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News Of the Great Southwest EL EA.SO HEU AJLB TuesdaJ" August 16, 1910. News Of the Great Southwest Bov Shoots Himself Acci-J dentally; Many Realty Improvements. . &;jvuahg3aMi3 -pw. -. J HB1" Fraternal Brotherhood 1 To Clnudcroft Saturday 4tr. 20th. PnTHIP I h S I 1 But Still In Business i vsav " - - -- jffiij iffp Reyes9 Mexican Band 1 IlO; H fylM !plr Cloudcrpfi: Chautauqua yfivII-K , I jlir"40 jflflk one numerous other attrac- r, S I Mss ' Ijfcjljli -.00 Aoanc 7Wp I $Slsad$ 3 t ,Jf fggjj Tickets Limited to Aug. 22 SSS I H 1 irw ibti-ttti r-rTr"nTTrBrrm--iMT-wTWTTnmT nBaiMaMBaaBaBBKxaBaHsHMaBMHManBiMMMHMMMiB CRUELTY TO THE El Pasoans Protest at Hard Eiding at Cloudcroft. Many Texans There. (By Mrs. W. S. Tilton.) Cloudcroft. X. M., Au. 1C The Her ald nrrftsnindpr.t. has been waited upon b a delegation of menrbers of the El j Paso Humane society protesting against the inhumane riding of the hordes up here bv the summer visitors. As fnanv of the riders are El Paso roung folk, the delegation felt that a proet through The Herald will put a stop to t3ie cruel practice af the eaval onps that leave the resort daily, sroing t- Mountain oark, racing the horses ha civ all the wav. against the train. It it sTeen "rade "all the wav. Op i 30ung woman who exports to be a teacher of litrfe children next year in thft E1 Paso schools, proudly boastedot besting tic train by six minutes. The horse, a beautiful black, stands out in the fields completely ruined for the rest of the season. The cruel practice of leaving dogs and cats up here to starve and. freeze at the end of l 'he season when the families re turned fcon'e has Been cured bv threats of having t'heir .names jpublishcd. JL com 7iiit"e from the El Paso Humane so-ti-tv is keeping a list of the families ivli'i have liousehold pets. Tae Oliver family of Alamogordo nave a concert in the pavilion last aright, which delimited a large audience. Se- lctum from tiie ojeras as well as some of the popular airs were plaved bv vhis ers- of " attended the meeting tilentcl fsumiv. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. llere of tlle Woodmen of the rlcL Olivrr and their four children, Avern, x- "- ljeTitz is here from Bent vlsft Ankie, Henrie and onlv son, G. B., have S" his family. cultivated their gift ofmusic to its high- I Misses Ethel Maxwell and Edith Mc es quAlitv for the pleasure of tihem- ! Iu&hlin and Julius Herfourt went ve and friende. ?nd liave been in- j picnicking in the Sacramento moun oifed to give an- evening of pleasure ; tains. at the Clntutauqua. Y. I. Lamper and James Randle are Those renist-ared ai the Ix;dore are: j here iivjm the Bent mine on their Lu-v Stephens. Fort Worth; Walthen j wav home to Morales. Ariz. For Rent In New I I I Herald Building I 1 Janitor service is fhrrnished together with all the incidental requirements that help to make an office buildins: more comfortable than the ordi nary office can be without these requisites. LOCATION located in the very heart of the business center where all street cars pass 5ts doors, well advertised, large signs on all sides of the building, and immense electric signs on tower show day and night where The Herald Building can be found. This one feature is worth money to any business man, to bfe in a building that can be located without the assistance of a ity directory and one or two policemen. E.EMEMBER, while you know where your office is located, strangers and others must find it. Therefore it is good policy to be where you can be found when people want to do business with you. ISTow-a-days the average person will not hunt long, he will do business elsewhere. Apply for full particulars to jB T 11 11 e 1 1 I Herald ouildihg 1 I Room 326 : : Top Floor If. I Mc3i3Iliin. Fort Worth : Zell Stephens, Fort Worth; A. A. Cowan, Bridgeport, Me - B. M. Cowan. El Paso? W. S (tthD. Albuquerque; A. Swartz and family. El Jraso; -Mrs. C K. Woli. h. Paso; -Miss Rose Aronson, El Paso; Miss Jardine, El Paso; Miss Florence Suns, Dallas; Mrs E. A. Bos-well, Port Worth; Mrs. Charles E. Addis, Las Cruces: May M. jveuwi, .i ; irs. n. meier, x rrrS?,eGSfc ?V: . -";; jr3' - .v . l m-u' lor, Midland. Tex.; L. X. Porter, Tilden, rr ' -r -itt ii r i. i xrr 5 Tex.; M. A. Wallace, Graham, lex.; W. t xi'iu, tt-j, tv!- at r eI i-.. J- vMly.HondD. lex.; M. D. Stanley, Gilmer. Tex.; F. Zeiger, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. L. W. -Jiderso iderson, Pecos lex.; j Mrs. U. S. Devon, Tucumcari, X ; x- t . Mrs. H. V. TWiaT fV,m-7nrn X' M" .! J ' "- I .w. jvuuw, VUlll&UifU, .. .., . JR. &mkir, St. Loui; Sophie Stenson, Ai-J.J v JJ.JUiW, lllUUUl-JUUC, -. -'i., J.. I Daihart; J.""E. Ahllan, Dalbart; Juan Kmirli VI P.ico- IV S Val T1 -p.a.cn. R. E. Horton, El Paso; Stanley Bevan, El Paso: Miss Annie Thurston, Xocona, Tex; J. L. Caanpbell. El Paso; Dr. and Mrs. a C. Patch. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. I L. T. Moore. Quitman. Tex.: Donald, i Cameron, XewYork: Sampson Connell, flonrfrforcc-Ti Tvr Snmncnn fViTinoH ir Geonretown, Tex.; J. M. Bronck, Wise county, Tex.; 0. T. Kelly, Yarza county, Tex.; Hugh Mailer, tNan Saba, Tex.; John JL Williams, Gail, Tex.; X W. Kincheloe, Brant. Tex.; J. T. Putmon, Clarendon. Tex.; W. A. Davis, Claude, Tex.; C. W. HiH, Bastrop, Tex.; W. S. Button. Knox, Tex.; D. I. MeConibe, Kent. Tex.; S. B. Carr. Midland, Tex.; W. A. Freeman. Denver; C. D. Georce and wife, Alamogordo; F. W. Hall, El Pao: D. Miniham. El Paso: W. J. Platte.. Ei Paso; J. D. McMurkin, Elgin, Til.: Mrs. McMurkin, Eljrin, 111.; E. B. Barrell. Shephard, Tex.; Mrs. L. Powell, ' El Paso TULAROSA PERSONALS. Tularosa. N. M.. Aug. 16. M. B. Rog- f T- TT-,1-0 Rl AlKn00 X- f. Tlut uu "icsa- coiony. i YSLETA TELEGRAPH LINES EXTENDED Workmen Go to Engle Darn; Ysleta Polk Attend the Mavor's Funeral. Ysleta, 'Tex.. Aug. C'o'a Is here with 1 6. Foreman his workmen stretching wires for nn, n TpiT n9r , J, b. unWn leiegrapn compa-ny from Pecos tn -p, -a,,-" J '., . . , to j1 Paso- The construction train is .m,-,, w. the "Western sidetracked here A good rain fell last night. Miss Helm is in from the Helm W,nV. UU.. .. J.T. ""-"" "' USt UL TUC yOUnj women -r TT- 1T. -ur -Xonn aei lm Is the guest of Mrs, " ."" v'" A number of people from here went iE1 Paso to attend the funeral of the j la? mayor, W. F. Robinson. - " rt- J3UIess ana son. naries, nave returned from El Paso. Sereral workmen left here Monday fOT En&le, where they are engaged for Construction WOTk on the flam. ! nstruction work on the dam. Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Seay, of El Paso, are at Valley Inu for the remain der of tihe summer. M. Schutz is steadllj' Improving from his recent Illness. Mrs. Geo. Buchanan and little daugh ter, isizlna, have returned from Cloud- croft. Mrs. S. C. McCurdy, Miss Ruth lie- Curdy, R. E. Hines and W&itney New ton, jr., formed a congenial luncheon party Monday at Valley Inn. They were motoring from El Paso to judge Clark's ranch at San Ellzarlo. DATTOJT DECIDES TO nATE MUNICIPAL PUMPING PLANT. Committee Appointed to Take Charge of "Work Old Rancher Pound Dead at HIk Home VIMtors. Dayton, N. M.. Aug. 16. The citi zens of Dayton held a mass meeting to take the final steps In effecting an organization to put in a municipal pumping plant. The necessary funds have already been subscribed and a site selected for the firs-" well. "W. "P. Daugherty was elected president of the organization; A. TV. Henry, secre tary; J. B. Randolph. J. B. Stalliugs and A. W. Henry a working commit tee to take active charge. The shallow well proposition has long- been looked upon as the most feasible and eco nomical solution of the city water question for Dayton, and the results of this first attempt will be watched with Interest- Once the feasibility of this source for a water supply is proven, the entire citizenship of the town w-Ill unite in an effort to make a "city beautiful." Dan Meadows, the old hermit ranch man, who lived In the foothills west of here, was found dead near his cave. He had evidently been dead seven! days, but as there were no evidences of foul play, death probably resulted I from old age. The remains were bur ied In the Upper Hope cemetery. Another good rain fell here. W. Harmon, .living two miles south of town, is receiving much praise over the apearance of his 200 acre of corn. G. W. Chisholm is visiting at his former home, Sherman, Tesas. Dr. J. N. Piatt, of Anson, Tex., I spending a few days at the Hotel Day ton. Barnes Dawson and family, of Colo rado City, Tex., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dawson. A. S. Durrum, local agent of the Santa Ye here, was called to Ixs An geles bj' a telegram announcing the serious Illness of his wife, who is vis iting in thaft city. Rev. H. L. Wiheeler, of Hope, visited his parents here. Mrs. Lucy H. Williams, Louisville Ky., was in Dayton looking over prop erty and will probably make some sub- WiH keep your teeth whiteand sound, your breath sweet until old age. Removes tartar, will not scratch enamel. !J Dr.E. BRAVES. JJNggUALg). HEALTH beautiful vTEETBL 25c stantial Improvements soon. PvHp H. Xi. V and 50c at Druggists. all TULAEOSA MAN WAS INSANE MAN'S VICTIM Pete Abeyta Killed With His Own Knife in Jail at Alamogordo. Tularosa, X. M.f Aug. 16. D. San chez, Luis Vigil, S. Abeyta and Luis Aguilar have gone to Alamogordo to attend the funeral of Pete Abeyta, nephew of Mr. Sanchez and Mr. Vigil. Abeyta went to Alamogordo to visit his wife and while (there was locked in a cell with a crazy man. Abeyt went to sleep, and while asleep Monday the crazy man took Abeyta's knife and stabbed him to death. The funeral will be held at the Cath olic church at Alamogordo. PORTALES VALLEY WATER CARNIVAL TO OPEN' SOOW. Visitors WHIbe Entertained for Three Day by SpontlngT Wells and in Many Other Novel Ways. Portales, N. M., Aug. 16. The Por tales Valley carnival, to be held Aug. 18, ID and 20, bids fair to be a great success. The people of the vallev are taking interest in pushing the move ment forward. Thousands of folder postals have been sent to dlsta'nt friends Inviting them to attend the great water show which will be th-i chief attraction -of the carnival, largJ crowds are expected from distant points, special railroad- rates having been secured and free transportation among the farms promised by the people of Portales. There will be entertainment for all. and so varied will be Its features that none can fail to enjoy it. The day entertainment will consist chiefly of viewing the wells flowing Immense streams of sparkling water, automo blling among the nearby farms, ball games, and the old-time western shows of roping contests and bronco busting, while at night there will be addresses by the leading men of the territory. The carnival marks the opening of the Irrigation project which -has been in way of construction for several months past. The great central power plant which is to furnish power for pumping purposes throughout the val ley is near completion. Two 750 horse power gas-producer engines -which are to make the power for pumping, are ready to start the machinery. The greater portion of the several wells, numbering 70 In all. are In pumping condition and have been tested by ex perts and have been found to surpass all expectations. XOGAL.ES SOLDIERS GIVE DAN'CE AT XOGALES Xevr Vice Consul From El Paso: Pioneer Dies; New Inspector at Mexican Custom House; City Improvements. Nognles, Ariz., Aug. 16. A dance was given for the soldier boys from Fort Huachuca, who are: Messrs. Under wood, Reese, Slonicker, Nolde, Edgar, Jarvis, Morrlsey, Forvelt, Danke, Cole an Manther, at the Armory hall, i It Is inferred from the many "Inqui ries about this section from families of other states that there Is to be much Immigration in the near future. John Rusher, an old frontier character well known throughout this section, died at St. 'Joseph's hospital here, at the age of 84 years, and was buried in the city cemetery. In the 70's Rusher had in charge a freight train of wagons with more than 100 animals in the ter ritory. John E. Bentley, manager of the Bue na Suerte Mining company at Llano, So nora, Mexico, is here on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davis of San Di ego. Cal., are in Nogales to reside per manently. Miss Lavinia Cumming of Santa Cruz, Cal., arrived here to attend her father, D. W. Cumming, and will visit her aunt, Mrs. Prudence Cumming for some time. Jules Harter has returned from his vacation trip to Arivacu. A. Tracy Bird, jrff is spending several days In Hermosillo. Mrs. F. B. Brown, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. T. Bird, has returned to her home in an Francisco. Ely Martin of El Paso, Texas, has ar rived here to take the position of vice consul with American consul Dye. Consul Dye of this port has Inquiry as to the whereabouts of C. J. Baden, who was working at El Oro, Sonora, last June and has been missing since. The property of Mrs. A. Bartleth is being graded for cement sidewalks. B. Hunter and family are here from Hermosillo for a visit. The Mexican government has added a female Inspector to the customs force in Nogales, Sonora. SOL.03IONVIL.LE MAX RACK FROM A TWO-YEAR TRIP Solomon ville, Ariz., Aug. 16. Clarence Ellsworth, former foreman of the Mon tezuma flour mMl at this place, has reached home after two years spent in Australia. Mr. Ellsworth went on a J mission. He is a member of the Mormon cnurcn. Most of the farmers ha e finished their fourth cutting of alfalfa. This crop was uncertain, as there have been I frequent showers of rain. Roswell, N. M., Aug. 16. Oma Huf- fine, the tenyearold daughter of Mr. j and Mr?. L. E. Hnffme. who live near Portales, Roosevelt ounty, was in stantly killed by lightning; and the horse she was riding was also instantly iviueu. one u&u ueeu uii visit, tu iit-i grandmother. Mrs. G. W. Hufflne, at Portales Springs, and was returning home when killed. The body of the child was found on "the road, laying be side the dead horse, a half mile east of her home. The body was laying face downward in the mud. Her dress was torn from th hrpast and from the waist down. Burns from the Lightning J were visible on the side of the head, j neck and breast. J Robert Mullhall, the young man who J accidentally shot himself with a double barreled shot gun, 15 miles south of EHda, is dead. Details of the accident were not received here. The boy's mother and sister live at Ranger Lake. The driving of the piling for the foundation of Roswell's new $130000 courthouse is progressing. Contractor Axtell states that the building when completed, will cost $150,000. which is $20,000 more than the original estimate and the bond ssue for $130,000. Itls ,not known at the present time where this $20,000 will come from. Dr. T. B. Livingstone. H.- M. Living stone, ,T. C. Livingstone, J. W. Nicholas. A. E. Rundell and H. A. Rundell of Livingstone, Wis., have made purchases of land under the Irrigation project in Roosevelt county. They have contract ed to have 120 acres of their land put in alfalfa and the work will start at once. A new school house is being erected on Pilot's Point, west of the Bolles fanm In Kddy county. . It will be used exclusively by Mexican children. T. L. Johnson and Miss Eva Crawford and D. H. Bartlett and Miss Rosa XR McWharter, all of Artesia, were mar ried. Dr. Leon Durham, United States cat tle inspector, has completed a , two weeks' special inspection on the east plains of Eddy county. The Richards hotel on Fifth street, near the depot, has changed hands and the name has been changed to the Gar ner hotel. Work on remodeling the Clem hotel on Main street that was damaged by fire is progressing rapidly. This Is the oldest building In Roswell. This house was the home of the pioneer settler, Capt. Joseph Calloway Lea, an uncle of Tons C. Lea of El Paso. Texas, and was the birthplace of Mrs. Ella Lea Bedell of this city, the first white girl born in Chaves county. T.TXCOI.X COU.YTY TEACHERS OPEN THEIR INSTITUTE Cnrrlrozo Furniture Store Chcnpea Hands; Baseball Game Schedule; Visitors in Town. Carrizozo, N. M., Aug. 16. The teach ers institute has opened here and Is be- i ing conducted by professor John Milne, of Albuquerque. The following teacher? are in attendance: Misses Edith "Wells, Pearl Taj-lor, Jane Brockway, Eliza beth A. Gumm, Margaret Gallacher. Es telle Llnam, Doppie Cooper, Helen Jones, Irene Peters, BetSiel Phillips, Nora Mass-ie, Edna Ford, Donnie Franks. Mrs. T. M. Dumas, Mrs. S. E. Moss, J. D. Kennedy, Samuel Kelsey, W. E?. Blanch ard. Miss Emma C. Peters and Miss Claude Llnam. George -Spence has sold his furniture store to Kelly & Sons, who Arill run It In connection with their furniture busi ness. Five brick layers have arrived here from Clovis to work on the new court house. Mr. and Mrs. Ira O. Wetmore are here from, Monterey. Miss Frances Y. Collier and Miss Mnyo Boykin have returned from Ala mogordo. Kilgore Collier of Tucurncari visited his mother here. 4 There will be a baseball game here next Sunday at "West End park, Fats vs. Leans. John A. Haley has returned from Mil waukee where he has been on a two weeks' visit. Miss Elizabeth Carson and Mi?s Lila "Wilhanks who have been visiting Mrs. F. W. Gurney, have returned to El Paso. QUAY COUNTY SANCTIONS THE LOGAN DAM PROJECT I County JnlllXears Completion; Election Judges Appointed: Teachers at Normal Entertained. Tucumcari, X. M., Aug. 16. The coun ty commissioners have granted permis sion to the promoters of the Logan dam proposition, to go ahead with their or ganization, and accepted he bond of fered. The plan proposes damming the Canadian river at a point approxlmately 14 miles from Tucumcari. at the edge of the Bell pasture. A natural basin exists at this point where a wall may be thrown across the canyon of the river course. Approximately 75,000 acres of farming land would be re claimed through irrigat'on with the water thus accumulated, making Quv county one of the most desirable spots for farming and fruit culture, in the United States. The survey has already I ABANDONED IT For tie Old Fashioned Coffee va.s KI1I- "I always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as if there was nothing for breakfast lif we did not have it on the table. I "I had been troubled" for some time with my heart, which did not feel right. This trouble grew worse steadily. "Some time it would beat fast and at other times very slowly, so that I would hardly be able to do work for an hour or two after breakfast, and sif I walked up a hill It gave me a severe pain. "I had no idea of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that per haps it might be caused by coffee drinking. I tried leaving off the coffee and began drinking Postum. The change came quickly. I am now glad to say that I am entirelj' well of the heart! trouble and attribute the cure to .leaving off coffee and the use of Postum. "A number of my friends have aban doned coffee and have taken up with Postum, which they are using steadily. There are some people that make Pos tum very weak and tasteless, but if It is boiled long enough, according to directions, it is a very delicious bev erage. We have never used any of the old fashioned coffee since Postum was first started In our house." Read the little book. "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. -There's a Reason" Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. The fire yesterday morning destroyed our office and we announce that our temporary location will be at EI With the Myers Buggy Co. Where we will be prepared to transact all business, Columbus, N. M Western New Mexico Townsite Co. HELLBERG & BLAIR been made and the practical unanimity of the petition signers, shows the de sire of the land owners to hurry the completion of the project. The new steel cells for the county jail have arrived and are being placed in position. The new jail has just been completed at an approximate cost of $12,000, and will be ready for use as soon as the cells have been Installed. The cells cost $3200. S. Joseph of St. Lotris, who represents the firm from which the cells were purchased. Is here placing them. The county commissioners let the in surance on the county buildings for the ensuing year. In all $20,000 was con tracted for, $15,000 for fire protection, and $5000 for tornado- The Insurance was placed aanong representatives of four different companies In this city. The commissioners aiso appointed the 100 judges who .will have authority in the coming election for delegates to the statehood convention, in Quay county precincts. Approximately, one-third of these are Republican, and the rest Demo crats. Wednesday night the Tucumcari teachers at the normal will give a re ception to the teachers from out of. town in the auditorium of the high school building. This will be the last evening of entertainment, as the final examinations begin Friday and take un the rest of the week. Saturday will mark the close of the institute, and, tnose wno nave Deen in attenaance win have a short rest before taking their schools next month. Tbls year has been the .most successful in the history f the normal. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon have gone to Toronto. Canada, where he will attend the convention of railway mas ter mechanics, after which they will travel through the north. Mr. Gordon is master mechanic at the local shops. M. M. Greenbaum has been assisting j the tax collectors this week at the court house. J. H. Handcock, formerly of Tucum cari, is now employed at Earl, Colo. T. J. Erskine is here from Amarillo spending a few days with his family. M. A. Stien. formerly of this city, 4s now employed by the Endee townsite company, as expert accountant. TWO FUNERALS ARE HELD AT MARFA PERSONALS. Marfa, Tex.. Aug. 16. Alonzo Oden, who died In El Paso, was burled here. He had lived in Marfa and Shafter for many years and was well known in i adjoining towns. He leaves a wife and j two children. t TTtit-v T ATillT ?twl nt li rftcifTonpn of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R Miller, of typhoid fever. He was 21 years of age. Mrs. Lizzie Davis has returned, f rone a visit to El Paso. James. Mann has returned from Call fornia. R. K. Colquitt attended the Demo cratic convention at Galveston. P. H. Clarke, of El Paso, is in the city. MI.!S Lucille Daniels, of San Marcos, - U,T'"C u V , ., - w Is here visiting her friend. Mrs. Homer Colquitt Mrs. Thos. Hawthorne and children hatve been spending the week at the Mayfleld ranch, near Valentine. Mrs. J. M. Haney gave a party to th little folks at the residence of Mrs. Straw. Mrs. S. M. Hamilton, of Brown coun- NNSYLVANIA LINES Solid Comfort Going to New York on "The 24Hoiir New Going to" New York, when the day's work is done, now em ' bodies the solid comfort of a luxurious metropolitan hotel. Aboard "The 24-Hour New Yorker" means a 24-hgur trip, but not at a high rate of speed, for you go absoiutely direct by the shortest line hence, no necessity for uccom-. f ortable speed No jarring, no Jolting purely and simply a synonym for comfort. "The 24-Hour New Yorker" leaves St. Louis at 6.00 o'clock each evening, arriving in New York the following evening at 7.00 o'clock. Other New York trains leave St. Louis 8.44 a. m., 12.45 p. m., 1.02 p. m., 8.15 p. m., 11.35 p. m. You will gladly be furnished with further information a booklet, if you desire by addressing GEO. T. HULL. District Agent. 007 Seventeenth St., Denver, Colo. Land in New York's Business Whirl The new S100.000.COO Pennsylvania Station which will soon open in New York's business heart will make it possible to step from your St. Louis-New York train right into the center of the hotel, theatre end business district of Gotham. Trains will run under the Hudson River through mammoth steel tunnels, into the world-wonder station. Paso St, ., Is Still Growing ty, is here on a visit to her son, J. Hamilton. H. O. L. Niccolls left tor San. Diego, Ca.1.. to be present at the funeral of his father. Mrs. Dick Love, George Love and Ar thur Humphries came from Sierra Blanca to attend the funeral of A. T Oden. Dr. and Mrs. H. Licdley, of Hollis, Okla., are visiting their daughter, Mrs J. H. Hamilton. Harry Straw and family will move In a few days to Houston. Mrs. Roscoe Ellison -has gone to Whitewater. N. M1., to join her hus band. . W. B. Colbert, of Austin, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Mimms. Rev. J. J. Maurer left for a visit to San . tonio and Kerrville. Card have been received announcing the marriage of Miss Sammie "White to Adolph V. McCarthy. Miss "White was one of the teachers in the public school during the past term. COLORADO PERSONALS. Colorado, TexX Aug. 16. Mrs. T. J. Ratlin and sen have returned homs from Roswell. X. M. W. T. McAfie and family left for Ta hoha, Lynn county, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Hamner have gone to Galveston. a Miss Julia McLure is visiting her sister. Mrs. Turk, at Plateau, Tex. Mrs. Brooks Belland Brooks, jr.. are visiting relatives at Sweetwater; Tex. Miss Irene Whippey. after a visit of a month with friends at Big Springs and Lamar, has returned home. Miss Mamie RIordan, a teacher in the public school here, has returned r.ome from Omaha. Neb., where she has spent her vacation with relatives. Mesdames Lavsulter and Vaughan and children have returned from an extended visit to "Williamson county. Mrs. R. O. Pearson and children, of Sweetwater, Tex., are visiting her mother, Mrs. G. W. Smith. Prof. T. E. Haro-llton, who was elect ed to the chair of mcrthematics In our city scnools, has arrived. Mrs. J. Baker, of Bakersfield. CaL, is visiting her mother Mrs. Hender son. Miss Josie Northwitt, of Hermlelgh. and Miss Dora Thomas, of Loralne. are the guests of Mrs. Hollis Snold. Miss Imogcne Smith, of Sanger, Tex., is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A. Henderson. METCALF THEATER. SOLD: VACATIONISTS RETURN Metcalf. Ariz., Aug. 16. C. P. Dunn, for the past 12 months, manager and proprietor of the Juarez theater, has sold his interest to Refufio Moris and i associates. I .F. McRae manager of the Shannon I stcrc- nas returned from Prince Edward IsUmd liere he has been visitm with relatives and friends for six weeks. M. Manheimer &as returned homa after spending his vacation, with rela tives In New York and Boston. L. H. Chadburn. salesman for the Ari zona Copper company, has returned from Ohio with Mrs. Chadburn and niece Miss Bousell. i York ?? er J (155)