davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
Court Proceedings.

The Circuit Court convened on Mon.
day, March Is, ~ ii a, NJ, with His
Honor, Judge ~ Harris Camalier, on
the bench and tho followinR officers 10
attendance: Enogh Is Abell, clerk
j. Bernard Love, sheriff; j. Wilmer
Rsley, crier; Charles T. Ahell, mes.
sepger' George II Londen and Valley
I. Greenwell, bailiffs.
On announcements for motions as Of
December term:
No. I, Civil Appeals tSrplenber
terml called J r. Morris ~ Coun.
ty Commissioners Judgment for
plaintiff affirmed with costs below aud
above
No other motions being heard, said
December term was adjourned and thp
March term convened.
Grand and Petit iuries drawn.
Grand Jury, with Capt VIM. =,
Chesley, foreman, sworn and eFD.
pnnelcd.
His Honor, Judge Fillmore Beall,
arrived and took bis place on the
bench
Judge Camalier delivered the charge
u the Grand Jury, which Immediately
retired.
Petit Jury called and attendance
noted.
The preliminary call OF dockets pro-
ceeded With and entries made In un.
contested cases and others continued.
Al IL noon Court took recc until
2 p. 70. Reconyened at 2:30 p. "a.
The frst case called was No. q,
recognizsnce. peace warrant. Stais
vs.. Marshall Soihoron Warrant
traversed and party discharged.
Next case called, No. &, criminal
continued State ys. Sophia Millison
Trial by Court. Verdict, not guilty.
No. 6, Grim. Appeals. Minnie
Chesser vs.. State: appealed from jus
iice Medley. Mol. pros. by State.
No. 4, Grim. Appeals. Israel Mill.
son vs.. State. Motion to quash writ
Motion granted.
Tuesday, March 80. - Court met atIi
a. m. Present, their Honors B. Harris
Camaller and Fillmore Beall, Asso
ciate Jndgek, and same officers as or
previous day.
Grand and Petit Jnries called and
attendance noted.
No. 4, Civil Appeals, and No. 4
Criminal, continued.
No. s, Civil Appeals. DR.. Kennedy
VS.. Mrs. Deckelman; action, debt FOL
dental work. Trial by Court. judy
ment OF magistrate for Mrs. Deckel
man affirmed.
Court recessed at 1918. RecOnyenet
at p. m.
Court took up naturalization cases
as follows: No, is, BOROUGH Solzman
native OF Russia, continued on ac
count OF unsettled conditions aud In
definite status Of that country.
p. Joseph Enright, native OF ireland
admitted to citizenship.
No 5, Grim, Appeals Eddie Disco,
vs.. State. Motion by attorney fol
Biscoe TO quash writ, account obiec
and place OF assault not being stated
therein. Motion overruled. Motor
by States Attorney TO amend writ
Motion granted. Trial by Court; yer
dict, not guilty.
Wednesday. March 20.-Court me
at 1880 q. m. Judges and officeri
present as on previous days.
No. 5, trials, Paradise Orchard co.
VS.. Yeatman and Sears; replevin
Trial by Court; motion for commits
sion to take testimony la proof Of con
tract; granted. Case continued.
No. 4, criminal, State vs.. Johi
Thomas; larceny; plea guilty. Tria
by Court; judgment, guilty ans
prisoner paroled for 2 years
Thursday, March 81. No. 3, crimi
nal vs.. Joseph Edward Gibson; arson
\ Trial by Jury; verdict, not guilty.
| Friday, March 22.--No. 8, trials
l,Chesehro Bros, vs.. James H. Hall
Motion by defendant for mol. pros.
granted.
! No 2, trials; J, +. Webster = Bros
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

nnd Taste In Your Mouth.
When you have bad taste in your
mouth you may know that your digest
ion is faulty A dose Of Chamberlain's S
Tablets will usually correct the DIS
order. They also cause q gentle move
ment OF the bowels. You will fna this
TO be one OF tho best medicines you
have ever became acquainted With,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
FOR RENT

Store with dwelling Of 0 rooms
attached.
Apply
ADAM T. WHILE,
Abel, Md.
3-14-1m.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
IN MEMoRlAM.

Mrss Ida v. Ricard died al the.
Woman's Hospital, Baltim0re, Oh
February n, 1913, after an operation.
Her death was unexpected and 4 great
shock to the community.
Mrs. Ricard. who was Miss Ida Y.
Dawson, daughter OF Margaret A. and
and the late Dean II. Dawson, OF
Cedar Point, was married TO Mr.
Chas. G. Ricard June 20, 1899. and
moved 70 Frieddship, where she lived
until after the death OF her husband,
February IA, 1915, after which she re-
turned TO her parents. Mrs. RIcard
was devoted daughter and true
Christian. She united with the Cedar
Point NJ. T. Church August ~, 1875.
She was buried 40 Cedar Point
Church Just seven weeks after her
father. Her gain is great but our
loss is heavy. She was loved by all
who knew her Her duiet Christ-like
lie made H. Impression upon all With
whom she came IN rontact. Her coun-
sci was sought by those who knew her
best. Her last converse with her SIS
tcrs and brothers viii iingcr in their
memories aH long as tlme shall last
She was lover ~ righteousness and
liysd according 70 hrr profession.
Her funeral was largely attended
and we laid her away 20 sleep until he
dead 10 Christ shall rise, and wu said
good night
She has said goodnight 70 the world
aud its cnrns,
To ils Joys and iss sorrows, It's Rriefs
and iis tears;
She has said goodnight 10 the dear
ones here on earth
To rise 10 thc bliss Of . heavenly
birth
Shc has said good-right 10 ihe friends
10 dear
Who had helped ner the burdens Of
life " hcar:
And vas borne by The angels 20 a land
80 bright,
Where there u no darknniug.
Where there b no night
BY Her Pastor,
REV G. w sHRRTpAs.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
To Be Exarnined BY
Medical Advisory Board


The following Glass men will take
their final examination before the
Medical Advisory Board, at 906 N.
Charles ST., Baltimore, Nd, on Tues
day, April 2:
WHITE.
Thos. Henry Fenwick
Steward A. Ellis
William II. Gass
Eddie Morgan
Clarence L. Drury
ooLoRED.
John w. Jamison
William Al. Bond
Jesse Cant
John Mex. Herbert
George A. Thompson
Wilbur M. Smith
Robert Smith
w. s. Herbert
James Shirley
Joseph n. Neal
: The following will report in Leon
ardtown at 2s30 p. m. Monday, April
4, and will leave the same afternoon
for Baltimore:
WHITE.
James w. Burroughs
John ID. Keenan,
Clarence T. Taylor
Harry q. Valihnuingham
George w. Joy. Jr.
Clement l.. Dillahay
Johnson w Scott
Stanley l., Raley
Clyde Igns. Goldsborough
David Amos McKenny
Tilden Soba stian Hay den
Joseph II Spalding
George Douglas Ryce
Richard T. OgenS
Henry Thomas Mayor
Joseph G. Mattingly
Thomas Joseph McNVliy
Thomas Barber Brookbank
Bernard L. Golds5orough
Richard r. Adams
John L. Tippetl
Francis Mckay
J. II Pilkerton
Joseph Barefoot
John Robert Drury
John Thomas Bennett
John H. r. Briseoa
Gabrll NJ r Dyer
William T. Thompson
William 7. Burroughs
cofoRED.
James Albert Cole
Joseph +. Butler
j. ~ Marshall
Herbert Greenwcll
John II. Ford
Thomas s. SwaileA
Charles II. Mills
Frank a. Armstrong
Harry Thompson
John Walter Smith
Thomas Clay
Henry Bss!er
Wilson +. Bush
Henry A. Green
John Vernon Dorsey
J AiIen Johnson
Joseph Ford Smith
Joseph Lee Edwards
Rod Bowen
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
No. s4zs.
Reserve DIstrIst No s.
. 57z5. Fssssvs District Ne 5.
reroRr OF coNolroN OF THE
National Bank Of Mechanicsville
At MschsnIcsve, the State Of Maryand, Close
Of Business March a. 1919.

National Bank OF NIechanlcsvIlle
AZ tmsehsncsvIIs IN the State Of Maana st the Close
Of Business March a. 1918.
RESOURCES
1'. e' snss
tpsr ssusj SGIsj ss'u s'Vu.a'0 $40 5000
Liberty Bonds per a
Psass Ter deposits Sss
BosOs. i: e i:
bonds securities. Sa2m
Subscription 90
:: :: ::. ;:::.. Reserve a2I;1: @
ns72a
~ 81 on papS S oea ad "re a,ber es & or Town lea
Redemption fun fund With T. s Treasurer and due
from u s. Treasurer - l0l30
To.4i......,............. ......... ns47aO 81
gsss GsSs. i;sst sss. ''' s@ss ssSSS
e::i.;iss Sss;siSs Ess
subject % reserve deposits payable within %
s:;: :::! ::...... . ' 4:
posltsj subieo. 70 Reserve, Items "a 55 90, 81
Time deposits Subject 70 Reserve ipa ya6o AFTER 30
days or subject TO 30 days or more notice,
Total aas deposit. subject 70 Reserve i1n;
BIZ. pavsSs o,Ser .d.a win Federal Reserve
as %o"sy "SIa"T Sosoa s 100000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. n0l72os7
s'a's NpryisRa s. ess !,
hat h ue best Of knowledge and belief
sub.erboa Ssr:l os
Attest 9. BEVERLEY,
wilson ADAMS.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28
Tuesday, April Q, 1918,

between the hours OF 1850 and O'Clock
p. M, the following two tracts or par.
cells Of land of which Zachariah s.
Bnckler died seized and possessed,
situated In the Sixth Election District
OF Saint Mary's County, Maryland:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

Religious.
Episcopal Church. Services for
Holy Week:
Every morning Except Sunday 8
O'Clock; every evening, 1880.
Easter morning, IL o'clock.
All cordially invited
REV. Fl. G. GOODMAN, Rector.
Easter service at Cedar Point M. Il.
Church Sunday, March 81, at 1890;
text: HE Is Not Here.
Friendship, March 81. at $3.50 p. M. ;
text: He Is Risen" Come worship
@. w. SHERIDAN, Pastor.
Good Friday--Et. Nicholas, ~ M.
Holy Fece, 3 3o'clock.
st. Georges, 3 30'cIeck
Sermons ut all these places.
Easter Sunday-St. Nicholas. 10
O'Clock.
High Mass, ST Georges, 10 o'clock.
Holy Face, two masses, 1880 and
1880; Way OF the Cross.
For . Bad Cold.
Take Chamherlain's Cough Remedy.
Il has stood tho tcst Of time and can
DO depeuded bpon,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

The following Glass men will take
their final examination before the
Medical Advisory Board, at 906 N.
Charles ST., baltimore, Nd, on Tues
dav. April 2:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

All that tract or parcel of land cali
ed and known as VALENTINE
ROVE" DITIONu and
"PLoWDEN'S DISCOVERY, y con.
tanning 246 acres, more or less, tho
same being the farm occupied by the
late Martha E. Spalding at the time
OF, and for some years prior, to her
death; improved BY dwelling and out.
buildings
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

All that tract or parcel OF land call.
cd and known as ssWILnMANtS
VENTURE" containing l40 acres,
more or less, the same being the farm
occupied by the late Philip 4. Buckler
at the time OF, ana for some years
prIor, 10 his death, improved by dwell-
Ing, store house and outbuildings.
TERMS OF SALE--CASH. A cash
deposit Of at least Five Hundred dol
lars on each tract Of land sold will be
required on the day and Of the time Of
the sale,
FREDERICK w. BUCKLER,
Executor.
OF 3 So. NJ W., Washington, b. O,
3-l4-4t
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

All Liberty Eor.ds of the first
and second issues are at the banks
ready for dsiirery.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1918-03-28

furnish the music.
The Easter Festival Of St.
Aloysius Church will be held on
Tuesday of Easter week, April 2, at
Hotel st. Mary's, and big crowd is
expected. Dancing, prize 800, -
a bazaar and refreshments have been
arranged for, with Darroch's s orches-
ira to provide the music.
" At Oakley Hall on Friday,
April IL the Seventh District Red
Cross circle will hold dance and
progressive 900" As this is their
first effort to raise funds in several
months, the affair should be liberal
ly patroniaed. Darroch's Orchestra
will finnish the music.
Mrs. George w. Hodges, Of
Annapolis, read paper before the
State meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, dealing
with the history and work of St.
Mhry's Female Seminary. We re-
Rset that lack of space prevents the
fun reproduction of this interesting
paper.
Mr.. w. Oscar Collier. apprais-
or for; Federal Farm Loans, was in
the county last week inspecting
properties for the local Farm Loan
Associaticn. Mr.. Collier is very
enthusiastic about the benefits the
farmers will derive from taking ad-
vantage Of the Farm Loan Act,
To make effective elss work Of
the women in the Third Liberty
Loan drive, presidents Of all wom-
sn'G organizations In the State,
woman Liberty Loan county chair
men and their assistants and local
district chaiFmen are invited TO cub
scribe 70 and attend patriotic lun-
cheon to be held on the roof of the
4 Hotel Kmexgpn, Baltimore. on Fri
day, April s. After the luncheon,
ct which women of national promi-
pspce will speak, the guests viii at
tend The Over There" Cantonment
at the Fifth Regiment Armory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
otH aw> HoyS PICTURED

Aibuquerqucans who have read col
lier's Magazine uf JulS % are delight
ed to see the life like picture of our
own Joe walton - feature page pt
Golfers 81 photos taken overi"as ~
the boys Ia camp Seated with "a coni-
rade before his tent, Joe walton Is
shown writing on "a pad on hts knee.
The inscription beneath reads: Writ
ing Ia the folks at home. telling them
al about it, Everyone who has seen
u Is pleased and recognizes this local
soldier OF battery 4, who l. now an
instructor iu training recruits 10 the
handling Of heavy artillery over
there
The issue Of the stars and strips
the periodical published by th" "oys
In France. has q splendid picture ~
John O1ouRhhn beside q huge ma
chime gun lie looks in the picture tk"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

scntincls OF the Taos district came
into friendly relations. As Miss li12ic
climbed an cmincncc md IN" bronf
Taos sallcs was disclosed to view.
every passenger ceased the cvcrlnst
INK songs about "A Long Ions
TRAIT. Fair Sew Mexico. Ia Pa
Iona etc. and gave ordinations Of
delight
The vast ,alic, Is dotted with
towulcts. and fatm settlements
smothorcd nv the groenost green ever
seen. while the skyline IN tlutod into
jagged points hN the majestic peaks.
p~rospcrit, ~ written large on the
fncc of the country. Sleek cattl
wading kno. deep In miles OF nlfaltu
land. tho homes and Tho inhabitants
revealed happiness OF the community
And coloring 80 vivid az the Cupcn'
hagen skies. the puppies. llacs. ros,
tints and hucs of the mountains sur-
post that the heights had scrnpcd o.
section OF paradise out OF the ctlCi
and held II fnst ON earth
After our souls had been walked
up by the alp into the ozone, and We
had horu stirred down ~ the d'crs
Of emotion by tho varied panorama
0i ,olurrul scenes. we could feel tho
town ct Taos as well rs see H.
Framed In the NcrduIo ul pasture
and orchard lands. omhoihshcd ~
,ourj,ards and homes with spacious
gJrurus. Towering VINES. iIutt .ui
cottonwood trees, every conceivable
form eft architecture dots ia, S,oIr,
animated hN inhabitants who thiou-
tho streets. the central plaza and
pour H. and out Ot Ia, busy sturca
Tourists are noted cNoryWh"r" w.
their ears, In their travel tugs Coz"
bows WITH spurs ciutt't around the
plaza. and dominating the picture
are ehostlv figarcs OF Indian men
who are swathod IN sheets. These
figures. p~totespuc when astud. bur
ios ~ driving waEous are 'itccttN"
contrasts 10 tue brilliant 'l.aWls pua
dress, OF t,o INDIAN women. EN'is-
where are distinguished look as per.
sons. mon and women mostly men,
whom visitors ARE told are celebrated
artists vino make their nome ~ Taos
IN order to paint the quaint scenes.
and capture the brilliant colors Ton
then canNasscs hat they can g't
nowhere else IN the world.
Conscious shat this most unique
town lbs the world, still remote from
railroads has been the stronghold OF
ho Taos Indians since lone before the
FIRST spanish explorer, one ot 'oro-
nado's officers entered Il, and until
the recent time when the intrepid
kit carson settled here TO i've ANA
dic. rctliaiuE Ties. scene have even
IN late wears been the heart ut the
activities Of the Penetcntcs. ana that
tow the colony OF world-tumcd at
lists are cmbalming Us scenes aud
people and winning International tc-
uown tor the place we set about ~
ploring thc hyways M art studios
as q prtmablr To our COntom plated
fishing spree. Cro bo continued ncNt
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
NDupT FRENCH ORru ~

New has h.en received by his par
cnts here that Corporal James Skin
ner. hacked by hts regiment of com
rndrs VINO are now IN the thick Of the
battle ~ the French front. has adopt
ed a little French orphan girl whuse
father. a French officer. vas lately
killed in ac'ion The letter states that
IN" writer, James skinner. had re.
cc.ved the letter from hia mother ask
Ing him 10 adopt and bring home "a
French orphan to be cared Tor by the
family. and h just IN. day brfor"
the letter was received he had propos-
ID to the regiment that they adopt a
little orphan child Every man ~
the regiment responded Ia the APP
peal hnd contributed money thar skin
ner collected and placed 30 the credit
of u specified chapter 81 the Red
Cross. 10 draw the funds and cNpend
for the child. There WIS sufficient
for at least n years support In the
first contribution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
Is TIM SPOT FORGOTTEN

Tho mecca of Duke CITY campers
and picnickcrs at one time was the
falls nt san Lorenzo IN Tiicras can
Won. That was twenty five Years g
The place is Just 49, beautiful wild ana
coul now as then. hut only old timers
ur % few campers who walk the mile
aud u half from Whitcomh over the
CONT .rnil know eve the location ~
Iorcnzo Falls. Twonty-five or thirty
years dco there was q long lin" OF
livery rugs. tan, hos sutr"N7 ~
ountai huck, urgI"H and wagons
on the mesa road 3d., Daylight every
SUNDAY moving to lorcusn III" camp
in the narrow cauNoucitt was % lively
spot Campers there FOR the summer
we're torpc' up BOO thor best tl"thre
for SUNDAY lcmunad" sttnd- ana
weinir counter did rushing business.
three uddlDts were rr 10 pluil''W hn-
s,r trc, branches. uud beneath uu i''
dance pavilion the p~icnickcrs danced
the Nlrpinlu reel. the lanccrs
old p%uHdrllcs ard wdlt2os al d'y
long The official guardian NJ th'
ctmp was Mt. Wooton the aged her
nit Who had built a rock nous" i"i
yoar around residence .
II may hn'c reeu b murder "'
Atr Woutpu one winter. or II may
have hceu the running at IA" road hN
heavy rains that killed ia" popular.
IT'S ut Lurcuzu AuNwuN. It II S'ti'
tina, MIR Wootons spirit SIN haunt
tho scenes go dear ~ him. IL ih'
roads now mud" impossible Tor autos
ar RIG have closed thi- h"'utif"l 7p"
IL -.Lmnnr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

(Continuexi on Page -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
orr ron SUMMER, OUTINGS

Superintendent Reube Perry ~ the
government Indian school and Mrs.
Perry Will leave tomorrow for an au-
tomobilr trip Ia Taos 10 spend then
vacation IN the most beautiful spot In
America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
TIL NNGIER's Dirty

oh. here I come to trail my fly
Bcforc the trouts too trusttul eye.
I'm coa him ON with bug II worm
Iutl he's hooked gee watch him
skuirm
And now 10Y beauty my salmon trout
IN slash aud urn your ipside1 out.
Nnd then III stick YOU ON "a stick
irs such q simple little trick
MA roast ana tonst you ~ ynu re-
done.
Md then, you scc. nay meal I've won.
pf course, friend Trout. q under
stand
l''s an IN the game IN anglers land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

he did the morning that his company
battery Alert the ochl station.
when hs fine face u Adonis like
figure eem- 10 r1diate the power 0t
youthful ambition as he declared.
Wen nall the kaiser bsfor" We come
hnck And they our local warriors
who arc Winning world acclaim fof
heroism are going Ia IL" that very
thing and that very suon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
HUNTERS MOON AZ T,os

oh, the black bear on thc mountain
Oh. the trout IA stream and fountain
oh. the hloodh0und's bay that
echoes loud and clear
Oh, the buck, his proud head shaking
from the lca:, covert hrci King.
As ne scents the AT that tells OF
danger near
oh. the sunlight softly streaming.
ON tbs. aulishcl "ifle cleaning
rs We follow on the tran with
steal,hy tread
on. the campfire dimly glowirg,
Dusky. nickoring shadows throwing
Ger the piracy houghs tina form III"
hunter aod!
oh, the woodland li.e enchanting.
MrmorS's flrtheat chamber haunting
With the mountain air and odor OF
the pine
Though u palace door stood waiting,
I would pass o. golden eriiine
Win "a smile and never wish rs
%splendors mime.
For the forests with their shadows.
Ilidde" springs and happy meadow
And the mountains In their Fiorv
are my own.
In the breeze the fUr trees whisper
Music like a solemn vesp"r
~ the pines take up the song In
fuller tone
Life is freer here and fuller.
An besides OF earth grow duller,
And the one whose soul this strong
c"nchautmeut tiils
Leaves an other things when DYING,
And like a homiug pigeon tlyinS
Turns him back to he and rest
among the hhis
Sharlot n. Han in Cistus and Pm,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20

A. last they have reached the climax
OF fortunes ebb and tide
Success. good health and happiness
At ia CiI"yu' will abide
Stella * Walton.
Albuquerque. y NJ, Nov 20. 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
coon NEwS-Goop Ho\ps.

Harry Flukc. the we'll know man
1T the Jcmc1 country, Is In A%lbueucr-
uuc today He brings the good news
that a good auto oad 10 Jemc2 l. 20
ice built this fall and winter. ~ that
10y the opening of the season next
spring this wonderland, aud 10 mcdl-
rinnl springs. will be accessible To- al
gasoline vehicles. The rouch"rs and
residents Of the Jemcl district have
pledged themselves 90 work the road
To- the Fluke hui ana To- slope the
incline So that q steady grade "t 3
a. 90 per cent Will hc the climb. The
rouniy has promised 10 put the road
in good shape to the hig hill and IN"
ranchcrs aud county together will cut
aud slope the hill The other trails
leading To the Cebulia and other points
are also to ho rolled out aud filled
and leVci,d out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-20
WHY NOT?

In memory oi the E~rcat-soulcd man
VIII has gone "a another sphere. why
do not the people of the Estancia val
les and the state revive the state
Chautauqua founded eleven years ago
at MuuntaiEa;r hy Judge John W.
Iorhettr For MN" tn. sio-
gan ITO, no, away 10 Mountainair. Tor
AN the folks are there brought stu
dents. lecturers, tea hers, prohibition
is, politicians, church workers. VA
cation hunters all 20 the little city OF
m" plains pu the eastern slopes Of
the Man2anos In the odorous pine
grove If Chautauqua Park. Mr COR
bott. originator OF the C%hatauuua, and
~, benevolent guiding spirit. sacriiic-
cd health and a neat little fortune In
building his institution. that rested
uu the shoulders of 1 mere handuui ~
philanthrupists. when II should ave
had legislative approximation. Aiding
Mir. Corbctt were such loyal men 81
integrity as " NJ Mccoy. Ma. prme
and his son. Mir,hti, Charles Burt.
Il T.. Farley. judge Abbott. Judge
Fink. George Houlpn. Ralph Ely.
isaac Barih. Gcorr, Learned, H. A
Macpherson aud others when the
~tr,velinp ChautauUuts ctiae to the
state II seemed m, \cw Mexico Chau-
tuuuun must CLOSE II did because
the Rcdpath came 'u three cities here
the first wears ON the very same dates
of the state ~ChJuruqua The ;wo
should not conflict The Mo|untainair
C]haup,upuu Was 90 study period of
institutes. a rc,u'H'iun season In
mountain pine groves 5000 feet high.
II lasted two w,,s, with RESI- aud
music. lectures. motor outings, study
m~terspcrse,. Tho -fIte ought 90 sup
port such an institution. some day II
will II ought 60 De- at Mountainair
where the tubcruI.l" stands in Chau-
rtuquu Parh ~ q monument to Mr.
corhett and the farmers OF Torrance
county who erected 4, rs the cradl.
II reform Tor q greater state. Il did
answer this purpose Prohibition was
nurtured in this cradle at Chautaudua
Park. Many reforms In education
were born here The spirit of Mr..
Corhctt ana his allies - still u h%cncdtc.
tion Ia New McNlgu