davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

81 a poseiuon at the Atlantic Tea and
Conee store.
Messrs Matt. Krell q Chicago. Louis
Beigel and VIM Zurbrigger. who are
employed in Hammond spent the week
end wien their relatives in crown Point
Adrian L Courtwright Of this city
has purchased the James McGin farm
in section 90. paving $4,000 for it,
Mrs VIII Hoffman and children OF
Hammond. came on saturday to spend
several days with the Kussmaul fam
iy-
Mrs. Harrietta Groman Is spending
few days this week at the home Of
her son Ralph in chicago.
Mrs John Kramer and son Gerald
Went 10 Chicago the early part OF the
week to visit with Mrs Bramer's
mother
The marriage Of Miss Cwendolvn
Donnaha. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Donnaha to r. n Hard. viii
take place on Thursday at 6 p m.
The ceremony VIII he performed by
Rev. !. A. Ayling IN the presence Of
the immediate family The young
people viii leave Immediately after the
ceremony for short "trip their destin-
alton not being made known. Miss
Donnaha is one OF Crown Points
charming girls and has always been
very popular in the younger social set.
Mr.. Hard is newcomer in Crown
Point being engaged in the photograph
business. During his short stay he
has made a host 81 friends. They will
make their home with Mr. and Mrs, ]
Donnaha
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
CROWN POINT NEWS
happenings OF A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital

! bring al the townspeople together.
which results into meeting Of old
friends and affords clean wholesome
fun for all We like the spirit "A
other words tolAhcation refined lr-
stead III roRdisn. The merchants
hereby extend their many thanks to
ali WHO came to help the event be made
p success and cordially extend a well
come to all fer the event or next year.
There Were many excellent costumes
and among the prize winners were
the follow ng. Herbert Bie1efeId.
- smith. ia smith. Charles Lamberg,
Mr. and Mrs solomon. Rose Krohn
: and Mrs Carl Ling, Rvmond sherman
Harvey Letterer ana Johanna Letterer.
Ida HeckIenan Mrs. Otto Lett. Eugene
Farley, Goldie Foster and several oth-
ers
NJ. and Mrs VIM Massoth q Chi
cago. Mr. and Mrs Albert Hacker and
Mr. and Mrs Russell Clark Of Ham
mond visited with relatives IN Crown
Point over sunday.
Clarence Barr OF Chicago. was in
Crown Point on sunday visiting VITA
his mother Mrs samuel Barr and sir
ter MISS Daza
Thomas Hall was called to Union
city. Ind On account of the serious
illness OF sister on Monday. Be-
fore Els arrival there his family here
was notified OF her death She was
Mrs Anna Clark, aee IL years and her
death was caused ~ GA age.
Mrs John Berlin entertained the
PEDRO club 'at Her home OH Monday ev-
en'ng. the prizes 5eins won by Mrs.
Tr-v~,, r.flfps ana Mrs Crlarenre
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are ths
result of DR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
practice with great success.
They dc all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid focds-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk UP the spirits. 1Oc and 25c box.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
new MARRIAGE LICENSES

ROY a cole. cary Grace e ne
Nell Gary.
Frank Lawinski. Indiana Harbor,
Josefa Kruel. Indiana Harbor
Frank j Loda. East Chicago. Cor
inne Wulaski. East Chicago
stephen Rychowalski. Hammond; to
Irene Bessa, Hammond.
Julia Schring, Hammond; Charles
Cervenka. Hammond
Joseph Leon Brown. East Chicago.
Liobie GyaYraun. East Chicago.
The merchants Of Crown Point had
one OF the nveuest street Affairs ever
Witnessed In the city last Friday ev-
ening in the form Of masquerade
which drew a crowd Of about 1000
people. 500 of these being masked.
representing Representations. comedy.
etc. which to the pystander. betrayed
nothing il the universe but fun. laugh
ing until tears came to the ewes. The
music Of three bands and an orchestra.
was excellent. pouring forth strains Of
music which gave great pleasure e
those present, on this merry-ma king
event The merchants OF this city
have put this event on the calendar 70
be carried out each year. amusement
for one and all. young and old. doing
away with tearing down OF woodpiles
carting the grocer's delivery rig" for
blocks from his premises. soaping the
windows, rat-tat-tats that near fright
ems the little lady at home into tears.
and all tho other prankful tricks the
young folks like To pull OF on this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
Mrs. J Pennington
HOW TO MAKE THE BEST USE
OF GRAPES


PICKLED GRAPES IN HONEY
Make syrup Of four pounds OF
honey one pint vinegar and cloves,
or stick cinnamon or both Boil tho
syrup. carefully Swimming ii. for
twenty minutes, meanwhile pack sew
en- pounds of grapes on the stems in
q jar without bruising them. Pour
the boiling hot syrup over the grapes
and seal up. These so picked grapes
viii keep perfect for years
Delicious Sauce for Pudding. Ice
Creams. etc. made from Grapes
Press out sufficient pulp from ripe
to fill a pint measure, pour in sauce
pan and place over fire with three
tablespoonfuls OF water or grape
Juice Simmer until quite soft and
press through a sieve to remove all
seeds. Return to FIRE, adding as much
sugar as you have pulp, and cook
until quite thick Remove from the
FIRE. cool and fold in stihly beaten
white OF one egg. the juice Of halt
lemon and two tablespoonfuls OF stiff
~ whipped cream.
Served with sweet crackers or
cookies or in connection with pudding
or fee cream this viii make a dessert
to satisfy the gourmet
GRAPE JAM
Wash the grapes and press out the
pulp from the skins Heat the pulp
in a saucepan and when II begins 20
darken IA color rub through a potato
ricer. To the pulp add the skins and
the same amount az heated sugar
that you have OF skins and pulp. Mix
well and cook for about eighteen min
utes after It begins to boil Skim.
place in Jars and cover when cold
with parafflne. A ounce cooked with
the grapes viii improve the taste con-
siderably and also help TO form
Jelly quickly.
WILD GRAPE CATSUP
Mash thoroughly two quarts az
well-ripened grapes, cover with vine
gar and bring 10 boil Strain. add
one cupful Of brown sugar. one table
spoonful Of ground cinnamon, one
teaspoonful or cloves, and half a tea
spoonful Of paprika Cook the mix
ture slowly until as thick as tomato
cr+erD and seal air-ti6ht IN hot self
sealing bottles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
Rheu-
nlatiIsm.
X
Remarkable
EJuEnG
Treatment
Given
by One Who
Had II.

In the Spring Of 1875
| was attacked BY Mus
cuIar and Inaammatory
Rheumatism. | suffer
ed as only those who
have it know, for over
three years. | tried
remedy after remedy,
and doctor after doctor,
but such relief as | re-
ceived was only tenn
porary. Finally | found
a remedy that cured me
completely, and II has
never returned. | have
given it to a number
who were terribly at
hicted and even bedrid-
den with Rheumatism,
some Of them 70 to 80
years old, and results
were the same as in my
own case.
| want every sufferer
from any form Of rheu-
matism to try this mary
elous healing power.
Don't send a cert; sim
DIV mail your name and
address and | will send
it free TO try. After you
have used it and it has
proven itself to be that
long-looked-for means
Of getting rid Of your
rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one
dollar, but understand, |
do not want your money
unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send it. Ism
that fair9 Why suffer
any longer when relief
is thus offered you free2
Don't delay. Write to-
day.
Mark H. Jackson,
No. 1907 Quincy
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
CootKlN,e'1 R5cIptc
So Ez22zz}7 < q

Y 5 FEATURE SERVICE
ECONOMICAL MENUS:
Breakfast
Fresh Pears
Farina with Top Milk
Toast and Jelly
Boiled Beef with Horse
Radish and Beets
Succotash
Tomatoes with Mayonnaise Dressing
Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable Soup
Fried Bread Apple Sauce
Cocoa
Dinner
Veal Outlet Bre1ded with
Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes String Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Iced Rice Pudding
Breakfast
Iced Cantaloupe
Rice Flakes
Fried Tomatoes with Bacon
Coffee and Cornbread
Luncheon
Spaghetti with Cheese
Lettuce and Egg Salad
Junker
Tea and Cake
Dinner
Rice Soup
Cornstarch Pudding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

Boys Worsted
Jerseys, $2.98
Pure worsted
Jerseys; all col
ors sizes 70 to
"a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

Ladies' Fibre
Silk Hose. Pair
7Sc
Heavy weight.
fibre hose. sec
onds Of SI25
value.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
REST
IS SPELLING
STAGNATI()N

of the Federation had any serious In
fluenoe on the Fedrat.ons movements
When Secretary PoindeNter. whose bea-
yer is in the ring for republican nom
tnation <or the pres idency SAYS the
widest anarchy viii be tho result of
industrial unrest and turbulency. the
seuetof and otaer men 81 Lis ms are
ignorant Of their subject.
SAYS HANSON TALKS TOO MUCH.
ole Hanson. Seattle's MAJOR who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05

has been taking altogether too much
credit 10 himself for the way industrial
complications in his city have ended.
IS another loud talker who has little
acquaintance with labor affairs. Ole
Hanson talks too much.
Extreme radicals are not and NJ, er
have been In control If the t r of /.
I Proof? Look at the June convention Of
the Fedcretion The vote was then %
600 against 400 Red" votes Not even
I one per cent is it, William Foster.
/ head of the steel strikers. mas rApudia-
/ tea the charges Of svndica1ism against
him. Tho public has wrong impress
/ sions OF the Federation and remains
/ blind 70 the justice of the miners de-
i n3s-eNceed inEIy conservatives de
mands they are. too
NoT KIND or PEACE WANTED.
/ when operators realize tho only
/ way tAeg can zeal with labor Is to seek
conference and adopt fair minded nea-
sures, then and then only the coal strike
and other strikes viii BE settled Peace
! at the point OF the bayonet is not
/ peace It means temporary cessation of
hostihdes merely. should capitalists
/ COW strikers with the flash OF s,ve,
or power and authority II VIII Sc only
a little time until another uprising is
started. Should workers club owners
into an agreement, it means but nit
ting while until the owners. th..r
strength returned resume TIE 1rav
with fresh fury.
BELIEVES N UNREST.
7 believe IN industrial unrest I'm
rest IS movement and proper guidance
4 # means progress. Reset spells stag
nation. The Injunction proceedings bus
/ mess does nothing more than deprive
Of guidance this heaving movement az
! the workers. A train speeding along
track IS fine thing It IS progress
| toward some goal But take the guild
ing hands from the throttle and what
is the RESULT Collision and wrecIage.
Evolution and not revolntion il my
motto. Unrest, properly guided. Is evo-
luton: unrest. blindly surging. sweep
ing away everything like tidaI wave
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-05
CTAM ERITTERS-

CLANS must never be to much cook
ed for a lengthy cooking operation
only toughens them-they are done
when the edges curl. Steam the
clans until the shells begin to open
then remove them and chop. but be
careful to save the juice. Twenty
five clans viii be sufficient for a
family Of four persons. Take the
chopped clans and put into a mixing
bowl with two small cups Of pastry
-four. Beat three eggs keeping the
yolks and white separate Moisten
the mixture with a cupful OF clam
Juice. first straining in through a
cloth and adding to II q teaspoonful
of soda which has been dissolved IN
an equal quantity OF hot water. Stir
the stiffly beaten whites OF eggs
and add more -four IL necessary.
Drop the batter. a teespoonful at q
time. into a pan OF boiling fat, and
Try a golden brown Serve very hot
18th a garnishing & sliced lemon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03
School Notes, Facts and Fancie
Columbus on the Map of Cities.

Today Is pay day In Columbus.
s. s, Adams, OF Deming, was here
Tuesday.
An NJ paso gentleman purchased
nine city lots here last week.
The broadway Cafe decided 10
quit business and has disposed Of
their fixtures.
Mrs. Howard Alley entertained
one table at Bridge Monday after
noon. Mrs. w. l.. Moody, J. n. Cox
and Harry willingham.
Mrs. Joe Clark, hostess Of the
Clark Hotel, motored 10 Dcmine
Monday She has postponed her
trip 10 the coast tili next summer
when she expects 10 be- at the
wheel In her Buick six all the way,
Talk Of local enterprise and does
advcrtising pay. The n. Nordhaus
a Sons Co. Of Columbus aud Dem
hing had a four page nd In the Dem
tng Graphic this week. II Is their
32nd anniversary ana as usual
.heir big sale in both cities II
underway.
! Did YOU cver hear Of Old Ham
shire Bond. MOI Well Il is a
brand OF writing paper and cnvel-
opes. the last word In par ex-
%ccllcnt paper. II has been especial
~ made for discriminating people.
People who take a pride in every
letter they write. They cost 50
for 800 and SO per thousand.
The pupils Of the Columbus
schools will In all probability spring
a surprise upon the community IN
the way OF a monthly publication
Following the ideas Of larger cities
where school publications have
long been successfully issued. at
least two prominent pupils assisted
by their teachers r now working
out the details for a local paper,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

Mrs. L. A. White. who conducts
The cigar and candy stand IN the
lobby Of the Columbus Thcuier on
broadway. was the victim o. bur-
glars early Monday morning. The
loot consisted Of an armful OF Gig
arolies and cigars. Finding the
cigar stand losked The robbers used
a brick and broke a large front
elass. They left no clue.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

As the books have arrived. school
is p%roeressing very nicely now.
Miss Rissa wiiien has gone 10
Deming 10 spend the week end.
Miss Ruth Kelly. Of Las Cruce
Is attending High School here IN
year.
Hugh Pool missed several days
Of school tins week on account Of
illness.
Mr.. farmhouse anu Lieut.. Evans
were pleasant visitors "Wednesday
morning.
How those typewriters begin 10
click when the students hear the
professor coming.
The Girls basketball team Is
now practicing twice a week and
will soon be- prepared for out Of
town games.
The school girls are very ener-
getic. They bring their needle
work 10 school 50 they can work
spare minutes.
WANTED-To know what that
switch that lay ON professors
desk Is for and why he carries II
down stairs at recess and means.
What happened 10 English 40
class the other dayg Well Pro-
%fessor Spencer forgot aud taught
the eight grade physiology class too
long.
Miss Coffin and Miss McGraw
have decided 10 keep house To-
'gether. Their new home will be-
IN one OF the Page houses. After
they get settled they invite all
their friends 10 visit them.
Some very enjoyable music was
furnished in the hall last Tuesday
morning by a canine musician. The
nine o'clock tipping class is wonder
ing who the dog belonged Ia as
they especially enjoyed the music.
The assembly which was held
Monday morning was very inter-
testing. Professor Spencer gave
a very interesting talk on athletics.
Two selections. Dreamy Moon"
and The Sunshine OF Your Smile"
were sung by Miss Mildred Nc
Curdy aud Miss Della Johnson.
Several Of the high school stu
dents have decided 10 take short
hand as a study at home, They
will be- under the instruction Of
Miss Treva Blair. As the students
are very anxious 10 get started IN
the new subject. work will probably
start next week.
WINlFREDLWell. here comes
lmy brother In the car. | guess |
~ill leave you here.
HELEN-les. goodbye aud I hope
you will have a nice trip.
WINlFRED las the car turned
the cornerl-welli guess II must
not have been him.
HELEN guess not, Il vas
Anthony Sands.
Washington Irving tells as In
1.-THE Legend OF SLEEPY Hollow"
that Ichabod Crane was always
livery popular with the ladies. As
the Freshman class IL reading the
story, the girls are very enthused
lover lchabod and are wondering
which one of the noys will play
lIchabod for them. They are an
lticipating that King Farrar will be
THE hero.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

This is fair week al Deming.
Dress your dog up with a new
Carroll a Norwood.
c. II. McAuley was In Dcming
Thursday.
Columbus will be we'll represent
ed al the county fair tomorrow al
'Deming.
Frank Nordhaus left the city
early this morning for Columbus
where he Is making arrangements
Tor his big sale.-Deming Graphic.
George Rodriguez, Of Fairhope,
Alabama, is the nrst new citizen
that the Courier has succeeded
In securing for Columbus. lie Is
on the Courier pay roll as the new
machinist operator.
The attractions at all Of the
movie houses In Columbus are
away above par. Columbus cili-
gems are enjoying the same PFC
lures at lower prices by half than
are paid In Los Angeles and san
Francisco. We know; we Just ar
rived from there.
Columbus Has Another New Store.
Daniel 4 Hague have opened
up a new aud second hand store
which is located one block west
Of Hotel Clark. Mr.. Daniel has two
stores IN Deming. n. N. Mr.. Hague.
an old citizen Of Defining. will man
age the Columbus store. See their
ad In this weeks Courier.
Ernest Engendorf, Gus Engendorf,
Jack Breen. Otto REESE. w. c. Alley,
ID. L. Walker, RUFF Faulkner and
Dave Baker were visitors from Col
umbus TO Deming Masonic lodge
last saturday. Charles Gotten ar
rived In the city today 10 look az
ter his local interests in the United
Land and Water Co.-Demine
Graphic.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

~Jessalyn Riggs celebrated her
ninth birthday Monday afternoon
by inviting IA nine OF her little
friends. After the usual games, the
children entered the dining room
where a delicious two course lunch
con was served, the table decora-
tions and refreshments being car
ried out In the color scheme Of
pink and white. Those present 10
enjoy the occasion were: Maxine
Rogers. Eloise Meek. Marsareie
Ackroyd, Fac Evans, Anita Carter,
wilmoth LovetL Grace and Mary
Taylor and Camilla Farrar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

a brick and broke a large front.
tiass. They left no clue.
Columbus will boast Of a new
concrete bridge soon.
Five people are now employed
IN getting out The Courier.
Make your tools safe with a good.
tool kit Carroll a Norwood.
Mr.. W. Wakefield, selling adding
machines, worked Columbus y%cster-
day.
Mrs. Il. NJ. White Is now cir
culator for the NJ Paso Times In
Columbus.
Want 10 sell your oil stockg Say
10 through the Classified ad column
OF the Courier.
The recent war put a quietus
on travelling salesman. But they.
are back on the job.
shacks In Columbus are now
renting for more than modern
houses In coast cities.
Work has already started ON the
new building adjoining the post
Office 10 be occupied by c. Oxen
ford. Ieweler.
n you have oil stock In the VAL
ley Oil Co. for sale. notify the
Courier. and give the price and IL
will be published.
School attendance Is increasing.
Over four hundred pupils o In
attendance. II wasn't 80 long ago
Columbus couldn't boast Of 100 in
habitants.
Shacks as dwellings do more
harm 10 Columbus than good. hut
even a shack Is better than moth
ing. One consolation. they are the
forerunncrs OF modern houses.
George NJ. Rrint0n. who taught
history and pedagogy at the Normal
\ at Silver City the past summer, is
now superintendent of schools In
Eddy county which adioins Luna.
Word has been received by l.. A.
Riggs Of the death In Denver, Colo,
OF his brother-in-law. 4. j. Coule-
han. Mr.. Riggs left sunday 10 at
tend the funeral.
The Courier has just purchased
the finest stock Of letter heads, en-
velopes, and card board ever ship
ped into Columbus. II In need OF
anything In II line call up the
Courier and a representative will
see you at once.
4 -
l.. Il. N. Brown. recently Of Las
Vegas, n. NJ. is now behind th'
prescription counter Of Powers
Drug Store. OF course he Is q
graduated pharmacist, and In nd
dltion is a gentleman well wortl
meeting. He likes Columbus an'
will remain here permanently.
Mrs. ]. l.. Greenwood's homi
was thrown open Friday afirrnooI
from 3 TO 9 10 the Twelve 1rumI
a. Card Club. Bridge va indulgcd u
for several hours after which
most delicious water melon wa
served, Those enjoying Mrs. Green
woods hospitality wera Mesdamc
h. Il. Sisco. George reters, floyI
White, J. l.. Walker, Mm. Klein
Harry Willingham, Mrs. G. Y. Oxen
ford. an extra guest added niue
interest as a good bridge player.
The Columbus branch Of IN
A. n. G. held a call meeting Tues
DAY, September sOth. imporlar
business was disposed Of and
nominating committee appointed q
follows: Mrs. y. NJ. Dean, Mr.
Lillian Rigs. Mrs. Stevenson,
r. Blair aud A. L. Taylor.
This Committee viii meet ne'
Monday at 7:3O p. NJ. at the hon
Of Mrs. Riggs 10 nominate N
Executive Committee Election vi
be held later.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

Five people are now employed
In getting out the Courier.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

Make your tools safe with a good.
tool kit Carroll a Norwood.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

An interesting and pleasant evan
ing Was enjoyed by W. &. a. q.
workers al The Methodist Church
last Friday evening. A good supper
was served. Mr.. A. Frederickson.
ably discussed prohibition, Nc.
Evans received The piaudils of the
ladies because OF the mssierly non
|ncr IN which he handled "woman's
Suffrage" and Mr.. Burton did him
self proud IN an address on nour
Country Mrs. Ellnor Dean fol-
lowed 10 an impressive talk and
read resolutions pertaining 70 the
Nv. C. +. u. work al large. Dpfinp
the evening silhouette experts
l~took" drawing Of all present.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03
PERSONAL and IMPERSONAL NEWS
HERE, there AND EVERYWHERE
Society Events,

A real estate boom Is upon us.
Receipt books for sale al the
Courier Office at 25c each.
Mrs. s,carly is visiting in Dem
ing.
Athletics will begin TO pick up
now that the ieth Cavalry stand
ard resumes publication.
Everything lolks bright 10 the
ones who are ON the inside OF
the oil news for Columbus.
The universal complaint and the
one Improvement 10 place Column
bus In the city class is street
lighting.
Did you = the lovely tomatoes
from Mr.. Dixon's iarmg This land
cant be beat. All that Is needed
are a few more good water wells.
Mrs. Rulon Peterson was I'M
fortunate 10 lose a gold cavalier
and chain on the streets recently.
she's hoping some one found II
and will return H.
Mrs. James l.. Norwood, formerly
|of Shreveport. la, having spent n
year In NJ Paso. has left for her
new home Ia Columbus. n. M.-El
Paso Sunday Times.
Mrs. Stanneld from northern Cal
%ifornia Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Dean. OF this city. Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Dean and her
mother spent the day with Mrs.
Elinor Dean.
The dance last Saturday night
at Waterloo, was a grand success
and enjoyed by a large crowd who
motored out from Columbus. Moth
ing like these good old country
dances for pure enjoyment.
Mrs. Calvin Elliot has moved
from the A. d. Frost cottage OPP
posite the Methodist church to 0
larger and more commodious house
Mr.. Frost rented the house To IN,
writer within nm hour for $50 per
month.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-03

l.. II. Kerr, Of Deming, was in
Columbus on business Monday.
Richard Dick Flanive. motored
10 Columbus on business wednes-
day.-Deming Graphic.