slemp. OF the
Ninth Virginia District. was a visitor
here to-day having arrived from the
Kentucky ai!d Virginia Goa! fields.
After commenting upon tn. present bus
mess revival. which he said was de-
pendent largely upon the European
var for its continuance. he said. con
corning the administretioM's plan for
national defense:
Il am in favor of making our navy
the equal of the best in the world.
such a navy is needed If we are TO
protect our rights upon the nigh seas
and maintain our now rapidly growing
foreign commerce. / am. however, OPP
posed TO any plan that comtemp!ates
maintaining a large continental army -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
News Notes OF Interest,

i. g. Bunting. popular young citi-
zen. Cor several years the Council
committee clerk. is critically III OF
pneumonia. al the home of his mothe r
i'll West Washington Street.
The details OF the recent fair of
She Souths;de Association are rapidly
being wound up. Checks for premiums
are being delivered and other oblisa-
tons are being settled. The asso-
citation will have a balance to its
credit.
Petersburg Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose. whose membership numbers
nearly l.o00. have appointed Il delera-
Percy Il. I.anicr and w. L. Enniss to
attend the Moose rally in Norfolk
on sunday.
An all-day temperance and mission
arF rpilv will be held Oh SUNDAY at
rocky Run Church. in Dinwitldie W.
NJ. Rickers, OF Richmond and Miss
Maria Atkinson, the Presbyterian mis-
sionary. will deliver addresses. and
,ne,e vii! he other interesting cNcr-
cj"cs
Special mission services were begun
ut 81. PaurS Episcopal Church to-day,
and Rev. Thomas Semmes. OF Rich
mond, preached tonight. These ser
vices Will be continued throughout
next week with Rev. David W. How
ard. u. D., as the special preacher.
j. -. James, prominent merchant
and esteemed citizen. is i'll at his resi-
dence in West Washington Street.
The hunting season for part ridS es
and other game opens on Monday and
sportsmen are in readiness 10 invade
the fields and woods.
In Halifax. y. G.. on Wednesday.
Miss Flossie NJ. Sanford, daughter of
, Mrs. John Sanford. and Duane h.
Lord. both of this city. were married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Kellogg, OF
Ginter Park, have returned from a two
weeks stay at Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Dr. william Patterson. Of wayncs-
horo. Is VISITING his sister. Mrs ed
ward Nickel. OF Gintcr Park
Alfred Houston. OF Chase City, has
been spending several days in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. *. Neville, of Ports
mouth. are guests Of relatives in
Richmond for a short stay.
Mrs William Allen Roberts has re-
tanned 10 Chase city. after spending,
a short time here.
Mrs. c. H. Ryland, of West Grace
street, is the guest Of relatives in King
and Queen County.
Miss Genie Bigger. of Richmond. is
the guest of her brother J. q. Bigger.
in Chase City. for a week.
DR.. and Mrs. John 6 Broaddus. of
Bowling Green, have been spending
several days in Richmond
Mrs. w II. Sterling. j.. vino has
been spending month with her father
in Richmond. has returned to her home
IL Norfolk:
Mrs. NJ. Il Hardy. OF Chase City. IL,
spending week in Richmond as the
gI,st Of friends.
y. V. Womack has returned Ia
Glover, after Il brief stay in this
city.
Miss Annie White. of Bowling Green
is tic guest OF relatives ana friends
in Richmond
Mrs. T.. Heidelberg, of Clover. is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Jennie
Garrett, In South Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT, Baker and their
son. OF Portsmouth. arc in Richmond
for a few days.
Mrs. j. T. Leonard, OF this city. has
been the recent guest OF Mrs. Har-
vey Horton in Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Enrnrcmcnts Announced.

Special to The Times DiSpatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. October -.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. chcslcy. of
Willow Green. stafford County. an
nouncc the engagement and approach :
ing marriage of their daughter. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Chcslcy. to William
Francis Rowe. son of Mayor \. T. Rowe.
of Fredericksburg. The marriage will
take place at the home of the bride
elect on Tuesday. November =. at $50
i. NJ. II viii be a quiet homo wedding.
with only members of the immediate
families present
Announccmcn is also made OF the
approaching marriage OF Miss Ida
Frances Tolson, daughter of Mrs. Ed
monia G.. TolSon, of King George Coun-
~, 10 Robert Edward Marion. of Illi
noiS. The marriage will he Solemnizcd
on Wednesday. November 3. at 10 A.
NJ. at ST. Paul'S Episcopal Church.
Washington. n. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
A Healthy BABY.

Everyone wants baby to be healthy.
It is baby's right. To insure a strong,
vigorous baby. the hopeful mother must
De Tree from worry. care and strain.
Inc complete JOY of expectation should
not be married by unpleasant feelings.
Mothers Friend is recommended BY
thousands Of women because this ex.
ternal remedy relieves the pressure re-
acting ON the nerves and the unnatural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
SAID 70 cause nausea. morning sickness
and many local distresses. Il is abso.
lutely safe and dependable and has
been in use for generations. First class
drug stores can supply it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
: VIRGINIA IS WINNER
OF HISTORICAL BANNER
Gets Emblem offered by 4. ID. 4. for
Hest Historical Work
of lcnr.
LSpecial TO Thc Timcs- Disnninll

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SEVEN-MlLE FORD. VA. October
29.-lt was announced at the L.. D. q.
convention recently held in san Fran
cisco that Virginia wins the L. d. G..
historical banner offered for the best
historical work during the past year.
The activities Of the organization in
this state were reported by Miss Nelly
I. Preston. who has since been elected
state president. The work Of Virginia
was as follows: rolls OF honor filed and
put in the museum, 1919: typed pages
MS. IGS. printed pages MS, COS. writ =
ten pages MS. 3ST: odd size sheets,
500: postcards OF historic places. 200:
pages in Virginia leads" contest. go:
appiica tons for memberships. 6Il; APP
plications for crosses, III.
1T every chapter throughout tho
state will report all the work done this
year Virginia can easily win the ban
ncr again next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
WED IN HOSPITAL

I.YNCHBURG. VA, October o9.-An
interesting marriage was SolcmniZcd
on Thursday at the St Andrews Hos
pital here, when Miss Imogen Gordon
Hutter. II patient at the hospital. was
married to Herbert Vemablc Carson, OF
Richmond. The bride is Il daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. j. Risuuc IIuttcr, OF
Campbell County. and the groom re-
Gently graduated from the Union The0-
logical Seminary ut Richmond. lie Is
m alumnus of Washington and Lee
Rev. George Floyd Rogers, OF st. Johns
Episcopal Church, ofliciatcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
KILLED BY TRAIN
Telegraph Operator nj Shipmnn. Va.
Hit by Freight While CrossInS
Tracks to Throw switch.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


LTNcHBCRCi. VA, October 29-J s.
Purvis, one Of the three operators en-
ploycd in the Southern Hallway tcle-
graph Office at Shipman, was killed last
night by southbouud freight train,
the death OF the operator being in
Simultaneous.
Mr.. Purv!s, who was working the
second trick from J.. NJ. to midnight,
started across the track near the telc-
graph office TO throw the switch at the
end Of the doublc-track for the treight
train. bat he was struck by the engine.
which was said to be running about
ton miles an hour.
MIR. Purvs was Il native of Nelson
County. and he was thirty-two years Of
age and unmarried. He had been in
tn" service of the Southern for ten
years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
I'm. Assessment Fail. s..mo.ooo.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. October %
The local board OF tax review has
stricken off about 100000 on: OF the
SJ.ooo.oOG alleged omitted taxes on in
tangible property. including stocks.
bonds. etc. The state. however. will
receive taxes about $500 1000 re-
ported by Examiner OF Records W. y.
lipscomb. of the sixteenth Judicial
Circuit. Mr.. Lipscombs fec on this will
bc about $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Death of Mrs. StribiinE.

y telegram received this morning
from Martinsburg. w. Va. announced
the death at her home there. of Mrs.
Striblng, mother of Rev. Charles r.
Striblng, pastor of Tabb Street Pres
byterian Church III this city. Mr..
Striblng. who had been attending the
synod at Charleston. w. Va. had
stopped 10 sec his mother OH his return
trip home. and was with her when she
died. Mrs. Stribling and daughter left
here this morning to attend the flu
neral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Indorse Sim. and Kcrth.

lSoccinl to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA. VA. October Do
Petitions are being circulated among
the lawyers OF this city irdorsin {;
Judge F. ". Sims. OF Louisa County,
and Thomas Il. Keith. Of Fairfax
County. Tor tho position of judge OF the
supreme Court OF Appeals 10 fill the
vacancy which will be made by tho
retirement OF Judge Keith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30

Special TO The Times Dispatch.l
CliARLOTTESV1LL VA. October
29.--Cicorgc :. Hardin. and Miss Cla ra
Pace, OF Esmont. Va were married
last evening At the parsonage Of the
High street Baptist Church. Rev.
Henry w Battle. u. H., officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Harding left Immediately
after tho ceremony for brief Eastern
trip. They Will make their home at
Arvouia. buckingham County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Insurance suit In Court.

The Hastings Court is still engaged
in the trial of the suit of Loveustein
Brothers against the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company for the payment OF
insurance OH stock OF goods destroyed
and damage by fire in November. 1918.
The suit against the Hartford Com
pany is for $500. and this case may
be regarded as :, test for thirty four
other companies against which suits
nave been instituted. aGgregating over
$40. 600 in amount. The case will prob
ably last until next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Held for New York.

William Reynolds, Il white man. is
held in the City Jail for the New
York authorities OIL the charge Of wife
desertion. which Is felony in that
state. He WAS arrested at Hopewell
and brought here for safe keeping un-
til he can be sent for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Hnrt-Winil.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CliARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October
|. 29.-H w. Hart and Miss Noble VIM.
10Th or Alton, were married yesterday
at the parsonage of the First Baptist
Church. on .\ltamont Circle Rev. Cecil
V. Cook, d. d.. officiating. The groom
lis young farmer of the Alton neigh
borhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
Gratifying Receipts.

The tag day receipts in this city last
Saturday for the benefit of the Chill
drcn's Home Society OF Virginia aggre-
gated s504.ai which has been turned
over to the society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
MISS ROSE TRANT TO WE'D
". WELLINGTON BILLIARD
Will Take Place at Second
Baptist Church This
Evening.
PuLLIAM-sKINNER wEDDING
Miss S. l.. Wright to We'd \. c. Emer-
son In ST. Johns Church, Whining
,ton-Atkins Montague Wedding
Takes Place in Washington.

large audience Of invited guests
VIII Ill tho Second BAPTIST Church this
evening at $3.50 O'clock tor the mar
rage Of Miss Rose pcndl"ton Trant
daughter Of Mrs. Rose Harrison Trant
10 Waller Wellington billiard. also Of
Richmond. Tile ceremony Will be per-
formed by Rev. T. Clagctt Skinner. u.
d.. and Edward H. Trant viii give his
SISTER away. Mrs w. *. Neville. OF
Portsmouth,. will be came Of honor
and tho bridesmaids include Miss Mary
Todd. MISS Ruth Bntt"n, Miss Elsie
Hilton, Miss Josephine Caldwell. Miss
Elizabeth Harrison and Miss Elosc
Robinson. w. :. Robertson will be
best man. the groomsmen are Messrs.
l.. ~. Trant. George Wright, Ross
Cauthorn, IL l.. Ncwbin. Jr, George
H. keesec and Julian II. Trant.
Last evening the bridal party was
|cntertainch informally at the home Of
the brides mother. on South Third
street The decorations we're in white
and green. and the parlors were ar
ranged everywhere Ia palms and light
ed candles in quaint silver iandlc-
sticks. ON account of mourning, there
viii he no reception after the ccrc-
npny.
Invitations Out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis lin skinner have
issued Invitations for the marriage of
their daughter Lucille Eranbert to
stone Cowan pulliam. the ceremony TO
take place on Tuesday. November Is.
at 80 o'clock in the First presby-
terrain Church at Wilmington. X q.
Mr.. Pulliam has a number Of relatives
and friends in this city
|Emers0n-Wright.
Invitations have been received in
Richmond for the marriage Of Miss
- Il t.. Il.
Mrs. Louisa -. Wright, and Allan
|Chasc Emerson: ON Tuesday afternoon.
November 23 in ST johns Episcopal
Church, Wilmington, y. (. Mr. Elmer
son Is the Youngest son OF tho late
IL 81. Emerson, who. NJ the time Of
his death. was traffic manager OF the
Atlantic Coast Lin. Railroad Company.
The groom elect has :, ;,umher Of r"la =
|tives in Virginia. and IL well-known
In Richmond, where hc has frequently
visited. Miss Wright IL q member of
pnc OF the oldest families In Eastern
North Carolina. ana since her debu;
several easoUs ago has been one of
the most popular girls in the younger
social circles Following the church
ceremony there VIII be large reccp-
tion In honor OF the newly married
|couple al Tho home OF tho bride
mother. 1917 Market street. Whining
ton
ouict 1Nrd,liur
"a, ,.
,,. ~ - 10y '"E 20 N,mS
800 ,,It 80 - -
7.i,.....'i-'
ton at the CHEVY Chase Apartments.
~, - ~
in ~ ~, ~
,,,,.., ,,
.i,,
,,..'.' 49,
|,r-,
,,,' ,..i
., 49,, ~. .i, ~
me-. r! Ii,,,.. ,,,,,,a,'. ,,s.,,
cc!e prdttd ldSt saturday evening ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
yitatiOns out.

Mr. and Mrs Louis lIill skinner have
issued Invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Lucille Erambert. to
stone Cownn Pulliam. the ceremony TO
take place Ola Tuesday, November 10
at $40 o'clock in the First presby-
terrain Church at Wilmington. X g.
Mr. Pulliam has number Of relatives
and friends in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
STOPPING A LAWSUIT.

Sarah Bernhard, who has just had
her right leg amputatcd recently
was the plaintiff in what threatened
to be a. lawsuit with Edmond Ros-
tand. famous as the author Of Chan
tccler" When the Frenchman wrote
"LAiglon" the Divine sarah" star
red in It and later secured the cx-
elusive acting rights to IT, But the
motion picture game sprang up and
lsostand authorized q film company
to make the play into movie"
Mime Bcnhardt rose up angrny
and instituted suit against the play
wright for infringement Of her
rights and her lawyer called upon
Rostand to make defense. Rostand
spoiled perfectly good lawsuit by
making the following reply;
Il have the honor to inform you
that would rather cut Off my right
hand than appoint a lawyer against
Nine, Sarah Bernhard There Is no
force in the world that could 0bligc
me to defend myself against her You
Will therefore speak alone.
1T rs sufficient Tor me to have oX-
planned To- my great friend the mo-
moutary need In which / allowed
pictures To be drawn from my works
BEFORE all others I would uphold "a
principle which concerns all my CON
irercs, bust before her | bow, as all
the world would do.
- declare that what she SAYS Is
always we'll / abandon To her, II
this compensation be satisfactory TO
her lawyers. the whole of my right
Tor the cincmatugraph performance
which distressed her, and ! kiss with
respect and gratitude her fingers, be-
tween which Il writ retains for me
the grace of a lily,"
The letter left nothing undonc
that could be done to placate the
feelings Of the great actress II was
laid on with trowel but
Il was more II was the refine
mont OF courtesy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
THE MAN BEHIND THE HEN.

tfafnn ana f1FeSlue.
i. Il. W. Thorpe writes a remarka-
olN interesting and helpful article de
scfiblng three great American egg
laying contests in which he tells which
mems laid the most eggs and why The
ordinary poultryman will be immense
" interested in the following extract
from the article. Mr. Thorpe quotes
y from William +. Kirkpatrick. who
Is IN charge of the Connecticut expert
meht station poultry work and the
egg competition
Ihere is no best breed.
Take our first laying contest for
example IN which the Leghorns won
tIive birds to "a penn with 1,071
eggs, followed by Wyandottes with
l,o69, In the contest Just closed.
Lincoln's hens (en birds to a penl
have produced 2,0SS eggs and Bar
ron's Nyandottes 2.0S5 Now there
IS OF course no real difference he
tween the producing qualities of
the leadirg pen Of Leghorns and wv
andottes either the first contest or
the present one. Two eggs on nearly
Lice, CO.. three eggs on nearly 200
means nothing 1t is the man after
all tha is the power behind the hen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
PAINLESS EDUCATION"

Attention Of teachers now Is being
called TO painless education" A
mother writing In one OF the current
magazines tells how her daughter,
now at the age Of twelve has achieve
ed certain natural education" The
little girl speaks number Of Ian
guages, she is well along In maiho-
MATES. having mastered both algo-
bra and geometry and has never
taken them az studies In the sense
that they are studied In the high
schools The little girl learned
without knowing that she was
learning
For example. instruction was giy-
en- In addition In the course Of she'll
ing peas. The game was 10 find how
many peas there were 10 two pods.
The two pods had to be added Dice
were added 10 the game and the lit
lie girl soon became an expert in
adding the number If spots on them.
IN the matter OF subtraction tin
soldiers ANA marbles were used and
whenever "a cannon shot toppled over
u number Of soldiers. the child soon
WAS able TO tell how many we're left
7tandug There were no quizzes,
and the child was taught TO get re-
suits without the use of rules. The
'uuny doiugs of "Mr *" Interested
ier in algebra Cardboard and scis-
iofs started her In geometry She
WAS able to demonstrate that the
square on the hypotenuse Of right
lnRled triangle Is equal 10 the sum
II the squares on the other sides be-
ore she ever had heard OF the rule. !
In other words, she learned things
~ doing them at play Instead Of
iaving to memorize rules. she did the
problem and learned the rule after
ward If she ever learned 1t. Many |
rule has been glibly rccitcd by a |
hid with no idea of what It was
bout. Certain verbs take the da-
i've after the analogy Of their prim-
tives.' The rule might as well have |
'een in the original Latin so far as
bility OF the average student to
it,
The world in education as In other
hlngs is moving along new ana bet
err lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-04
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
(From the Albuquerque Morning
journal of March 4, 1880

jeremiah Sluber de Gullious. the
man with the unpronounceable name.
Is at the Journal hotel.
Joe DeMars, our brewer was IN
today after a serious Illness Of several
weeks
ten. l.. +. Bradley has returned to
New Mexico and on Monday assumed
command Of the military district
A reporter of the journal yesterday
visited the Chinese gardens lust north
OF the city and was surprised to find
how forward the vegetables really are
Onions. parsley and lettuce are well
advanced, and by a week from today
viii be ready for consumption.
sam Crandall, Fred Douglass and
Charles Harding, of Gallup. some Of
the best boys that ever ran a boarding
house bossed a coal mine or man
aged q saloon, are in the city on their
way to the Jemez hot springs
Mr. }. II. West, the barber, has
given up going east and concluded to
marry here Look out, girls.