davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

Dead folk" echoed Wilfred. start
ing up.
II knowed you didn't understand
that Reds. off the trail forever" Miz-
zoo reioned gently. Il knowed you
wouldn't be accusing him so rancid
had YOU been POSTED on his funeral"
Wilfred' felt a great relief. then a
great Wonder. - -
Yes, l,e's'dead. | don't say hes bet
ter off, den t know-but. | guess the
world is. Il. don't like to censure them
that's departed. Brick Wilcox is still
with u.s.; and him the county can't say
enough against: His life wouldn't be
worth two bits il anybody laid eyes
on i'm Consider his high handed do
ings Wasn't 1t enough in the past to
kill Reds brother. but what he must
needs collect his pals. stop the stage
coach, shoot two men trying to get
Red, and one. of 'em the innocent driv-
err? You. say yes. But hold on. That
aint all he done No, sir The very
next day after Red swOre out that war
rant-and it was yesterday, if you ask
me-what Is saw when we men of
Manynm comes out Of our doors
Three corpses lying on the sidewalk
side by side. You say what corpses
Wait. I'm coming to that. One was
that driver. one was the pard that got
shot with the driver, the other was Red
Kimbal his own self"
IL knew the bodies had been carried
away from the trail.' exclaimed vii,
fred in pcrplexity,
But yN, didn't know they had been
brung to town all this distance to be
laid beside Red. You didn't know Red
had been stabbed SO he could be added
too You didn't know the three of them
had been left on the street to rile ur
every man with blood In his veins
Why, Wiffrcd. it's an insult to the
whole state OF Texas. Such highland
ed dOings amt to be bore II Brick
Wilcox don't want to be tried in court
Is that an excuse for killing off al
that might witness against him! II
might Of been once. But we're deter
mined to have county Of law abiding
citizens. Such free living has got t.
be nipped In the bud or Wen have an
other No Mans Land | am the-er-
as sheriff Of Greer county | am a
am the angel Of civilization. you ina,
say"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
SYNOPSIS.


Brick Wilcox, highwayman, saves one
murdered by his fellow outlaws on the
western plains.
Wilcox fees to the mountains and hides
outwitted He learns that some one has
discovered his hiding place.
Red Feather. an Indian chief. brings
Wilcox little white girl. named Lahoma.
and instructs him to take care Of her. He
says her father Is living with Indians.
wilcox recognizes her as the daughter
Of woman who had died and was buried
near by. He begins to teach Lahoma cor
rect English.
The girl IL taken across country by
Wilcox to visit Bill Atkins, and later she
makes her first trip to real town.
A young man. Wilfred Compton, visiting
at q ranch, gets an accidental glimpse of
Lahoma and becomes interested in her
The girl is now fifteen years old.
Compton afterward visits Wilcox and is
finally allowed to meet and talk with La
homa They become vastly entertained
by one another's company.
Compton leaves and goes to another Sec
tion Of the country as pioneer. where he
hopes to make his fortune Wilcox and
Atkins join. forces. Compton later re-
turns. :. -.
Lahoma is sent to a city to get educa
ton and training. Compton is heart
broken at not being able to see her. Red
Feather appears on the scene once more
Lahomai writes along letter. One Of
the men she. meets is Gledware. her step
father. but she does not know of the re-
lationshp. He' is a crook Of the loves,
type. = .-'..-t
Lahoma sends a warning to Wilcox
that Red kimball. one of the outlaws with
whom Wilcox formerly operated. has
sworn to XIII him and has started on his
way to do So: She adds that Gledware
is in dread Of something the Indian Red
Feather may do to him.
Red Feather attacks Gledware and al
most kills him. Lahoma learns that Gled-
ware has married the Indians daughter
and deserted her Wilfred Compton joins
Lahoma and escorts her in stagecoach
to Willocks home.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24

That mascot squirrel delivered to
the Ford party, just before sailing,
certainly won't go hungry.
"Women have peace aim," says
headline. Well, it's 100 to l they'll
miss it.
There was never yet paragrapher
that could endure the stomach-ache
patiently.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-12-24
CHAPTER XVII,
Facing the Mob.

lZZOO started up. too excited
to notice Wilfreds suddenly
II distorted face. 1t was no
time to display sense of
the ludicrous. The young man hotly
burst into passionate argument and
reasonable hypothesis.
Waving aside Mizzoo's protest. vii
fred elaborated his theory OF an Indi-
an attack. described Bricks peaceable
disposition. his gentleness to Lahoma,
then dwelt on the friendship between
himself and Brick and the relations be-
tween himself and Bricks ward.
ut all comes to this" Mizzoo de
clared: "If you could make me think
Wilcox harmless lamb. and as in
nocent, 1t wouldn't change conditions
This neighborhood calls for his life
and'd take it II in reach. and my war
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

~. e. q. Ei1artnr HlIsanfigR.
The p Il % Chapter VIII fs1 sHnrlAEN
.fEiIesfl aup Tt1is.sfiBy sBwa1iinE my N1.
IL. r. Efnu1iH. 2Zss High Hrr1Hl, WIZ
Will Ds nsaiHtad i,r Mias Bpy4r. N,tfe
study tsp1lic will he THE Ely GE1ffsf'-
rsil's Mrs. H r.. knights viii astvs .
f.istnrv af EEil1 gartnsfirEil. 1ziHH Dfsps
S1rsEun will give d Description nj EiM
ezEsriur AND Niss MsHliiE faHinr viii
H1,ssik ri this iIsEriur.
Gursnrr ENnsrH E;iIiS-
NIX. ENC Mrs. GssunErd MErh.ne sz1r
ae--sEinsf -Ens msnipH3 uf Lns Chr
sasu Eipa.rIts snlIlb M a. adiafiEnrzrE
christmas party dm Tr.nzRy rsaiutnE H
rtleir mnms, aDs F,nf1m HtrHEt. FIJI
lowing the 1rugrEm nj r;if,rHM 1IufisH
q Delicious snlz6H Hflyussr wAf ssrwaG
MR. EfErw TVm 1tsag liz newly AilsG-
1a6 manlbm NJ che diIfn
gsissx Msretups 6sApan64E.
3prn tt1e o. Il. Ef1fb Ann 1ia SEnisr
o. q. scirtp hE~s susDsszElsf 1assrizaEs
;nnrn :5EnnE--
EMn.,in1 Snssg s11fsnssfsE
En MBfine6fiNg evening q EpuJEr-
II pprr1 1,sp1lie well bs snasr-x.knsd ~
- - 49,. - - Co.,
a1,e 4 r,,s,.. 1870 - - - Hsfsssun
E-s,-,,~ srnd rI,,s,,1,,.s Co.,
NE Ladies' 6pcieAy.
There VIZ he No uass-sux ~ us
Lesiss ss,s.tary &c Yrsrsry H. u
.:Is,,rcr r1.is ws,sk, tins nEz1 xass.tnx
VIII he aaelf me n-s. xs,ex IN 5aras
Err v.sssn Ers aunnla w1nsr 1ssszsir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
Missionary Society.

The woaaan's Missionary society Of
tbe first Westminster Presbyterian
church Will meet I'm the chapel on
Monday afternoon at O'Clock. The
subject IN "MosIem Lands, Syria and
perssss The committee in charge Is
Mrs, q, ". cDyell. Mrs. Nagdelena
Nli,Sr, Mrs.. w. q. Blood. Mrs. J. NJ
Eslmsrs, Mrs.. A. J. Leske.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
CITY NEWS.

Pure Sugar csnHy eznes. The aos.
a,astIss cigars III jos. Noslasr :
Have jog. Christmas D5e1rrea
framed ~ FgrIkes. zsa Bsontsaa
IL n C. Ha.sfso1 o. FOs1 Na1fsoz
Wiz Dc the speaker ~ the Ekxsss
rasasOy1za services .nsse to1ey.
--gfct1yss make pleasing gifts. NJ
have all k1ncs. Phator' ar store
1ee Nxtn-
THE Keosrak school VII close fol
. ten DAY racasson on T5E-xcaT sftss
noor TIE SCHOOLS Esn convene esaa.
On January 2
K.okuk National bank Christmas
Eav4ags ciub.
what rogl6 Be better thar boz
ioe GRIND Le2der- cigars Tor Q hoH
Day Dsssens- Let Glenn ". Ews-E sup
ply rou WITH box
-wsrden J. c. Sanders Of the p
Madison prison sustained a fractures
rf5 last week. when he fell On tbs
steps Of the state hose q. Des MoSnes
City Drug store prescriptions ars
on file at Hotel Iowa Pharmacy.
The children Of the city ~.
divided between duty and pleasure ts
considerable extent The nne sliding
which fs afforded on the hills abou,
the city cuts down the attendance q
practice for the Sunday school Christ
rsas exercises.
Read Gate City advertisements
and your shopping WIN be easier.
--Georzta Gardner has fled suit So'
divorce from william r. Gardner. IL
tire district court She alleges In he,
petition that her husband has becoms
addicted to the Use OF Intoxicating
liquors. and that he has abused her
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
christnss prearans n eehool.

ia all the school buildings on
THURSDAY. Christmas programs VIII
be given with recftatfons and songs
ara in s0nae instances Christmas
mays viii be given In some OF the
nrjsa airy rooms Christmas trees form
a f,zYt 0 the decoration. All the Kind
seryayfers will entertain the mothers
~ ste children al q Christmas party
Thursday morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

She asks for decree Of divorce and
restoration of her maiden name.
Georgia Bogue-
Fine travelling bags and cases ct
Connable'E.
The ianitors Of the Ksokuk
gchooIs viii receive their Christmas
gifts on Thursssy IN the shape OF Z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
En.ertstnes .. pinne,.

NJ, sels Mrs Ngt5e 2. ssaksF en-
ssefsaaasS last Night ~ a seyen
s'eg>@k sfnaeg Fl Bote5 f,w&, oseceS,
jsg fss P1tSaszS4s1y essso dancing
rasty, Tae Stafes WAS sergsc IN tsae
s,azasa flaipg fD<ssa, half ~ the big
roam bespg seyeeasS, Goge.s we're
Izsd for Esty guests a. one table,
Ths etJlor scsaeEqe IN Seeorzs51n WAS
pssk, baskess NJ PINK rcsss were
gsxes1 ~ either End and in tss cen
te, N The aabIe, and the dinner cards
Eese 81 pink z.aS Sssate, pr, anc
$, William srftsgs EfIczpsaD, Gg,
SFs, Stephen GpiD we're a,raof
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
CITY NEWS.
Candy canes and rings at III

Candy canes and rings At Tho
1laae
s=-iIaya your Christmas pct arsE
framed nj p'guibea. ioi biondaap,
This will be busy week Tor IA"
f.ierks The letter carriers AMI The
clerks aud express and delivery men
sfYen can make their work lighter by
mailing your packages enfls ana by
isheppihg early,
Come and get my prices on hh'
aiameads, II, 4, Mills, h0A Main,
1. ina sieet storm last week dc.
ssysn tat q few days the volume al
isonhay shopping, but the choppers
aAss essa making up for tho delay
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

nc past few dsTs and ft,s Indications
ar" mat his Is going 10 bs d btts y
week for the merchants
buy coal wool aud feed III Vim,
m"i'lFlh, LhrEs or small e,dsFs ds,
HVefrd promptly, Phone 1880
PICTURES Hisks pleasing sifts Wa
have nil kinds, Philips mr., store 200
Main, WV
Metal weather strips viii Sim
that cold draft. dust and SCOT ,,n,,,
blowing In around your doors et,d
windows, VIII reduce your faeI tdii
20 To ~ percent, will gladly csii
At your home and demonstrate. 49,
strips and give estimate On ,ny
work. a. NJ, Severn. contractor, Phone
Black 1895.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

portion q their salaries Ia taon-
ers VIM recstre their e1cn %
Thursday likewise.
SHOW which fell iAse .Ef. acsso
to the troachesous valktEs e1 We
until the fakes begAn % z.a us
sleety covering OF the walks go ~
pedestrians . chance 30 get soo<nos'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
sseeSse csss Mse4ans

NeeSae Csses Ms<1ane-
TIE .Sssals easa5 viii Ess s11sr-xs-ss
rass week on "Wednesday t1flssS Of
TlnErs1sF. Al . Christmas Sz-rT z.
the home of Mrs. Nzn6s LsrBors On
REID street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
>nsn, 81 Marriage.

The IL nA.-,,... ass of Cseep1DHy
etsasAsas sa announcement ~ ffls forth
coming marriage ~ Captain Gscis
Vernon 81atsz,ss TOWNSEND, YneiDasss
son 81 I'M Richard Montague Torn
ssg1 CT his city, Captain Townsend
IL abost ~ iesye for tt1e French front.
following me comDjes;oa ~ his term
~ training, The Tif8ss' announcement
Ia ss fellows
Captain cectl v. N, Townsend.
Y.a. A., T. w., bg5gadisr major ~
Twsnsy,srs, West JABesstshtrs
fiyis;opst artillery, 70 Dorothy,
only Daughter ~ NJ and Jrs,
rtstaas Pszfsm, ~ the Grange,
Bsyisks. CbsssdSs,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
s.f,,sy. Ap,ss,s Z. s.oss.

The gtgBsl Suffrage association 81
lows have ssttsH out novelty tnis
year IN tbs form ~ . RED snf green
Christmas s,oesiDg ~ generous SIZE,
On one side ~ Dictiirs 81 sssis
Class and printed On the ofbsr sths
IL "Ass santa 10 bring vote Ief
mother" A number ~ these siDeks
ings viii be- hing yD IN Keokuk ~
fts hope that SAINTS VIII sfitl " n,
ysfk June 4 sBf see 70 IL n'as Wo'hsf
JSss get vets that Gsy,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
Htufirrt ltxns.iiiars Esrpprsvs..

6ttSknfr Auxiliary RsfUUEFn.-
/ Etr 1lHlt Tnsstifsy evening fine Bru-
d1eris Auxiliary III .tils Monday
MUSIC cilfp VIII Jrassss1n Christmas
Irug.Hm m the B. w. &C.. ~ Sntti-
turiisn, commenting IL s rcfpssk. a
sJescial features 81 tine uisuErHm will lie
u1ifasssn ipy "a 10y swniIiipIts n-chss;tsE
Usue 11i owing cs1nlnitrlss ms SD.,sn
ssppptpaef 10 disrnrsEfs the Christmas
ttsr4e Rsissss Louise BsnrnM. IturIIEtly
Ns11-tun. AiE-y Ezif-risUr, l4pi1isa Etarr.-
sun 4snE G1esasE Madison fstHrIss Rnd
usirnsne Garry
Fspifpx,i1ig lie Etfff u-ug-am
siaIp siiip, 'EdnIsssriisn Ei-ntis
NInLspvaau
Nts Ipnald Etrisisiac
hsafliIas SssfsctsC.-
Minis Eiassn Palmer EsrEv
Violin safS.:S a,sr1afis. --.-..,., tians
Atiss MR,is Museiea.
rpeaI stlig-e Sisctst
Miss Mary Rish.
hssaftiIaE -s"Tsns Wesfifsiu ...........--.
.gsIpr 3srt Efar1sv.ick
Miss Ls6sIffliIfs WIni-mErHn.
Piano sulS'iaa giaIrriIls -zssLiiiarwa1Ez
Hiss Lsslia E;ummas.
Eehftiux i.ss.slf.--
9fiss Nina ESpfRs
a.gnJDaIs IN 6 Major .-~---~ szer..ss-.
M.sIusr.n.
r-.ip.
Finals 1lsaErps Allegro Msiilss
E.sste Toy symy,isapF G.rrnssirs.
saeaspnnsl; Leader, Mases H-1fsrsf
10y victim, Matte MtBsisrs J,sEns.
N.a-stfasn TIlttuI snh G,srza Msatisrs
1aI --se, Lasiz TpnIre cynlDpiH, Durp-
rils Norton I,.sangtss. LuIssss Tsar1Hs
--hnss-n s,srs'tssH 1.ssaS1ssi e. ss
ns-itfiiss l1f.n HIl e.1
ssss-is, aaiin1saS Icy
ne dfs,iis's y. - -, -
ing VIZ ~ MISS s-Asaissn fassn1llS A'.al
tsas NssrJf.tsr DORSEY
SsDNnS IatEs Ss
ILs a1IGaJ 1ls,afsET SasT ~ lass
aaspSlsf f.tIp VIII t's hs.to LII ssE1 =
1a.s 80 5000, - -. ssss -. 49,
riuns ere dseiag ss1H pnr 1sr 1izfs Sar-
II uraea as e1is 81 ai-s ssrasaf .s'Nls
81 -fae ns1fslssf s'ssssssl- = R1ea. -
-sz WIZ np,1ashn la4s An II aAtn =, -. =
SF9g,ssr u assssIa W. -
stsrs'sr esrVsa p - -. "
cvr0 s.xs.B trsrng 1ns sFsaax sl
Mtes E,exn Nnsse- WE xz-srs Mso~
aseAsy 80 s-snS lie nofanSys - AsZ
XXX NsrS her ulcas $50 zr--. MI zsAc
pars- IT,. G. Brown Elss IGrBssr d an
ss,ssrneaor a1 DE Genssrvssr Eoras
go, seasp,S ssae sSree 81 Esokak ssr
!, -,s,1us1e.y q. Essrs white e2s1aerizg
s,s,- se4s~,sa rorx sAsss.
ras,a., cx-<s&.rss Ps-ey.
.S.a, $500. - $500 essrssy 6nrast-
.s...s .,av-r ..sra 20 xSrer Ia ss.e zcfkss
s.sr,s 49,. 49,, syreSess.x rzs play
- $500 svs,x-z..- as.1 1hs anss-
....-.,-.ss.ss ~ - verv Seasxzatsug one
- -ey-r xSres AZ oppor-rnsty sos
S,Ss..<, ~ --ssN sys fyr,Sstsxa.s after
.-l.,,-. 80 -aasss.s = sszDvv e.6sag sos
- 49,
W.
s~Sd, r,.a~s.,. ea,4y.
49, N g-rrsr NJ ssd Mrs.. E.s1nsa
- 80 Ns,s vsrv Tesls Irwin
:. - ...s.s,+ssn =. Nsnesrx rsrry ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
sn.natna teyaszs t.srs.

Mrs, EH1jsOH hnGttidf ana ebtiofSb
II Clinton. III, Mr, snd Mr., baaf'
eHce Sheppard NJ Jefferson Ctty, mgk
are spending the holiday season YIN
Mr.. aud Mrs, l., -, Sheppard on
xsorth gifth sTssL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19


Il .sxss===sz-.sssAt . .ssss.-ss1as7~
i w HR4
Il
~
\ 49,
-
i s,gCiETS xyNir ecLgltE E1lEM-
Il rtsFs.
Nsontsss.
i Fsvip diarscirS party st EIfs Z
4 ,Gsub tlpis0e.
4
Il TinssrsSs.
stnsanfs sslgiifa-,s Nunfirs
\ Music ,siIil. s q. m.
p H q. usseEifg With NsrE. g.
4 Il. xapnfie.
4 " a. Y. g.. 2jso ~ m. 2 ".
I G. a building
Aefefsfesfssa
sessisstrr1s dsanctig Jsfs,tg
Tisii~Bfssn
HssT- Einr1na q. Summers nfIfo-
80 - 80. -. @
ai.m T. Et-nssnasI4.
Nrssss
sfr1ass anfsssr'ss sifn's'~ III
ssiuss'is
Hesflf1sx -
ssfss1aisN cassss lssl l.s, a1sAa
Dsau aIsn p Do''
Af.irf'5 -1f'ini's'ra
" - aiassf ssr ifiastass n...'s
safsnn9 1iiah ~a 7l.A l. 81, - ?
assllsss dssSf 1ssssF Sssssp ps ASAse ma 20
sh 1ir ass's lrttfr aaslisass flsss'''s,s -
s,s-.isssss saslsz'itssn ~ Aias hssaes''isi,
oa.A s,Snt. Asr,in azvsp iilsiik'ssp sss'N IVA
yssy1t.s Asiatssl as s'pe.,sasI FLY sias-
Jiyssf liis I 1eiua NlssS fss H'isaA -
3tn liis 1fs-is Iesns. - nnisps" - ss,ss'
.asA 1ssssss "sns tt IL p1.s ~
ag = hssics " As N~ss - 1919 -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
Trinity Mission society.

JhS Home Missionary society OF the
r4pffy ~. r.. church will be enter
ssffred on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Henry ghaeHer, 1112 Concert street.
Mrs, John Blake and Mrs. Henry
Kf1feger Will assist In entertaining.
The meeting viii be led by the presi-
dent Mrs. q. NJ, Hartley and the
topic will be ~The Broad Field. What
has Been Done. What Can be Done. z
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19
W. c. 7. U. Meeting Tueaday.

The w. G. r. y. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday afternoon at
half past two in the girls cub room
ri the Y. w. &. A,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-19

The I.ady Naechbese VIII enjoy q
Christmas party on Tuesday evening
IN Woodmsn hall. A Christmas tree
and a visit from Santa Claus will be
features Of the evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
DEEP FLOWING is IMPORTANT
First Step to Be Observed In Conserva.
tion Of Moisture-use of Packer
viii Prevent Blowing.

Deep plowing is the first step TO be
observed in storing water. The sub
soiler is valuable adjunct to the plow
and materially assists in lQosening
the ground below the reach of the
plow, thereby increasing the porosity
Of the soil. However, dire results may
come from using subsoiler II it is
run 20 deep that the subsoil is rem
dered so loose that capillary attraction
Is hindered. The subsoiler should not
DO run deeper than one inch the first
year, a little deeper providing the
stirred soil is kept compact; in other
words, free from Jumps and air
spaces. each succeeding year.
Water will gravitate through the
lumpy space, but will not come up
through lumpy soil and air spaces. II.
however. the farmer will disk his
ground before plowing, so that when
The plow turns the slices OF earth the
lnterstices that may exist on the bot
tom of the furrow made by the sub
soiler are filled with pulverized dirt,
The contact is sufficiently compact to
insure capillarity, and at the same time
loose enough to freely admit surface
water. The use Of the corrugated roll
ar or subsdrface packer, run at right
angles with the prevailing wind. pre-
'ents in a great measure the blowing
Of soil, II stubble. manure and straw
Is thoroughly mixed with the soil
Capillary attraction is natures proc
ass OF mo7ing water from the deeper
subsoils to the surface. Stored water
passes upwards, from soil particle to
soil particle. forming a film around
each particle of soil until the surface
Is reached. where 1t is consume by
growing plants or passed into the air
by evaporation. Water will rise from
eight to fifteen feet, according to the
character OF the soil, and the deep
roofing plants, such as some OF the
legumes, viii secure moisture from
even a greater depth
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Immigration
BILL VETOED
p RE ENT WILSON DISAP.
PROVES MEASURE IN SPE-
ciAL MESSAGE.
TESTS ARE RESTRICTIVE
CHAIRMAN BARNETT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OVER VETO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Observation-Disclosures Wilson We.
toed the immigration bill Thursday be-
cause OF the literacy test for admis.
sion Of aliens. His message was re.
ceiyed in the House and referred to
the immigration committee. whose
chairman, Representative Burnett. will
move that the measure be passed over
the executive veto.
Much informal discussion among
members OF the House followed the re-
cepiion OF the veto, and while adFo-
Gates oil the bill expressed confidence,
other members asserted that the re-
luired two-thirds majority TO force the
measure into law over the head OF the
chief executive could not be procured.
Three times has an immigration bill
containing restrictive test been
vetoed, first by President Cleveland.
next by President Taft and now by
President Wilson. Twice Congress
fciled 10 override the presidential dis
approval and House managers were
insistent that the veto should not be
considered until there had been time
for reflection.
The President in his message frank.
ly told the House, which originated the
bill, that he had no pride OF opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess to know the wishes
and ideals Of America better than the
body of her chosen representatives
Enow them"
IF the people OF this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
Der of immigrants by arbitrary tests
and so reverse the policy OF all the
generations OF Americans that have
gone before them, II is their right 10
90 so" he said. Il am their servant
and have no license to stand In their
way, But | do not believe they have"
When the message was read In the
House the attention given was marked
Upon its conclusion there was ap.
plause from both sides Of the chamber
Similar applause followed a statement
by Representative Burnett that. at the
proper time. he would move for re
consideration OF the vote by which the
Dill passed and that the measure be
passed over the Presidents veto.
Conference OF House leaders fol
lowed. the speaker, Majority Leader
Underwood. Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Burnett and Represen
tative SABBATH. leader OF House oppo
nents OF the measure, participating.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04
Cresson Heard at Globe Plant.

Denyer.-A train containing seven
cars OF ore. representing the largest
shipment in value that was ever sent
Out of the Cripple Creek district and
probably one of the largest in the
world. reached Denver and was
switched into the Globe smelter of the
american Smelling and Refining Com.
pany. where 1t will be smelted and the
bullion shipped to Omaha for refining.
Estimates on the ore are that 1t will
run about $4,000 to the ton, the ship
ment assaying between 100000 ane
SSQO. 900.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

Light pink. their frocks having long
bod,ces and short accordion.p plated
skirts Of crepe de chine Lace and
net are used in the sleeves and neck
Of these pretty gowns, but they are
not made exactly alike. II is only in
small details OF decoration and fin.
lshing that they differ Each little
maid wears broad sash of black vel
vet ribbon and a quaint bonnet OF pink
chiffon finished with narrow black vel-
vet ribbon.
They carry wicker baskets holding
fine ferns and pink roses and having
handles 10 which filmy bows OF pink
gauze ribbon are tied The final glory
Of the trio is the bouquet Of the bride.
great cluster OF white roses with
lilies OF the valley and ferns intermin.
gled. Long pendent ends OF narrow
satin ribbon into which little sprays
OF lilies are tied, fall almost TO the
bottom OF the gown.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-02-04

= EiiPh DE CHINE. satin 4ud chiffon
~ ere the materials chosen 70 make
up This adorably becoming wedding
gown II Is made with train u only
Medium length. the unierskirt yelled
with Il tnntc OF chiffon bordefsd with
hatin. In the bodice the underpart OF
crepe de chine is also vailed with
chiffon. and The long sleeves are made
81 the latter material. n small over.
toiiee OF satin hardly amounts to
more than Wide suspenderH over the
sleeves hut gives opportunity for
tnrnedback revers OF Rattu yelled
With chiffon. In which pattern OF fine
ihndwrought embroidery is displayed.
The pretty bride has departed from
the regulation high neck and allowed
ferseif round, moderately lDw neck,
IN The hodiGe An independence which
enc is glad to commend. since II ia
particularly In keeping with the ma
thrisis used. and immensely becoming
IN the possessor Of lovely neck
The veil OF tulle Ii very full, falling
from little cap finished with a spray
ot orange blossom buds and lilies Of
lht valley. The veil Is longer than the
train by few inches. Altogether. for
wedding gown OF moderate cost this
Is rs charming as anything one could
Lhpe TO find
fhe little flower girls are dressed in