davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
BINDING TWLNE!
We are headquarters
for Standard and SiseI,
and can save you mon
ey. Every pound guar
anteed. Sam Morris.
1OO-PoUND CAT FISH CAUGHT

1OO-POUND CAT FISH CAUGHT
A blue channel cat fish weighing
100 pounds was caught the other day
off Eagles Nest Island, six miles
north of Alton, in the Mississippi riv-
er the catfish was caught in a net
with fifty pounds of other fish.
It was weighed at Peter Joest's
fish dock, dressed, and will be sent
to Edwardsville, to be served at a
fireman's picnic there on Sunday.
Fishermen generally have adopted
the estimate that a catfish increases
in weight one pound each year, This
catfish was six feet in length and had
a diameter at the heaviest portion of
the body of IA inches. Fishermen who
viewed the catch expressed the opinion
that this catfish was more than a hun
dred years old.-Post- Dispatch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
PAINTS in A PINCH

Miss Edith Etheridge of the Nc
MILAN faculty, who has charge of
the art department, recently display
ed her ability when she rescued n
scene of the senior play from rather
a serious accident.
The back drop of one of the acts
happened to be seriously soiled
through c~arelessness and Miss Ethe-
ridge, in three hours time, repainted
the scene. 1t was a splendid piece of
work and Miss Etheridge is to be
congratulated upon her ability as
well as cleverness in a situation of
| this character.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08

In the homes Of many travelling
/ In good taste and comfort they
Iuuy up to the standard set by
btired farmers, and still at it, at
Il and counsenoSs at law. Their
Zen are wholesome, well dressed,
Dolite. Their generous and bloom
hives, show the result of loving
sweet consideration and nutri-
4 diet. The Coles and Cadillacs
commercial boulevard compare
liable with the stem winding Stu
hers on Blackstone row and ave-
-de-agriculture. OF course, there
travelling men, who stuff their
Ems under their chins and harpoon
There are also farmers
.irhale soup and lawyers who
coffee to reduce its temperature.
like it all around, the visible net
lts show that the ratio Of their re-
live intelligence, to us a Jimmy
|soerram, is fifty-fifty,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
Army Officer Wants Mount.

Lieutenant Edwards, Twelfth Cav
airy located at Corozal, Canal Zone,
writes R. M. White, editor of the Led
ger regarding an official mount. Lieu
tenant Edwards formerly lived at st.
Charles and was a cousin of the late
s. M. Edwards Of Mexico, and has not
forgotten that Mexico is the horse
center of the earth. We believe that
we can arrange so that Lieutenant
Edwards will have one Of the dandiest
mounts in the army.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
Annther Reel.

y wife of an absent travelling
| al dolled up in a vivid hued XII
| sits on the front porch on a
mer morning. Her children play
"a her knee and prattle consider
The reckless sun fondly kisses
Traiphbors onion bed. The birds
a,o in spasmodic glee, and all ma
| smiles and grins. The wife and
hers face is alight with joyous ex-
s,rcv. for up the street she sees
nostman coming. The postman
aos haste slowly. He darts from
4 side of the street to the other, dis
hitting circulars and duns. AT last
t. Islands in front Of this garden full
.Hngng vines abloom' He stops
,5mire this picture for a moment,
IN ne gives up a letter. Let JOY
4 uo,onfirmed. Its the old mans
Ay check.
|.La "
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
A Social Obituary.

The ultimately demise Of Miss Vera
[uceless, only daughter of MI. and
rs. Wursen Yuceless, was an event
more than usual interest in the 0
ety news of the week. Miss Yuce-
S was one of last years debutantes
d her coming out party was consid-
led at the time to be one of the most
ktravagantly elaborate and wastetul
bat ever graced the columns Of a So
ety page. Upon entering the huge
hll-room, which was especially built
h the OCCASION and the walls and cell
IL of which were solidly inlaid with
american beauty roses at a cost OF
N hundred thousand dollars, eaeh
4 lest was handed a bouquet of or
BIDS especially imported from Brazil
Mtween the dances the guests were
|Rabled to cool off in real EsquimauS
zoos transported at great. expense II
N~frigerator cars from the North POLE
Il a novelty of Miss Yuceless, forma
Production into society.
PThe Yucelesses are one of the mos
IA Eminent families in America. Lort
I'VE Yuceless, one of the most DIS
hguished and respected ne'er-do
Us Of his time, came over in l64u
the Revolutionary war, Commo
e Moore N. Yuceless distinguish
nself by being opposed to indepen
bee until he realized that the Amerl
b forces were triumphant, and the
came out as one of the original eS
pnents of freedom. Since that time
II defendants have kept up the Yuce
rs tradition as staunch and patriot
sons and daughters of the Amer
9n Revolution.
Mr.. Wursen Yuceless, who is n Q
pr Leading magnates and financier'
" naturally proud Of his name. othe
tell known members of the Yuceles
hmily who have prominently figure
society events are Miss Remayr
Euceless, Messrs, Evar Wazz an
vii B. Yuceless.
~ The funeral services which we
leld at the Church of the Sanctifi'
securities, were a splendid triumph
Expensive, ornate and well bred gloo
From New York Life.
Mr.. C. Nj. Clay, manager of my SCI
BOrs bureau handed me this.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
Residence Burned.

The residence of James DUNCAN, Z
miles southeast of Mexico just north
of Seed Tick Church, burned Saturday
morning. The insurance was very
light, and part of the furniture was
saved. The fire caught from a de-
fective flue.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08

for the Roth-H omeyer Coffee Co. of
st. Louis.
W. F. DeLozier of jefferson City,
who travels for the Goddard Grocery
Co., of that city, is attending the con-
vention. This is Mr.. DeLozier's first
visit to Mexico, and he is very favor
ably impressed with the city.
c. W. Gillidette secretary of the
Chilllicothe Counsel No. 4S, is attend
ing the convention. Fifteen of the 165
members of that counsel are expect
ed to attend the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krurer have
been unable to attend this conven-
ton. They have attended every U.
C. T. convention except this one.
W. F. Timpane of st. Joseph, who
was Grand Page of the U. C. 7. when
they met in this city eleven years ago
called at the Ledger office Friday with
a copy of the Daily Ledger of Friday
afternoon, June 9, 1905, containing a
full account of the meeting here. Mr..
Timpane is a most affable gentleman
and recalls with pleasure his former
visit here.
j. M. Allen and John Denser are in
charge of the local headquarters. They
were kept busy registering visitors
all Friday morning
0. W. Huenefeldt's decorated car
was the official pathfinder when any
one was to be located.
Chas. Luckie, Hugh Sproul, C. p.
Malone, J.. C. King, ~Ragsdale's Har-
ness Shop, Joe Davis and J.. w. Buff
fington were selling goodfellowship to
the visitors instead Of their regular
lines. They dispensed smiles and
handclasps until it resembled a
"greeters" convention.
j. C. King, W. J. Sannebeck, the
Jefferson Pharmacy, Buckner's and
Worrell's all had attractive window
displays.
The twenty-fifth annual Grand
| Council Meeting of the Missouri Unit
ed Commercial Travellers of America
closed here Saturday morning with the
election of the new officers. The
State Meeting for next year will be
held in Joplin, June | and 2. The
meeting in Mexico was one of the best
ever held by the U. C. T. More than
two hundred visiting delegates were
present for the two days reunion and
something was going on all the time.
Friday afternoon the delegates en-
joyed either a vaudeville entertain
ment at the Orpheum or a baseball
game at Colonial Park. Friday even
ing a card party and dance was given
at the Elks Home.
The ladies were highly entertained
while here. Mrs. Chas. Carpenter,
gave an auto ride Saturday morning
about the city.
The officers elected for the forth
coming year are:
Ed G. Orear, Grand Counselor
Maryville, Mo.
c.. I. Taylor, Grand Junior Counseloi
Sedalia, Mo.
J. B. Matthews, Grand Past Counse,
lor, 1889 Angelique, st. Joseph, Mo.
R. j. Claflin, Grand Secretary
Carthage, Mo.
T. C. Appleberry, Grand Treasurer
Springfield, Mo.
Joseph Seelig, Grand Conductor, st
Louis
o. W. Huenefeld, Grand Page, Mex
leo, Mo.
William May, Grand Sentinel, st
Louis.
T. H. Moore, Sec'y. Employment
Bureau, Cape Giirardeau, Mo.
Joe Moeninghoff, Grand Chaplin
; Kansas City.
Grand Executive Committee,
/, years, w. S. Wolfson, Kansas City, H
, L. Allingham, Joplin, Mo.
Grand Executive Committee,
year.-K. C. Bostwick, Hannibal, Mo
, A marriage license was issued Fri
= day to DR.. H. E. Williams of Kirksvill
!, and Miss Jorene Settle of Laddonia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
More Evidence.

las Mildred Pearl, daughter of F.
oorL a Mexico travelling man, won
scholarship medal at Hardin this
| In addition to being as bright
low money, and a good student,
| Pearl has modesty magnetism
charming.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
Notes and Personals.

Miss Madge Maddox and Miss Mat
Low Maddox have returned 70
heir home in st. Louis after being the
of Miss Mary Buckner.
Miss Margaret wilson is visiting IN
Fulton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08

The Esaas reputation for intellec-
billinEe, established by Sena-
ingalls, and maintained by Walt
sson end William Allen White, re-
lyed an added coat of lustre, when
b Raymond A. Schwegler Of the
.ansss University spoke to the class
\ sweet girl graduates" at Hardin
beday evening. DR.. Schwegler's adj
Ms The Spiritual Element in His
II, was a finished product. The
tskcr is a skilled orator, polished
I eOauent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
Harrisburg Rand Here,

The Harrisburg band, composed Of
twenty-one pieces and directed by
Frank Antoine, is furnishing music for
the U. c. T. convention.
This band led the parade of the
visitors Friday morning and furnished
some very good music.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
HIGH WIND AT FULTON

Ledger Special
Fulton, June "A high wind storm
visited this city this morning at 1850
and uprooted trees in various parts of
the city. Preceding the wind the city
was covered with heavy clouds and
the darkness was unusually severe
being as black almost as midnight
Trees on the State Hospital grounds
were blown. down as well as those in
the residence section of the city. No
one was injured and no buildings de-
stroyed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08

Mrs. Clara Sindow left Saturday for
Kansas City where she will meet her
daughters, Misses Flemma and Ethel
snidow of Tulsa, Ok, and Miss Fay
sindow of clifton, Okla, on their re-
turn to Mexico for the summer. While
in Kansas City, Mrs. Snidow will hear
Billy Sunday. Her grandson, Shannon
Squirting accompanied her to Kansas
City,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
SIXTY MCMILLAN STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

NuHiiiLLfut
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Sixty young people received dip
at Mcmillan High School We'd
nesday evening, May 81. This is
the largest class that has ever been
graduated from the high school here
and of this number As matriculated
with the freshman class in 1912. The
diplomas were presented by S. P.
Emmons, president of the school
board and were distributed by little
Miss Virginia Ellen wilkins and Miss
Ganice Emmons.
AS has been the custom of the
school the ten pupils who have the
highest grades for the four years
were given honorable mention. Miss
Edna Buckley made the highest
grades for the four years and won
the scholarship that is offered by
many colleges. In her 80 semester
grades, Miss Buckley made 27 Els and
5 SIS. The grade of E means that the
student ranks with the few who make
exceptionally high grades in that sub
ject and numerically usually means
95 per cent or better. She was cleo
ted salutatorian Of the class. The
honor students were Edna Buckley,
Alan Coatsworth, Helen Coatsworth,
Russell Jones, Thelma Harrison, Sam
Locke, Ruth Miller, Marguerite
Thomas, Evelyn Threlkeld and Hell
ena Wonneman.
The address was delivered by DR..
/. N. Evrard, Dean of Missouri Val
ley College, Marshall, Mo. His topic
was Social Ideals. He spoke in
part of the evil effects of clannish
spirit in a community and strongly
advised congeniality. He spoke Of
courage and said that if everyone
would meet their problems they
would get courage, DR.. Evrard in
sisted upon honor to the American
flag and said that although he was
not in favor of war, he was not a
chop bubble" and that he wanted the
stars and stripes upheld and honored.
TIE following were the graduates:
Bryan Atchison
Margaret Averitt
Adabelle Aydelott
Lillian Asbury
Richard Barth
Edna Buckley
Janette Bragg
Oscar Bailey
Mary Bolts
Alan Coatsworth
Helen Coatsworth
Rilla Cornell
Ruth Cleveland
Olivia Carter
DeRoy Cobb
Hobart Cook
Aimee Cowherd
Eric Cunningham
Jenni Cantrell
Jennie Dean
Lucille Duncan
Margaret Dyke
Annadee Fish
Jessie Gibbs
Lloyd Gilpin
Clark Gibbs
Kathryn Garrett
Hazelle Hardine
Thelma Harrison
Russell Jones
Louise johnson
Morris Keath
Joy Kistler
Pauline Kunkel
, Ira Kunkle
Amelia Knoebel
Mary hearlnS
Sam Locke
Fred Lavender
Vida Marshall
Ruth Miller
Sarah Martin
Anna Mcclure
Edward Million
Ray Neighbors
{ Rilla Powell.
1 Nina Claude Pearson
' Charles Rodhouse
Glen Squires
Elaine Silverstein
: Marguerite Thomas
Evelyn Threlkeld
a Julia Tucker
Ernest Watson
d Stella Whitson
a Lillian Wright
.: Helena Wonneman
J. Matte Ward
Howard Wayne
Dorothy Wymore
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08
B CIETY
] Miss Gladys Van Ness
| Phone 517
whr Is AM AnaIist?

4 Johnson expert Anaylist" in
.,re at Chicago the other day,
.Tbe travelling man is of a low
! ealibre. Compared with the
|, and the lawyer his ratio Of in
nee is as eight to eighteen. AS
rol daughter of a travelling man
| TO defend my meal ticket. Be
woman, / estimate a mans in
nee by his ability TO produce and
TO turn loose his earn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-08

A marriage license was issued Fri
day to DR.. H. E. Williams of Kirksville
and Miss Jorene Settle of Laddonia.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
ED.Ie4.>n3.

Epitaphs, il in rhyme, are the real
literature of the masses. They need
no commendation, and are beyond all
criticism. A Cambridge don, Lon
don bus driver, will own their charm
in equal measure. Strange indeed is
the fascination of rhyme. A common
place hitched into verse instantly
takes rank with Holy Scripture. This
passion for poetry, as it is sometimes
called, is manifested on every side;
even tradeNmen share it and. as the
advertisements in our newspapers
show, are willing to pay small sums
to poets who commend their wares in
verse. The widow bereft of her lifes
companion, the mother bending over
an empty cradle, find solace in think
ing what doleful little scrag of verse
shall be craven on the tombstone of
the dead. From the earliest times
men have sought to squeeze their
loves and joys, their sorrows and ha-
treds. into distichs and quatrains, and
to inscrioe them somewhere, on walls
or windows, on sepulchral urns and
gravestones, as memorials of their
pleasure or their pain
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
THOUGHTS Above Finance

Robert Louis Stevenson had no
money sense whatever. He and Mrs.
Stevenson once went to Paris for a
pleasure trip. They had a check for
$500, and some loose money. and they
meant to have a good time, and stay
as long as their money held out. After
a few days they found their funds run
ming short; they could not imagine
what they had done with it all. but
as there seemed to be very little left,
they.decided they had better go home
while it lasted. When they got home
they found the check for $500 among
the papers on the desk. They had
not cashed it at all. and they did not
even know they had not.-S. S. Nc.
Clure.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
E. 2ard Ave. and Washington ST.
Pastor: J. A. Thos. HAZEL, S. T. B.

Sermon topics: Sunday, Dec. oath:
IL a. m.-"Armageddon."
p. m.-Xmas Musical program.
Christmas day, o'clock a. m, Spe-
cial services with Holy Communion.
Special announcement is hereby
made to the public and those peculiar
ly interested in the Musical Program
of the Peoples Presbyterian Church
that such program will be rendered
this year in connection with the even
ing services on Xmas eve day at 5
O'Clock. Twenty-Five voices will per-
form with this program. The sopranos
and bassos have been substantially
strengthened by the addition of more
thar half dozen new voices. This
chorus will do credit to any church
and satisfy the most fastidious music
al audience. The following morning
at 6 o'clock, being Xmas day special
musical carols will be sung. The Com
munion of the Lords Supper will be
celebrated at this time. The member
ship of the church will be expected to
make their Xmas offering at this
time. The Sabbath school will have a
prominent part on the program Sun
day afternoon at which time Candle
sermon will be a feature.
The third recital in the series for
the winter will be given by the Misses
Cleo Hobson and Virgie Cole, Thurs
day night, Jan. %. This being an ex-
preston Of appreciation on behalf of
these two young ladies of the church
and an indication of encouragement
for both to prosecute their musical
studies, everybody is hereby respect
fully enjoined to favorably support
the concert. Admission will be within
the reach of all. ..-
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
The Great Man.

The Hero can be Poet, Prophet
King, Priest or what you will, accord
ing to the kind of world he finds HIM
self born into. 1 confess, l have no
notion of a truly great man that could
not be all sorts of men. The poet who
could merely sit on chair and com
za worth much. He could not sing the
heroic warriors, unless he himself
were at least heroic warrior, too.
fancy there is in him the Politician,
the Thinker, Legislator, Philosopher
in one or the other degree, he could
have been, he is all these-Carlyle.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
What Not to Expect In husband.

In the Woman's Home Companion
a writer says: Don't expect all the
virtues in one man. II he is good-na.
tured he may be lazy; if he is schol.
arly. he may be cold; if he is thrifty.
he may be stingy; If he is generous,
he may be wasteful; if he is smooth,
he may be deceitful. Tse man who
charms you with his immaculate ap.
pearance is likely to be something of
an old maid; the man who is careful
to pick threads off your skirt is prone
to pick flaws in you; the man who
takes an undue interest in the selec-
ton of your hats may take an undue
interest in the bill which comes home;
the man who. before marriage. jumps
to open the door. lest your fingers be
contaminated by the knob. may after
marriage, allow those same fingers to
be contaminated by the washboard."
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
COlORED CATHOLIC PRIEST TO
BE HONORED.

Baltimore, Md.-Roman Catholic
and other prominent citizens are plan
ming a big testimonial reception to
c. Randolph Uncles on January Sth,
the twenty-fifth anniversary of his ell
evation to the priesthood. He was
the first Colored man to be elevated
to the priesthood of the Roman Cath
olic Church in this country, and Rom
an Catholics of both races as well as
members of other denominations will
join in the celebration. 1t is planned
to present him with testimonial gift
of $1,000 on the night of the recep-
tion.
On tfhe morning of the celebration,
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at st. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic
Church at which time Cardinal Glib
bons and other notables are expected
to be present. Benediction services
will take place at st. Peter Clavers
Church
Father Uncles is native of Mary
land. Before entering st. Hyacinths
College, Canada, to get his scholastic
training for the priesthood he taught
school in Baltimore county. He re-
ceived his theological training at st
Mary's Seminary this city, where Car
dinal Gibbons was also educated. He
has been an instructor at Epiphany
Apostolic College, Walbrook, for a
number of years.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

king Solomon" the famous fortune
teller, who was well known to many
Denverites, died in Los Angeles, Cal,
Monday, Dec. II, 1916. He had re-
formed and has been preaching the
Gospel on the streets of Los Angeles
for the past year. After he became
converted he admitted that what he
had done in the past was wrong, and
while he was minus a wardrobe and
went hungry he had no desire to turn
back to the old way. He died penni
less and almost friendless, but his last
words were proclaiming Jesus CHRIST
to the world.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notices.

Mrs. Nancy Burnside, rs yrs, who
departed this life Sunday, Dec. 10, res
idence 2035 Champa. Funeral services
was held Sunday, Dec. IT, 2 p. m,
from Douglass Parlors.
Rev. Perkins of Antioch Church Of
ficiated.
Interment, Riverside cemetery.
Floyd Flowers, mos, infant of Mr..
and Mrs. John Flowers, residence 430
goth St, departed this life Dec. 15.
Services was held Sunday, Dec. II, 3
p. m, from Douglass Chapel
Rev. Sawyer of SCOTS M. E. Church
officiated.
Interment, Riverside cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Son of the Gods.

1t does not make much difference
what instrument a son of the gods
sings to, so long as it fits his song,
writes Harriet Monroe. He may cut
his own reed by the river, or find an
old violin in junk shop, or play the
church organ, or pound the bass drum,
or whisper through the elusive piccolo
anything so long as chooses the
right mood for his lingering or leap
ing or dancing words. the right music
for the feeling that outruns them.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Robinson of
740 Marion street motored to Lookout
Mountain, accompanied by friends
from the East. Their visitors eX-
pressed themselves delighted with the
wonderful natural sceneries of the
Rocky Mountains and declared their
entertainment among the best they
have experienced.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

who departed this life December 25th,
1915, and who is enjoying that bliss
and happiness which only heaven can
afford.
Thy memory fingers yet with us,
Though days and years are past;
The body is gone back to dust,
But the spirit ever lasts.
j. F. OWENS,
EMMA CARY,
JOSEPHINE CARY,
IDA CARY.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Up Againct Hard Task.

81 can't quite make up my
whether young Woggs is trying
1 desperate or mollycoddle." "Neith-
er. He is conscientiously endeavor-
ng to resemble the hero of the novel
mis- best girl is reading. g."-Washington
Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Panama, Dec. 6. Negro work
ers of the Canal and Panama
railroad and unemployed Negroes
have taken steps under the lead
ship of two lawyers to form a
permanent organization of work
ingmen to be affiliated with
similar organization in the City
of Colo n.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
FUNERAL NOTICES OF cAMMEL
G. CO.

Funeral services for Mr. Robert Rog-
ers, beloved husband of Mrs. Lulu
Rogers, who died Thursday, December
IA, will be held Sunday, December "a,
at 2:30, at the parlors of Cammel &
Co., 241S Welton street, Rev. D. E.
Over officiating. Interment, Fair
mount.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

THE WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE and the WOMEN'S, CLUB
FEDERATION, both NEGRO organi-
cations of this city, contributed to the
Community Christmas tree gotten up
by the Rocky Mountain News for all
children of Denver. We are pleased
to note the broad spirit of this white
newspaper agency.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Worth While Quotation.

Precious and priceless are the bless
lngs which books scatter around our
daily paths. We walk, in Imagination,
with the noblest spirits, through the
most sublime and enchanting regions.
Selected.
Only Needed a Little Time.
We took Jean to get pair of shoes,
md after being fitted she was asked
f they We're comfortable. swell.
grandma" she said, ''they are littl,,
stiff in places, but 1 think they'll he
Ill right after they get acquainted with
ny feet."--Chiclgo Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.

An immediate reference for
everything pertaining "a the
NEGRO RACE of America and
other parts of the world.
TIE NEGRO YEAR BOOK sup
plies this want with its over a
million facts. Call up the Colo
RADIO Statesman, Main 7417 and
get your copy.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham l.. Lincoln of
Bryant, Tex, arrived in the city last
Friday and are guests at the Marian
Hotel. They are contemplating to
permanently reside in Colorado.