davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Rail Strike Situation
Shown in Few Words
tBy Associated Pressl

President Harding conferred
with Il. NJ. Jewell. head OF the
striking shop crafts; william II.
Johnston. president OF the ma
chlnists. and James Noonan. lead
er OF the electrical workers Union.
shop crafts organization OF the
Southern RAJ lway postponed
meeting with road officials until,
Monday to consider tho roads
peace proposal.
Senator Hiram Johnson, OF Cali
fornia. praises Presidents efforts
to end strike. but declares they
arc being blocked by railroad ex-
ecutives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
COLLISION
AT WATER TANK HURL s.
COACHES INTO ACREEk
Express Missouri Pacific, Composed Of Twelve Steel
Cars, Telescopes Halted Tran-Scveral
Boy Scouts Are Victims

into tho rear end. teiescoping the
coaches OF the first train.
Several of the coaches were pushed
into a creek, and some OF the passen-
gers are said to have been drowned.
number of Boy Scouts were on tho
HoNie train.
Engineer Matt Glenn. OF train No
4. was killed instantly. lie resided
in 81. Louis.
No. 81 was composed of seven
coaches and No. of twelve steel
coaches. Calls have been sent out
for assistance. and Missouri Pacific
relief train has been rushed to tn.
scene Of tho disaster from here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
BETTER HOMES"
Electrical

This free educational exhibit OF
the selection and arrangement OF
furniture, draperies. electrical ap-
pliances and all that goes to mako
the complete home is offered to
the public by The Dispatch Papers
and Richmond's progressive mer-
chants. The homes are located at
Stonewa,l Courts. Westhampton
Avenue. and 230l Rosewood Ave-
nue.. and are open for inspection
daily between the hours of and
10 p. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ANTI-REED DEMOCRATS
WON'T OPPOSE SENATOR
ny Associated Press. ]

ST. LOUIS. MO. Aug. 5.-Follow-
Ing conference Of anti-Rced Demo-
Gratis this afternoon. il was said that
no action would be taken to pursue
the reported movement to put an "ln-
dependent Democrat" in the field In
an effort to defeat United States
Senator James ~ Reed. for re- election
In November. First information that
such movement was afoot was made
public by tho ST. Louis Post Dispatch
today, which stated Democrats hos
tile to Reed had held half n dozen
conferences since Reeds nomination
over breckenridge Long was assured
several days ago.
Long denied to the Associated Press
that he had taken or would have
taken part in such n move. At the
same time he refused to comment
k,n the outcome of the Tuesday prI
mary, saying he was sitting tight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Dispatch Papers Offer
Ten Famous Fans
Contest.

Due TO the success OF last years
contest, The Times Dispatch and
Evening Dispatch will repeat tho
Ten Famous Fans" contest for q
free trip to the worlds series. Tho
campaign Will open next Saturday
at noon. and Will close the night
OF September 81. at 10 o'clock.
The ton winners will DO awarded
free trips 10 the worlds series
this year. including transporta-
ton. rooms. meals. reserved seats
everything.
Conditions OF the contest Will be
found on the first page OF the
sport section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LEY Associated press.l

ST. LOUIS. MO-, Aug. 5.-Thirty
persons wcro reported killed and
about itty injured tonight ut Sulphur
Springs. Mo. twcnty-six miles south
OF here. when Missouri Pacific pas
senger train No crashed into pas
sengcr train No. 81 of the same road.
Train No. 80 was en- route from
Ho1ie. Ara to ST. Louis and stopped
at Sulphur Springs to take on water
when train No. 4. en- route from Fort
Worth. Texas. TO ST. Louis, crashed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
PLACE FOR MEETING
MAX OSER UNKNOWN
IBy Associated Press.1

PARIS. Aug. 5.-Miss Mathilde Nc
Corm!ck has succeeded in utterly
Guiding newspaper reporters who.
since her arrival from America two
days ago. have been endeavorlnG to
discover her plans for meeting Max
oser. her Swiss finance. Her hotel
was abandoned today, with the eX-
ception Of the regular guests. and
evcrybody's mouth was sealed whom
ever the namo Mccormick was men
toned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
CLOSE BARBER SHOPS
REFUSING TO WAIT ON
NONUNION WORK e RS
Mayor Font Reissue Licenses
Until TonsoriaL Men Serve
Everybody.
tBy Associated Press.l

WAYCROSS, GA. Aug. 5--Three
OF the union barber shops here were
closed today because their licenses
had been revoked by the Mayor and
Council following the alleged re-
fusal OF the BARRIERS to wait on non
union workers OF the Atlantic Coast
Line shops.
The barber shop proprietors stated
that they will make no attempt to
reopen their shops until their cases
which have been appealed. are set
tied.
The Mayor said he would see that
licenses arc not reissucd until tho
BARRIERS agree to serve all the pub
lie.
\ number Of old employees Of the
Atlantic Coast Limo shops have re-
turned to work. railroad officials
stated today. IT la estimated that
there are now employed in the shops
$40 men.
Withdrawal Sleeping Chr Lines.
Sleeper operating between Rich
mond. Charlottesville and stanton.
leaving Richmond via c. g. O.. $3.50
P. Nv has been dlscontinued.=Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Reaches Switzerland Mondsy.

ZURICH, Aug. 5.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick. the youthful American
flnancee of Max Oser. Swiss riding
master. is expected to arrive in
Lucernc Monday.
She will make a short stay at Sell
isberg. health resort overlooking
tho spot where much OF tho action in
Schillcr's William Tell" took place.
Friends OF Mr.. Oscr said today he
was expecting to accompany her to
Selisberg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
WANTS PASSPORTS
Movie Comedian Plans to Go I
Orient on business
Trim.
tBy Associated Press.1

Los ANGELES. CAL, Aug. g.
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. motion
picture comedian. has applied to
Federal omcials here for passports
for himself and Harry Brand. his
secretary, for business trip OF In
definite length TO China, Japan and
Korea. They plan to sail from San
Francisco August l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
SPONSORS RESOLUTION
FOR AN INVESTIGATION
Utah Senator Denies Ncgotiat
ing to Curtail Cuban
Production.
AGREE TO VOTE ny SEPTEMBER
Majority md Minority Leaders Com
cur I'm Move Ia Dispose of
Measure.
LEY Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Aug "a unani-
nous consent agreement, which Re-
publican and Democratic leaders hope
Viii bring about a anal vote on the
tarin bin certainly before the end
OF this month. was entered into to-
day by tho Senate.
While the agreement nxcs no date
Tor vote. II provides for sharp
curtai!mcnt OF debate and disposition
before next Saturday OF all amend :
mcnts to tho more important sec
lions OF tho bill still in controversy.
Under the terms OF tho agreement
the highly controversial subjects IN
the bill such as sugar. potash. boots
and shoes. the flexible tariff, and tho
scientific tariff would be dispose ed
OF before August II. After that re-
manning committee amendments and
individual amendments would be
considered with debate limited
sharply.
Harrison Opens Debate.
Tho agreement was entered into
as compromise and was approved
schedule. Opening that debate, Sem
atoE Harrison. Democrat. MissIss!pDi.
renewed discussion OF the letter writ
ten 10 Major General Crowder. at
Havana. by Senator Smoot. of Utah.
ranking Republican on the Senate
Finance Committee. Mr.. Harrison
said the letter proposed a reduction
IN tho duty on Cuban raw sugar. il
Cuban producers would curta!l their
crop this year 10 2.5O0.O 600 tons. SEN
ator Smoot told the Senate he had
written letter. but not such let
ter as that described
Senator Harrison also read what
purportcd to be an agreement by Ger
tain interests concerned in the i'm
portation OF Cuban sugar. who were
10 accumulate a fund of $4,000. 900 TO
be contributed by members on the
basis OF one-fourth Of n cent n pound
on sugar from Cuba. this sum to be
paid TO the American producers OF
cane and beet sugar upon some ar
rangement or agreement involving
Continued on Page A. Col AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Through Sleeping Car.
Richmond Ashovi.lc Knoxville
Chattanooga Memphi3 daily. SO. Ry.
System, 800 e. Main Sts-Adx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

spi Excursion Atlantic City. Niagara
Falls. York River Limo. Best WaY.
sou Il. Main. Mad. 272.---Adv. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Summer tours from Richmond VIA r
r. & p. Atlantic CITY. 3I39S;tNiagars
Falls, S?2.Ao. Consult agentSs,Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
JAPAN SANCTIONS ALL
ARMAMENT TREATIES
Agreements OF Washington Confer
ence Are Signed by Crown
Prince Hirohfto.
| RI Ass0ciAted Press. ]

TOKYO. Aug. 5.-Crown Prince
lilrohito. regent. today officially
sanctioned The treaties to which ia
pan was party at tho arms con-
ference at Washington This COM
plctcs Japan's action on the trca.
ties. with the formal exchange OF
ratifications at Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Mrs. Edwards. Author. Dies.
MACON. CA, Aug. 5.-ATrs. Harry
Stiilwcll Edwards. writer OF chill
drcn's stories and wife OF Macon'sl
noted author and former postmaster,
died suddenly al $50 O'Clock tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Continued on Page 4, Col.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Continued on Page 4, Col. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

Continued on Page Is. Col o)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

CONTINUED on Pago 4, Col. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

Another fierce wind, raind and
hail storm visited Holly Monday,
preceded by great ominous, black
clouds rolling in from the north
west. For twenty minutes with a
roar like Il Niagara the storm tore
down through the streets of the city
breaking down trees. blowinf down
Signs arid breakinp window glass in
several localities. The few luckleSs
individuals who happened to be
ont in the storm were severely
pounded by the storm. Gardens
generally were leveled by the storm
and badly damaged or ruined.
Only 100000 down and You may
rbc the owner of the most modern
house in Holly. The rest of the pay
ments by the month like rent.
House may be seen at any time.
Mrs. W. S. AVERY pd,
me II. II, l.auleS Riu VIII 1olu IA
Bake Sale on Saturday. July %, at
the Chic'tain Office. pd.
Big Holiness Camp meeting will
convene in Hartman July % te
August Z. Workers George b. KulI.
old Civil War Veteran, Noted Auth
or Wonderful Poet, Great Evange-
list and Rev W, f. Miller Mission
ary from Japan and II. o. Musser,
District superintendent of the |. Fl
Church Services > y. M and 7:d5
y. IN. Everybody welcome. For in
formation see OF write L. d. Sharp,
Hartman. Colo. 81 to 5
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Possibility of an Ice Plant

c. q. Haskett of Tulsa, Okla, was
in town last Saturday looking over
Holly with view OF installing an
Ice plant. This would surely fill
Il long felt want in the town and
surrounding country. Such plant
ought to pay well and would per-
haps obviate the necessity of put
ting in a milk cooling station here,
which The condensaly is reluctant
to install We understand that the
matter VIII come up before the
Commercial Club and their aid and
oounsel solicited. Air. Haskett has
some land holdings about Lamar
and Is not IN entire stranger in
the community Holly welcomes
any new business ventures where
the field is not covered and with
the hopeful outlook for growth of
population both in Holly and the
surrounding country should find a
profitable field here. We hope Mr.
Hnskctt may see fit to establish
his ice plant here,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
OBITUARY

Nellie Grace Simpson was born
in Terre Haute, Indianan, October
29th. 1879, being the daughter OF
Catherin Munro and Colin Simpson.
She died on July II, 1922. at Holly
Colorado, being AZ years, 8 months
and l3 days of age. She was mar.
ried to John Albert Wilson July
&c. 1899.
To this union were born four
sons and four daughters, namely,
William Newton, Colin Munro, John
Albert and Robert Douglas and
Cecil Katherine. Georgia Rebecca,
Margaret Janet and nellie Eliza
beth.
Besides the husband and children
she leaves to mourn her loss four
brothers. W. G., John A., James G.
Simpson and Archie NJ. Wilson and
two sisters, Mrs. Katie Rockwell
and Margaret L. Simpson, her faith.
nr, mother and one brother, Colin
Campbell Simpson having preceded
her in death.
She united with the First Pres.
byterian church of Holly on cOnfes.
sion of faith March "a, 1908.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Pres
bytorian church, Rev. r. II. Cant
well. officiating The Morich Fur
niture Co, had charge of the funer
al
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Butler,
July Z, 1922, for their daughter, Eli.
zabeth who was three years old.
Many games were played by the
little ones. The following were
present: Carmen Fisher, Joe Fisher
Flora Eldred. Louise Shields, Fred
White Marie Patterson, Wilma
Howe. Beulah Temple, Horald Stew,
ems, Willomene Garnhart, and also
few mothers. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Fldred, Mrs Stevents and Mrs.
Howe Nice Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served Pres
ents were given by some OF the
children. they wishing her many
more happy birthdays.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
OBITUARY

Henry Zacheriah DeWald was
born in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania,
February G, 1S47, died in Holly, Colo,
July 8, 1922. aged IS years. 5 months
and two days. He was united in
marriage Sept. 2lst, 1869 to Zillah
Ann Brown. To this union were
born five children. three girls and
two boys, Clara Salters of Alva.
Okla, Bessie Grimes of Lenora,
Okla, Ulay DeWald. Bryant De-
Wald ard Leah Peavey, all of Holly,
Two daughters, Clara and Leah
and one son, Ulay were at his bed
side at the time, OF his death, the
other two not being able to be
here on account of sickness
He moved with his family from
Polo, Illinois, to Kansas In 1877. liv-
ing there 30 years. From therehe
moved to Dewey county, Okla,
living there until 1910 He then
moved to Colorado where he spent
the remainder of his life, his com
panion being called away from him
6 years ago
He had been in poor health for
number Of years,.a humorous can
Ger being the cause. but was only
confined to his bed ten days when
he was called to the Great Beyond.
Besides his five children suiyiv-
ing him, he has twenty grandchild-
ren, five great grandchildren, two
sisters Jane BOhrer of Fall City,
Nebraska, and Melissa Steffins of
Rowan. Iowa, two brothers. Jake
DeWald of San Francisco, Calf.
an jim DeWald of Fall City. Neb.,
and other friends and relatives to
mourn his loss.
Funeral services were held at the
home in Holly on Sunday after
noon. Rev. II. F. Richards of the
Dunkard church Of Wiley, Colo of
ficiated. Funeral arrangements were
in charge of the Morich Furniture
Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
Tourists Caught in Storm

In the fierce wind and hail storm
of last Monday, w. +. O'Morrow Of
Los Angeles, a manufacturers agent
andh Is wife and child were caught
on the Trail Just east of town.
When Mr.. OMorrOw saw the storm
coming he bundled his women folks
out of the ear and covered them
with a tarpaulin by the side of the
road, where the hail beat on them
numerically, In the meantime Mr..
O'Morrow attempted to put his car
in reverse but the machine was
whirled around and u gust of wind
,whirled down and ripped off the
whole top of car as If it were mere
paper The OMorrows stopped here
for repairs and rest after their ex-
citing experiences before proceed
ing toward home in Los Angeles,
Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Alice Steele was a visitor at
Holly Saturday night.
Harlan Steele, Wallace Crow and
James MattersOn from south of
town were Holly visitors Sunday.
Refreshing rains fell in Holly and
vicinity Sunday afternoon and great
ly cooled the atmosphere. 1t was a
hindrance to wheat harvest but
needed by the corn, gardens and
other crops.
Oscar Smedley takes this means
to publically acknowledge his
thoughtless behavior to several per
sons on an evening Of last week and
begs their pardon. He would not
purposely offend anyone. pd.
Mr.. A. ID. Bennett. so well and
favorably known as the Bee Man
of this region, made the office call
last week. He reports good yield
of honey OF a superior quality this
season and Is putting his product
on the market. Mr.. Bennett is Bee
Inspector for the county and has
been in the bee business for the
past 50 years. He was formerly in
Iowa and Kansas but has been
here now for nearly score Of years.
Marine. Shields was in Lamar on
business last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
HOLLY rs AGAIN VISITED
BY A DESTRUCTIVE STORM

Storms seem the order of the day
in this vicinity On Thursday and
again on Monday. not to speak of
the abundant rainfall of Sunday.
The storm of MOndayw as of unus
ual severity for this part Of Colo
rado-the wind attaining a velocity
never before experienced here, yet
Holly escaped with not much more
than a scare. According to the
Pueblo Chieftain of the date of
Tuesday Holly was blown off the
face of the earth. But instead OF
4 very widow being broken in
own a few like the electric light
/, ant and Service Garage, Baptist
i iuich and Charles Suttle's and pos
sibly few more had little glass
broken ont. Instead of trees be
ing uprooted" many branches and
limbs of trees were Topped off. in
all part of town. Aside from the
destruction of gardens which was
very serious there was little other
damage. Some alltOes were unrOOf.
ed among them the ears OF Warren
James working at the new. pool and
of tourist on the Trail. Some
who were caught out in the storm
We're badly dazed and beaten by
the hail A. j. Wright working at
the pool lost his hat and glasses
and got black eye. But most of
us were indoors watching the storm
as it wheeled majestically by.
At Hartman and Millwood, how
ever they did not fare so well.
Trees were blown down, windows
generally broken and houses un-
rooted A portion of the roof OF
the st0rehouse of the mill at Mill
wood was torn away. Henry Hi
decker barn was demolished. A
box car at Millwood was lifted from
the track and thrown on its side.
breaking the heavy iron supports
beneath the car. J. D. Fountain
barn, two miles south OF Miilwood,
was damaged, part OF the struc-
ture being carried for One-half o
mile. Other buildings in both Mill
wood and Hartman were badly da-
mayed. We hear of no one serious
ly injured.
The crops suffered the severest
loss. Wheat fields where caught
were ruined. even where the wheat
was stacked 1t was so scattered as
to entail much loss. Corn was cut
off and whole fields entirely ruined.
Some corn up to the armpits SUM-
day was on Monday only ankle
high-mere stubs being left. Alfal-
fa was beaten into the ground. The
area to which Holly ministers to
the north and west suffered a loss
of approximately 100000. one-third
of which falls on the Local Land Co.
which carries its own insurance.
Some apprehension was entertain
ed from the rising OF Horse Creek
which rose in few hours nearly to
the tops of the levee. This vas
due to the heavy rains which tell
farther north though the rainfall in
town was rather copious. At about
9 p. itp, the waters in the creek be-
gan to fall and scores of people on
the bridges and levees watching the
high tide. in the creek and wonder
ing If the town would be flooded
went off to bed grateful that the
worst was over. Holly Is used to
torrential rains and even occasional
hail storms but such near-cyciOnes
are new to her experience and she
has had enough.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
TOURISTS TRAVELLING
THE TRAII

Registered July 4th:
o L Elgert and family, Wichita
Kan. Floyd Cox and family. Wichita
Kansas, MI. and Mrs v B. Wheeler
Pittsburg, Pa. :
July 5:
Elaine Cretors, Nowata, Okla
Mae, Lorean, Elmer and George Tay
rien, Pawhuska, Okla.
H. Webb, Kansas City.
July 6:
Mrs Bertha Selling, Okla.
Carl Osborn Carrolton, Illinois.
Lena Montague Wellington Texas,
Ghas. w. Miller, Fort Worth, Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Miller, Handley
Texas.
July Z.
Raymord Coe., Kansas City, Mo.
Stanley Selman, La Harpe. Kansas.
July II:
Peters g. Briseoe, Salina Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

such a great outlay for advertising
by the big firms. Indeed they have
become big through advertising.
Such men spent seven thousand dol
lars for a page in the Saturday
Evening Post or $500 for page in
the Milwaukee Journal and think
it is money well spent.
But perhaps a local merchant will
say If | could afford to advertise
N some of these big papers rather
than in any little home paper, it
might be something worthwhile,
No, that is not true: your ad in
your home paper is worth more to
YOU than your ad in any other paper
on earth. A page in your local pap
er, at the Denver Psotr ate would
be of more value to you than n
page in the Post at the local rate
IT one-twenticth as much. The poo-
pie the local merchant wants to
rech are not the people in Denver,
nor even the few people athome
who might see his iittle nd among
a million others, in n fifteen or TWEEN
ty page metropolitan paper, but he
wants to reach that little cliental
group of country and town people
who make Holly thor usual trading
noint, or those people who can be
induced to do so, For the most
part these are those people, intelli-
gent and public spirited enough, to
subscribe for the home paper and
so keep abreast OF the times. Spch
people are the backbone of the
community and the worthwhile
folks that the local paper is pre-,
pared to introduce through its col
umns to the substantial merchants
who have something really worth ad
vertising and faith enough in the
people to solicit their patronage.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13

The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Presbyterian
church will be held with a Mission
ary Breakfast at the river, July
Goth, at 1880 a. IN. All members and
friends are asked to meet at the
church at Z o'clock.
w. l.. Huffman. wife and daugh-
ters OF Arkansas City. Kan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Smarden OF
Saltwater, Okla, stopped in town
on their way to Denver and Fort
Logan Tuesday.
Mrs. j. J. Atkins and daughter
Pauline came home from Denver
Tuesday after a tew weeks visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-07-13
FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception was held for
Mr.. L. i. Powers and family last
Friday evening at the Presbyter-
ian Manse. A large number were
present. The following program
was enjoyed by all present.
Instrumental Solo -Thelma Virgin
Violin Solo ----Velma Christopher
Solo --. -, Janet Duncan
Duet -Thelma Virgin and Isabelle
Rockwell.
Solo .------V Vcima Christopher
Rending --------- Ena Fowler
Solo Sprinkler
After the program light refresh
ments OF ice cream and cakr were
seved. At late hour the guests
danarted. all declaring that tlley
had spent most ENJOYABLE evening.
Theri is n telling of deep regret
that this estimable and cultuled
family are soon tc leave MS Mir.
Powers has filled n big placei II the
social. business am religious lif",
OF the community He will be es
pecially missed as s. s Superinten-
dent and President of the MEMS
Union. We understand, however,
that the family will not leave till
fall and SO we hope to have MI
Powers with US from time to time.
During the storm of last Thurs
day near Hartman, Mr. Bradshaw
was wounded about the head when
he was thrown and paved by his
horse A Mexican was thrown from
his horse and injured Another
horse was thrown to the ground
and had his neck broken.
Mrs. j. q. WadsWOrth received
visit Friday from her sister Miss
Elizabeth Halber of Bowie, Texas.
She was in Pueblo FOR few days
before coming here and goes from
here after weeks visit to Trini-
dad where she plans to spend sew.
aral days.