davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

ETA Cudihce. president. Subject
Amendments Madame Shundcr
son Ia charge OF public speaking,
subject, 'Thanatopsis, by William
cullen bryant
Chapter v, y. n. u.
Chapter V. y. y, O.. viii give an
entertainment al the home Of Mrs.
4. NJ. Jordan. 1898 Twenty second
north. nj y. m. ia hear Miss Helene
Moore give a talk on her work and
experienced overseas. Musical pro
gram VIII be given. Silver offering
for fund 10 entertain supreme con.
yention T.. y. O. slsterhood which In
expected 20 meet IA Seattle later.
All y. ~ -. In city invited.
Lady Eagles
Lady Eagles club will hold their
annual bail az the swedish club hall,
seventh ana owe Good time aH'
aurod To- all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Informal Dance

Airs Rogers Brown viii entertain
NTH an informal dancing party at
her homo Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Informal Tea

Mrs. Hsber Plank entertained a
few friends informally at tea IN her
apartment at the Sorrento yesterday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Y. W. &. A. Notices

Monday. January 10, the Seattle
business Girls club. which meets IN
their club rooms at the y, w. &, A.
at 7 o'clock. viii devote the first 20
riod OF their program TO the pageant
rchcarSalH after which VIII follow a
speaker Ca present thrift week cam
paign. Al o'clock tho members OF
the club will have supper In the pri.
vatc Mining room OF tho cafeteria.
Tuesday. the members OF the Cos
mopollgnn club % the y. W. &. A.
viii meet for supper In the private
dining room % the cafeteria az g
o'clock, after which there viii be "a
thrift speaker I'm connection with tho
thrift week campaign. followed hy
pageant rchearrais.
Wednesday tho Acacia club for
young married women will meet at 4
O'Clock on "Wednesday. January 81,
there will be thrift speaker. fol
lowed by rchearsals for the pageant
Wednesday evening tho Kwan
kwco club viii meet with the Fellow
ship club for supper IN the tea room.
second fioor. after which the mem
httN Will nave IAtlt NtNNN IN tnH TT
iekson club room. followed by thrift
speaker and pageant rehearHals.
Thursday tho Friends OF All club
will meet In tho Y. W G. A. club
rooms at cas- for Bible study and
pageant rehcarsais. Their. viii also
be- thrift speaker. The members or
the club will have supper at o'clock
In the private dining room q the
cafeteria.
The Union Hibie class will also
meet on Thursday evening for ilihle
classes and pageant rehearsala, The
members Of tho class viii have SUP,
per In the tea room on tho second
floor at o'clock.
on wednesday IN. Fellowship club
OF tho Y. ". G, A. will meet for
dinner In the tea room at O'Clock.
with Bible class at :. followed b.
pageant FchcarralH
Tho annual meeting % tho Young
Nomen'a Christian association viii
b. held Monday evening. January 10.
al the association building The bus
ness meeting % tho corporation viii
be held In the illhir rooms. second
floor at 7 O'Clock. % b. followed BY
the meeting for association ana club
members and friends In tn. lobby az
: o'clock. A program and reports Tor
the year viii b. given AZ this later
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dickinson
were hosts at small dinner at the
University club last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Mrs. KimbdH
Honor Guest

To compliment Mrs. Fordham Ras'
SOFT Kimhali. Mrs. Charles +. Putter'
son was hostess az a luncheon Mt the
sunset club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
WIN Gre Tea

Honorlng Miss SAME Cravcr. u
bride 60 be. and Mrs, James Hayes
who was recently married. Att.s
Josephine huxley win entertain
with a tea at her home saturday
afternoon from 4 until 6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
Luncheon BIZ
Mrs. Shannon

Mrs. William 4. shannon cnte
tanned with small luncheon az n
women's University club this ate
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

our tiea NJ a fr~nsied finanrisv IL
aenan who buys a pockotbook on
credit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15
BY REBECCA STEVENSON
Office Phone. Main 600.
Entertain at Arctic Club

MIR and Mrs. W. H. NJ, McCrahhs
and Miss Paris Norton will have
eight guests ut tho dinner dance al
the Arctic club this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

You going to have Electric Washer some
day Why not order it tomorrow and receive, ALSO
utely without charge, n fine electric desk table
lamp?
These lamps were ordered for Christmas trade, but
did not arrive in time While they last. will be
presented free to every person who orders n CRYS-
TAI ELECTRIC WASHER.
Don't delay If you would receive this valuable cleo
trio lamp without cost. Come to the store tomorrow
fill out the coupon below and send it in at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-15

Wednesday tho Acacia club for
young married women viii meet at !
O'Clock ON Wednesday. January 81,
there will be- a thrift speaker. fol.
lowed by rrhcarrais for the pageant.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
HAW. HAvll W s....s'

! "DO you believe in TRANSPORTATION
Of souls?" asked the Little Man.
"Sure," replied the Big Man. "WhyT
Nothing" replied the Little Man.
"But 1t says here that there are birds
in Africa with bills yard long"
swell, what about them?'' demanded
the Big Man.
II was just wondering If those birds
are not the spirits of departed plumb
ers,". replied the Little Man.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
COULDN'T BE- HAPPY. "

"your wife says she is entirely
happy" said the spiritualistic me-
dium.
II don't see how that can be-" re-
piled the man.
"She is in heaven" replied the me-
dunn. '%There she would naturally be
happy"
81 don't think So" replied the man
stubbornly. II don't see how she could
ever be entirely happy without me
being around to find fault with"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
WN 6
TIE ~
FuNNY ( 5R
/ MEN 2[A} /:
Assured Of Solitude.

"What do you think of this rich
man providing himself with hand
some tomb to sleep in after he's
dead?"
HE might have put the money into
hospital, a public park or library"
"Yes?
"People would naturally visit those
places. It's a cinch they'll never re
sort to his tomb in large numbers"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Family Matters.

II shall complain to the floorwalkef
about you," said the irate shopper
IT have no doubt he will agree with
everything you say" answered the
saleslady, YEARLY.
"Ah! Then he is acquainted with
your shortcomings"
"He thinks he is. He's my nus
band" @
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Goinn Her oneuRetfer.

".."Jack Gribble has invited me to take
ride in his airplane," said Miss
Biobbs, gayly. :.
"Indeed?" replied Miss Blibbs, in
her coolest manner 81 have been in-
vited to cruise with a party of friends
for 80 days in dirigible."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Beyond His Limits.

Ben Said-What's the matter with
Ben Ali the whrling dervish? He's
all tied up in knot.
Ben Yusuf-H was out taking his
morning spin on the road when an
American band came along and he
tried to whirl to jazz music.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Not a Chance.

!itAIiss Leftover-Aren't you afraid to
marry on so short an acquaintance?
Y6n know they say, H'MarrySin ilaste,
repent at leisure" \ N Y Il
1Nliss Hurryon-Dear thing, when l
marry my husband won't have any
leisure in which to repent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
For Arts Sake,

"Ah, this is a Rembrandt, Helen =
isn't it wonderful! What is that
!. one% =. ,-.. ...... ,..
"That is a Rubens !"
How perfectly. marvellous! Were
they both painted by the same man ?@'--
Cartoons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
A Compliment,

"You used to pay me many pretty
compliments before we were married."
said MRS. Dibbs, with a pout.
"You women are certainly hard to
please" growled Mr.. Dibbs. Didn't
Just now tell you these pork chops
ward done to turnY
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
The Result.

somebody played, a joke on Jim'
Sent him a barrel Of what he thought
were fine oysters"
"Where was the joke"
'"When he went to shuck them,
there weren't any oysters there"
"Then he must have been shell
shocked"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
The Bio Consideration.

"You have taken a lofty position in
this momentous matter"
1T have" replied Senator Sorghum
sand l feel little like an aviator. /
can't stay in the air forever. The big
consideration is how I'm going to
alight."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
The Formalities.

"Obscurity has some slight advan'
tages."
For instance?"
$50 long as man remains incon'
spicuous he doesn't have to bother
about composing letter Of resigna'
ton. He can simply quit and looR
for another job" ~
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Agreed.

"The difficulties of your language
are very great" remarked the cul-
tured foreigner.
II get you," replied the slangy Amer
can. Every day some bird springs
a new word on you that you never
heard before"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Cruel Interruption.

Miss Oldgirl-The first lover I had
was when I was twenty and
Miss Rert--What a splendid mem
DRY you must have to so SO far back
as all that!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
opportunlties.

"Oqrs is a country with opportuni-
ties for all. Even in Boston you don't
have to operate book store"
"Ehy' 49,.
"You can ran a beanery.".'
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
IN DANGER.

"Do you believe that kissing trans4
mits microbes"
mo, but if my fiancee doesn't quit
fondling that dog I expect to get
feas."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Time ENOUGH.

''Yo1 know, old man,'I was going
to ask you to dinner with me tonight
but just heard Smith remark that
you were going to eat with him."
"Oh--what time do you eat?"
six O'clock"
swell, that's all right, old boy,
Smith doesn't eat till seven."-Judge.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
The kinhtninn Pioneer.

If old Ben Franklin in his day ~.
Had paused to loiter and to laugh
And only worked eight hours day
We would have had no telegraph.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Manner of Expression.

The diplomat plays tit for tat.
Emotion he conceals.,
The more polite he seems to write
The angrier he feels.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Before Starting Work.

swell. come down to the shop to-
morrow morning and l will put you to
work."
Tomorrow? couldn't possibly
come until the day after"
"Why?' ',.
"Why, tomorrow I must take part
in the great demonstration of protest
of the unemployed."-Life.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
MIGHT He a Mote.

Youth (eager to gain place on the
sofa)-Permit me to remove the
mote, won't you?
Maiden-Thank you, I would, only
only
Youth-Only what?
Maiden-Only see such a beam in
your eye!-Cartoons.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

mot if it's my hay" replied Farm
er Corntossei. "With hay at present
prices a man with load of it doesn't
iiave.to Wish., .He's.ntready got his"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
: HAY DAYS.

,"Do you make wish when you see
a load of hay?" asked the superstitious
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
, NO TROUBLE.

"Have any trouble with your
daughters beauX?"
mo, I use this 'Stop-Go' signal IN
the parlor."
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

THE Light Of the World" will be
subject for this Sundays service at
the First NJ. r. church. Come In
the morning and worship In the
house Of the Lord.
There is always q place In our
church and a welcome for all
Rring the children 10 Sunday school,
which Is al 20 a. M. an hour before
preaching. Our sunday school IL
growing. Last Sunday we had nearly
fifty present.
! wonder II we realize today the
great need for religious education
The leading men Of our country re-
alize that one hour a week Is mol
enough time given 10 moral apd
religious training, and ~ in many
parts of our country u is beinI
strongly agitaled the giving Of ons
hour a day In our public schools Il
religious education. II our country
il 10 stand IN the next generation
as a strong nation. Il must have met
in with strong moral characters ant
men who are willing to give all fol
Righteousness. instead of only livinl
for themselves. n selfishness con
tiaues 10 grow IN our country, vi
will end up in anarchy. DO yol
want IN see our country come Il
thisy DO your patriotic duty nov
by giving your boys and girls goo,
religious training today. and IN
future strength Of our great demoe
racy will be greatly insured.
II Il easy 10 be patriotic In tim
Of war. Parent now is your chancl
10 be patriotic In time of peace
This il the patriotism that counts.
The Ladies' Aid social tea for jul,
will be held al the home Of Mr.,
Yarbrough "Wednesday. July n. Al
the ladies Of The town are cordial,
invited 10 atiend.-The Pastor.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17
CAUGHT go sPECKLED
TROUT m THREE DAYS

The prize fish story OF the season
up 20 the present date is told by
DF. G. II. COnuor OF Albuquerque,
just returned from a trip on the
upper Pecos, who claims with q
party 0f six, two men and four wo-
men. 10 have caught $50 speckled
trout IN three days. One hundred
and fifty Of these. he alleges, were
caught IN The neighbOrhoOd Of Tres
pledras, where all the skill required
was 10 drop a hook in ihe water and
pull out the fish.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

cnce OF tho mineral bearing dyke
beneath. South Of the Manning shaft
which is located near the west end
center Of the Grasshopper and near
the west end OF the McHowze No. 4.
is a prospect Of assessment work.
A hole about 10 feet IN depth which
shows strong mineraliEing action
and Is APPARENTLY on the contact be.
tween the graniiic porphyry and the
later porphyry flows.
High on the hill northwest Of the
Manning shaft and near the line be
tween the Silver King and Silver
Queen, Is prospect shaft sunk in
the porphyry flow on a stringer Of
leadsilver ore TO a depth Of 20 feet
Numerous other prospect holes
and assessment works are 10 be seen
and are shown on the map, the prin.
cipal value Of which are simply 10
show the formation.
An examination of the facts out.
lined above, together with the con.
ditions observed in many other 10.
calities in the vicinity, Indicated un.
mistakably the presence OF very
large bodies Of quartz.porphyr ores
occupying the fault zones Of this
district am convinced that YOU
have on your property body OF ore
extending from your Waterloo shaft
10 the Manning shaft. a distance Of
Di0 feet, lis extension northeasterly
In the secondary fault beyond a
point where the secondary fault Il
broken by the principal fault Is very
plainly indicated by the development
Of the quarlz.porphyry carrying
ores. In the shaft Of the Hougland
property known as the Lead Valley
This shaft Is said 10 he 50 feet IN
depth aud 10 have encountered the
Tuartz.p0rphyr ore al depth Of u
feet. rs relation 10 your propers
can be seen by reference 10 The
map.
A question OF very great Interest
10 you ID whether the principal faull
which trayerses your ground Is min
craliEcd or not ! am confident thai
you will find such 10 be the case
although no work has been done q
show II. am hasing my opinion or
observations made nj other places
notably the property located II
Chloride Gulch, known as the Home
stake Group. principal fault zon'
\ paralloling the principal fault zon'
on your property. Is opened up b,
a shaft Ga feet deep with a drift a
the 30 foot level about 30 feet Il
length showing the chnracteristii
miueralized quartzporphyry.
This property is adioined on thl
eas, by the South Trail property
which has opened up the same char
aclcr Of ore by q shaft 30 feet deeI
on tho same fault zone a. the Home
stake property. Numerous instance
N the district could be- clled, ind
4 eating the naturalization OF thl
! principal fault rpnes and supporting
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17
Tenney Williams & Co., Brokers
TUCSON. ARIZONA


the opinion advanced that you will
very probably find tho principal
fault zone on your property min.
eraixed.
Recommendations.
The Waterloo shaft was sunk as a
prospect hole and little attention
given TO its future use as a working
shaft therefore II is necessary 10
straighlen IL, collar and square set
IL for ladder and hoist ways, but this
can be- done much more economical.
~ both In time, and money than 10
sink a new shaft. should earnestly
recommend that this be- done The
equipment necessary 10 proceed
with this work at this time will be
hoist capable Of going. say. 800
feet. and lift 1900 pounds. A com.
pressor with about 100 cubic feet
capacity with two jackhammer
drills, together with bucket, cable,
pipe. hose, steel and blacksmith out.
/ it, A - horsepower internal com
bustion engine will be sufficient Ia
drive the compressor.
The Waterloo shaft should be
sunk 10 the 200 foot level where a
station should be made and crosscui
run 10 determine the width Of ore
and levels run In the quartz por
phyry. one toward the principal
fault 10 determine the facts at this
depth as 10 its naturalization and
one toward The Manning shaft with
a view Ia opening up as expeditions
~ a. possible a representative block
OF ore ON which 10 base estimates
and calculations. for the further
equipment Of the property with The
necessary milling and marketing IA
cilitica. should advise emphati
cally the concentration Of your de
veloppent work at this point, as IN,
facts developed here will IN al
likelihood apply equally 10 the OK
tensions Of your ore body both diree
iiOns from this point II is well Il
bear In mind the fact that your besl
chance for high grade ores lie alonl
the walls and az the fault Iunctures
hut the real value and lmpOrlanc,
Of your property depends upon N,
development Of lhe great mass Of
comparatively low.grade quartz por
phyry ore which is surely indicated
by the facts o. sight II ls an idea
] milling material 20 far ps shown.
4 IN conclusion. ! wish 10 say shaI
Ia my estimation you have a mos
promising property one well worth,
Of careful, syslemalical development
and equipment. that will return
such investment many times anC
Will become a permanent. profilabI,
commercial enterprise under c0mpe
tent management. which you vii
unqleglionnbly give 10 u.
Yours very truly,
RERr ROBY.
The following is a condensed re
port in q letter form submitted b,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

James ?. Porteus. Mr.. porteus
stands extremely high In his pro.
fession and Is al present consulting
engineer for the Bonney Consol.
dated Copper Company, a corpora.
lion Of big capitalists that have prac.
licBlly unlimited capital At Their
command and that they. who are
eblc 10 get the best possible In ron.
sulting engineers, have cniplv,ed
Mr.. P0rteus, Is Indicative VI his
recognized reputation.
lsordsburg. n. NJ. June 70. 1870.
John Peter Mack. General Manager,
Romaho Mining Company, Tres
Hcrmanas, New Mexico:
Dear Sir-ln regard 10 the Waller.
loo property In the Tres hermanas,
which ! understand has been pur.
chased by your company, would
state that examined this property
In 1919 for Messers. Warren. Dodd
and Chapman. the original owners.
My conclusions based upon the min
tral occurrences. was that the prUp
orly was well worthy Of exploration.
| recommended that the shaft
upon the Waterloo be sunk 10 the
800 foot level and exploratory crpss
cuts be run al the 200 and 800 foot
levcls. This suggestion was quite
acceptable Ia the owners and ar.
rangemenls were made for financing
the work. In October. 1913, l went
To New York 10 meet Colonel Dodd.
TO discuss the matter In detail and
to purchase the necessary sinking
equipment While IN route 10 New
York, Colonel Dodd who was travel.
ing by airplane. was killed. This nm.
fortunate occurrence, 80 unexpeci.
cd. disrupted the plans for financing
and prevented the development OF
the property at that time.
The mineral occurrences of the
Waterloo area are In what may
properly be termed a mlnerallzed
zone. Sufficient development work
has not been done 10 date 10 prop.
erly outline the ore bearing bodies,
but II is clearly in evidence thai
there - extending through this
llomaho property one or more
broad veins OF gran0.dl0rile carry.
ing values IN leadsilver. with some
zinc and iron. Milling tests Of this
ore show u 10 be ideal FOR concon.
iraiion and The percentage Of reeov.
cries Of mineral values to be high.
Inc silver values run with the
lend, making u comparatively
simple process 70 pul into shape 10
secure satisfactory treatment rates
NJ the snieller.
Such exploration work a. has
licen done in this area Indicates the
persistence of these veins, which
can be traced on their strike over
q distance uf IL least six miles. as
Exposed In numerous shallow shafts
/ III.-a1-4
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

Diner lscanning the bill OF aTel-
hump steak. 40 cents. aud again 50
cents. What's the dlfferencef"
Writer-"You get a sharper knife
with the 80 cent one, sirl"-B Boston
Transcript.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

Politics. dominant In Luna county
since April Q. sprouled early this
year on account Of June rains in
stead of July, and from now until
November the steady ascent of poll
teal mercury IN the Thermometers
Of New Mexico will increase Luna
county, 10 be sure. Is Democratic
with a big d. and Ne surplus votes
will be needed 10 help overcome the
normal Republican majority In ihi,
state.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

The oldcr'a man kets the younger
he likes the girls. On the same prin.
ciple that Il takes more spark Ia
crank an antiquated Ford.-The
Maverick.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

Think Of the time lost while a man
Il thinking. Il wonder II might +"
and the woman is saying 10 herself.
II wonder why he doesnt"-The
The Maverick.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

Norman Walker OF NJ Paso, speak
ms at a luncheon there the other
day. said the best thing he saw on
a recent visit 10 Los Angeles was
a train leaving the cityr Coming
frcm an n Pasoan and told before
an ~ paso audience. Il was thought
wit Before any other audience In
this wide world Il would be- an
asinine remark by an added paiei
ass "El paso" should not be used
In the same paragraph with "Los
Angeles" There is absolutely no
comparison.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

The paid Republican press Of the
United States already has started ~
insidi0us propaganda against the
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency. The Albuquerque Herald de
votes two or three columns attempt
ing 10 prove that "Cox of Ohio 4
everything that Is wrong, from an
anii.suffrage man ~ German
sympathizcr. a. well as a wet OF The
deepest wei. Fair enough. Boom
rrangsi
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

James N. Cox, whose likeness ap.
pears above. Is the standard bearer
OF the Democracy Of today as we'll
as Of all precedents. As the cam
paign advances the assurances OF
the election Of Cox and Roosevelt
have been made certain.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-17

II IS said Of Mrs. Harding that she
Is a wonderful horsewoman. Prob
ably 50. But this will not get her
siandpat husband any additional
votes In Luna county.