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EE 'sday, Jan. 15, 1913 ?-ri. We Are the v , Merchants Tin. ..... -..,. tUrri To rr. TtfK Htnmrmi merchants of El Paso Be mean not onlp that Tsc have a larger slock of dia monds than the combined stocks of all other El Paso jewelers, baL Be are diamond experts For years ve have teen toping and setting diamonds, and roe are merely making a plain state ment of a fact when we say ihat We KNOW diamonds We carry al all times a large stock of loose diamonds, which we mount to order. In addition, we are now making a display of diamond jewelry especially that mounted in platinum that is rarely beautiful This display embraces every form of jewelry banquet rings, la vallieres, etc We feel sure thai if you will see our present diamond display yoa wUl unhesitatingly agree in our assertion that we are THE diamond merchants of El Paso and of the Southwest It is not out of place here to add that oar prices on diamond jewelry are from 15 to 25 percent lower than you will find ob taining elsewhere in El Paso. Diamond Engagement Rings We are allowing a great variety of beautiful solitaire diamond rings, suitable for engagement rings. Wedding Rings We call special attention to our showing of solid gold -wedding rings, in narrow widths. These come in 14, 18 and 22 karats. CERTIFIED MILK If vour baby Is sick you should use" it. Ask your doctor. Our dairy has no tuberculosis. EL PASO DAIRY COMPANY Or any other objectionable fea ture of your face? Is your nose mis-shapen In any -way? Do your cheeks sag? Hare you bagginess under or over the eyes? Are your cheeks hollow? Have you freckles. I moies or otner cuscoi- f oration of the skin? Any or all of these delects wmcn are so arsoying can be re moved promptly by our painless method. without Inconvenience or los I of time. Why delay? Sneeial urices for a short time. I Call and see Dr. Coger. McCqy Hotel. Phone vu lor appointment Ciiristina, the Peacemaker Qaeen TVTio "Wore Mcn'i Clothes Ended 38 Tears "War Between Denmark and Sweden. By Madison C Peters : CHRISTINA, only child of the great GuBtasras Adolphus, of Sweden, was born to. 1626, and on her feather's death, sis years later, was crowned queen, and at IS ruled on her own responsibility. She was reared in virile fashion and on his departure for Germany, -when Christina, was only lour years old, her father placed her under the care of the great Swedish chancellor, Oxenstiern. Inheriting much, of her father's talent she early showed great avidity for learning. She received the education of a man .nd at 18 was perhaps the most accom plished woman in Europe she could read Thucydides and Polybius in the original, could speak and write six languages and was familiar with the philosophy and theology taught in tne great universities. She possessed marked taste for the arts and sciences, and spent her money with lavish pro digality to encourage artistic merit and scientific investigation. She studied (chemistry, astronomy, alchemy and as ' strology with the most celebrated pro fessors. "Wore Men's Clothings She insisted '"on wearing men's clotnes and toUowiug masculine habits. tShe entered upon her administrative , business with zeal and ability which .astonished liter people. Her kingdom was flourishing -within and without. Shfe determined on peace between Den mark and Sweden, in which she was opposed by Oxenstlern, but the treaty was signed with Denmark to the ad vantage of Sweden. Compelled to form a secret conspiracy against her pJV5' f . ? J - r- t- !r 5&?. ? .cy. &!LSHi-Z-Z VBkmK JbeHind 1PAN GU the doudh Yoa may use an old favorite recipe . careruuy, the oven may be just right, yet yoa will have a ta3ure if -"The Power behind the Dough" is not the Tight one to leaven it properly ana mane k iigw, digestible, wholesome. Gd bal&g without good batingpowder is out of the Question. -i f ""ooBwondoim leavening power, ena tne double acuon " "c "" na xa the oven mates gooa results doubly certain. Take no chances of fatttsrease K C and have "good lack" every time. 67 At all Grocers. 6L ..111 rrho ;J rW$$ mere "If J?V thought v-"r:2 " buying ' 1 a I diamond should XjO suggest v. fa Silberberg's.' Diamond of El Paso own ministers, by her efforts, seconded by Adler Salvius, a young diplomat, to whom she had entrusted the affair, the peace of Westphalia (1648) was con cluded, and this young woman, at 2S, brought the Thirty Tears war to an end. Learned men sought her court and were received with flattering distinc tion. Descartes ended his days at Stockholm, Solamasius under her pat ronage entered the lists against the Republicanism of Milton and Gassen di sent her his mathematical works. Her splendid qualities were by the restlessness, fickleness and extrava gance "which characterized her beauti ful mother. Mary Eleanor, of Bran denbury. The eyes of Europe were fixed upon the young queen. To rid herself of importunities to marry she named her cousin, Charles Gustavus, her successor, presenting him thus to the assembled estates in 1649 and in 1650 took to herself the title of king. She now began to squander recklessly the property of the crown upon her favorites, counts and barons were made by hundreds, including the court tailor, and so disposed were -they that the council in 1651 publicly beheaded an official for having sold 42 false pat ents of nobility. Under the influence of the Spanish ambassador, Pimentelli, and her French physician, Bourdelot, Christina herself soon took part in plays and ballets performed at the palace. Abandoning Protestantism; in 1654 she abdicated her throne, reserving to herself an annual income of $200,000. In 1656 she went to France where she assassinated her master of the horse, because he betrayed secrets. Upon the death of ber cousin and successor, Charles X, she returned to Sweden and claimed, without success, the crown for herself, and after a final futile attempt to gain the vacant throne of Poland in 1668, she returned trt Tvrrw irhara h( KnTrt tll dosinC I years of her life, in the indulgence oi ner tasi.es in tne aria ana suieucua. There this strange and dramatic gen ius died in 1689, 63 years of age. DETECTIVES BATTLE AMONG THEMSELVES OVER WITNESS New York, N. Y., Jan. 15. Detectives from police headquarters fought a pitched battle with detectives of the district attorney's office in an effort to serve Georce A. Sipp with a subpena issued by police commissioner Waldo. Sipp. formerly keeper of a disreputable resort, who had boasted that his dis closures would insure the dismissal from the police force of an inspector and a captain, finally made his way un der guard from the district attorney's office to the grand jury room to testify in the vice investigation. Whether the police succeeded in serv ing the subpena probably will have to be decided in the courts. It was shoved through the iron cage of an elevator in which Sipp was riding. Five hun dred persons witnessed the battle to hand Sipp the subpena as be was be ing conducted to an elevator. i Ward's Pharmacy 690 T. Stanton. Phones 16-and S37. Sen's suits cleaned, pressed. Wright Arrto for hire. Longwen, phone-X. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co. Ladles' garments cleaned. Wright laying off and extra engineer Oscar Darr is relieving him. L ei and tne best of materials and male it "VIOLET" DINNER IS GIVEN TUESDAY NIGHT BY MR. AND MRS. ROBT. T. NEILL Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Nelll enter- t tained delightfully with a vioiei dinner on Tuesday night in honor o. Miss Lucille Snyder and Miss Lee Wal ton. In the center of the table stood a handsome cut glass electrolier, sur rounded with the flowers and smilax. The favors were tiny fans, tied with violet ribbon bows. Place cards bear ing the O'Neill coat of arms were at each cover and a delicious menu of nine courses -was served. Those who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Neil's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leavell, Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Thomason; Misses Lucille Snyder. Lee Walton, Glen Adams; Messrs. Larkin Smith, Ralph Holliday and Page Kemp. Tuesday night, Jan. !!, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Homan entertained delightfully with a dinner in celebration of their 10th wedding anniversary, at their home, 1923 Arizona street. The table was beautifully decorated in a scheme of pink and white. In the center stood a large basket filled with pink carna tions; pink candles with, pink shades In crystal sticks were also arranged on the table. At either end of it were tiny baskets holding pink and white mints. Tin' being the metal of the 10th anniversary, it -was used most ap propriately in tie plates, which were cake tins with lace napkins. The piece cards were embossed cards with the initials of the host and hostess; these contained "Mother Goose" rhymes and jingles over which much enjoyment was had. Dr. and Mrs. Homan -were pre sented with beautiful flowers from the guests and many good wishes. Covers were laid for 12 and seven delicious courses -were served. After the dinner. the party enjoyed bridge. The first prize, a tin candle stick with pink can dle and shade, was won by Mrs. T. J. Stafford; the "booby" prize fell to Mrs. W. E. Miller and was a tin cake spoon. Those present "were: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barada, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stafford, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Crinon, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Homan, Robert Homan and Mary Virginia Ho man. Church Affairs The Mizpab. class of the Grandview Baptist church has elected the follow ing officers and committees for the ensuing year; President A. K. Alther; vice president, Mrs. H. C. Bowen; sec retary and treasurer. Miss Ruth Gardi ner; social committee, Mrs. Stella Mc Bride. Arthur McCrary. Miss Essie Beach; reception committee, James 1 uerrlcK. chairman, tne entire class to serve as members; visiting committee, Mrs. J- W. Earte, J. E. Grubbs, E. Blytho and Miss Cora Butler. This class will give its next social on Tues day, January 21, and the children of the Sunday school and their parents and friends will be the guests. A pro gram is being arranged and the Mlz pahs will be assisted by the Highland Park B. T. P. U. 4? Five neighborhood meetings were hold Tuesday afternoon by the differ ent divisions of personal workers of the First Presbyterian church. One division met with Mrs. Howard Thomp son, one with Mrs. P. H. Brown, an other with Mrs. Frank St Clair; Mrs. S. J. Franklin entertained another di vision and Mrs. W. J. Buie was also hostess. The time was spent very profitably at the different meetings. Devotional exercises were held; each member was given a list of names upon whom she is to call, and refreshments were served. Friday evening. Jan. 17, the Baraca class of Trinity Methodist church will entertain in honor of the Philathea class with a "Mock TriaL" Miss Blos somhead, the defendant in the case. Is charged with annoying and disturbing the congregation at Kilosh church, by wearing "a bat of such unusual size as to prevent anyone seeing past it and also -with endangering the welfare of any one near her, because of the length of the hatpin worn In .the hat. The par ticipants will be A. R. Grambling, Harry Henderson, Robin Gonld, George Oliver, J. W. Anderson, L J. Ayers. W. N. Harshman. D. S. Mewborn, Homer Thomas, Searcy Ballard, H. N. Miller, Lawson Reed, Clarence Boren, C. F. Ehler. F. W. Beers. A. B. Schrock, S. W. Huddleston, Harry Murry. H. E. Heimann has charge of musical pro gram. -3F The Women's Aid of the First Con gregational church will meet in the church building on Thursday, January 23, in the afternoon. Mesdames Chas. Stevens, Edwin Burt and Royal Jack man -will review certain articles in January "Current Events," followed by discussion. The Sunset division of the women of the First Presbyterian church met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E, W. Parker. Plans were made for the "Dutch Market" which win be given in the church. Mrs. C V. JacKson will be in charge of the program to be given this after noon at the meetlntr of the Calvary- Houston Square Baptist church. The suDject is "China." 3& 4 Mrs. S. S. Blrchfield Is entertaining the local committee of the missionary society of Trinity church at her home, 909 Rio Grande street. A social and literary meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Alta Vista Methodist church will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3 oclock at the home of Mrs. D. T. Roberts, 3413 Bisbee street Mrs. Win R. Howell will have full charge of tbe program for the day. Women's Organizations The music department of tho Wom an's club is holding a meeting In the assembly hall of the Paso del Norte hotel this afternoon. "I The United Daughters of the Con federacy will entertain with a recep tion and musical an Saturday at the Elk's home from 3 to 5. They will celebrate tbe birtiiday anniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee. .T. .y. ftL Mrs. E. P. Rankin Jr., f3 entertaining the Beta Beta club this afternoon. El Pasoans Away Mr. and Mrs. Homan C Myles and children will leave El Paso on Thurs day. Jan. 23, and will sail from New York for Europe, where they will make an extended stay. Mrs. Morris B. Parker has gone to Santa Fe, N. M., to visit her mother, Mrs. W. C. McDonald, wife of gover nor McDonald, of New Mexico. -4 B. L. Farrar will leave the latter part of February for Honolulu. Weddings Farrice E. Park and Miss Jennie Carl son were quietly married on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the groom's brother, Edgar D. Park, at 616 San Antonio street Miss Carlson came t El Paso only a short time agp from Austin. Texas, and Mr. Park is a mem ber of the real estate firm of Park Bros., of this city. Hotel FaKO del Norte. The dlninp room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte is open until midnight. Meals served a la carte. Excellent ser vice. Mien's suits cleaned, pressed. Wright 1 Conducted by MISS HALLIE IRYIN Telephones 2020 or 2040, day; and 345, night. SOCIAL CALEXDAR Thursday. "At home" at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. S. T. Turner, at 8 p. m. Mrs. O. A. Danielson enter tains Thursday "Needle club." Mrs. O. C Coles entertains for Miss Lotitia Johnson. Mrs. L. H. Tucker entertains at bridge. & -3f A New Drapery JV dellcato rose pink chiffon voiie was put together in these becoming lines. The waist is made of cream lace edge, over a pink foundation, with bands of tho voile over the shoulder and black velvet bows beid by rhinestone buckles across the front The girdle and skirt are entirely of the voile, the foundation being pleat ed and the outside draped as shown at the sides and front Tho back hangs free and falls some lower than the front The buttons on the side panel are covered with the voile. Cards Miss BarnirA Wirfe-nnhis!. TifT.rlT the "Eureka" Bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. 1109 Boulevard. Bridge was played and delicious re freshments were served. The only non member present was Mrs. L. A. Richard son. The club will be entertained on J. E. Walker, Fort Boulevard and Park. Mrs. E. E. Windsor is entertaining the members of the Wednesday Bridge Whist club this afternoon. Mrs. Hugh & White was tho -hostess of the Tuesday Bridge club on Tues day" afternoon. After the game, de licious refreshments were served. Mrs. Otis C. Coles is to entertain with a card party on Thursday afternoon, in honor of her house guest Miss Letitia Johnson, of Rome, Ga. El Pasoans Returning Miss Judyn Hague and niece. Baby Corcoran, have arrived from Fort Sher idan. HL, where Miss Hague has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Cor coran, wife of Capt Thomas Corcoran. 13th cavalry. Parties Mrs. Jennie Swain and Miss Pearl Swain entertained very delightfully on JHonday afternoon at their home. 1118 Nevada street in honor of Mrs. Ben J. Uarrow, of Houston. Tex. The guests spent the afternoon sewing, and the hostesses were assisted in serving a tempting two-course luncheon by Mis ses Margaret Bryan. Isabel Springer and Sadie Akins, of New York city. The guests were Mesdames Ben Bar row. Harry Swain. William Sachs. Frank Powers Thomas Frances, M. a Hardin. Wl, ff.i t t Tr " N- VbJtoker J. P? Nash. a T xsr J50 Goodman. W. J. Wilson, Jennie Swain; Misses Margaret Bryant Swain. Sprlnser Sam -"a !U- Pcari , Lodges and Clubs Tho niirllt i.. ... .,.. -r ... LuuuuiLitie oi mw .uegTee I tionor will meet today at 2 oclock at the home of Mrs. H. O. Dow. Ilnve Ton Any Feet? Of course, you have two feet But are you conscious of them all the time? nave you corns that are a constant aching reminder ok the fact that you nave feet? If such is the case, get a bottle of White's Guaranteed Corn Cure. This Corn Cure is "guaranteed" to remove any corn. It costs only 15c 5 . tlfe. Made, sold and .guaranteed by Scott White & Co, three stores. Hotel Paso del Norte. The dining room and grill of Hotel Paso del Norte is open until midnight Meals served a la carte. Excellent ser vice. Use Domestic Coke. Southwestern Fuel Co. en suits cleaned, pressed. Wright Auto for hire. Longwell, phone 1. Vse Domestic Coke. Souths '-"tern Fuel Co. SUL.S and woolens cleaned. Wright J m H ' Villi I : 1 111 m Mil Out Of Town Visitors Miss May belle Hood has as her guest Miss Bertha Rush, from the University of Southern California. Miss Rush ar rived today and will visit Miss Hood en route to her home in Reading, Pa. Mrs. M. C Winton arrived Tuesday from Los Angeles. CaL, to spend the winter with Mrs. W. G. Roe, 2601 Bou levard. Alberto Terrasas and family, of Chi huahua, are here for the remainder of the winter, and are at the Hotel Paso del Norte. jt jt jt John S. Barlow wil larrive on Thurs day from Phoenix. Ariz., to visit his mother, Mrs. Alice R. Barlow. Mrs.' EL P. Rogers, of Long Beach, Cal., will arrive soon to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Guy L. Warren, for several months. Mrs. W. M. James left on Tuesday night for her home in Yucatan, after a visit here of several days. About El Pasoan8 ura TffiYit-rt T "RAfliL wife of CoL Read, Second cavalry, has recently moved to 1020 East Rio Grande street from Fort Bliss and will be "at home" on the first and third Tuesdays in January, February and March, jt jt jt Mrs. Robert Fulton Campbell lsfflat her home with a severe case of bron chitis. TTan C Wilson, is ill at his home with La severe cold. ft. T. Ballard is sufforiasr with an littacfc of grip. t Is your hair .falling out? You need a. few scalp treatments. Telephone for an appointment Elitq Parlors, 216 Texas St o . CORONA, If M, f Corona, K. M, Jan. 15. Donald Stu art and Mr. Eiden, members of the firm of Gross, Kelly & company, were here checking up for the year 1912. Commissioners Melvin Franks snd J. L Tipton have returned from Carri zozo. M. C. Porter was tn Tircumcarl for two days. Lon Jenkins and family have left for El Paso, -where they will make their home. i John Queon was in town this, week from west of the Gallinas mountains, where he is running his sheep, and reports snow enough there to do the sheep until spring. G. C Brown has returned -from Ros well, where he was called to see Ms father, who is sick. T. M. DuBoise has been suffering with rheumatism for some several days. John Bosworth is able to be up and about again. Mrs. Claude Parker of Pintado. N. M is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Par ker for a few days. Ben Nabours, of Holloway. forest ranger, -was in town Issuing permits to the stockmen of his division. asrjTDTJS, K. 31. - Myndus, N. M, Jan. 15. Charles F. Gordon and wife, of Deming, are now citizens of this town. Mr. Gordon will begin the erection of Ms new general merchandise store. He will also build a neat residence. Walter E. Stockwell and Dr. Classon were Deming visitors last week. R. D. Clayton, the merchant has found his present business quarters too small and has added another room. Mrs. KInchelow, of El Paso, has let the contract for her residence to be built on her claim, north of town. Mrs. Samuel Fant visited Deming. Mrs. Kappe. of Houston, and Mrs. Bertha Musselman, of Chicago mother and sister of Mrs. Sam Fant. have re- ( turned home, after a visit here. Mrs. J. C Kosebourough has returned from Hot Springs, after a three months' absence, much improved in health. MIDLAZTO, TEX Midland. Tex:, Jan. 15. Chas. Dub lin and MIbs Viola Terry, both of Mid land, were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J. a Bowles. They are among the most prominent and popular young people of this section. Miss Minnie Van Huss and T. K. Dozier were married at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Dozier is a promlent business man of Eldorado. MATHTLL, IT. Mi , Mayhill, N. M. Jan. IE. Emesly Joy tack of pneumonia. iraiut .Miner ana family, or James wuirnn. hav rptnrnefl -frm TtfvnTirll N. M. Lem McRovey, of James1 canyon, is down with the grip. ' You Cleaned It Just Beautifully 11 lilllll lllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIIIIIIIIimiHHl J. I I ra I lllllPlilll 1 BH nKTn' I lifll I a I1 PPiil i m f&3&&: .Mi2SBSr-S5KSS'. Sv Sow?y.' i?-v:.-:V:f.v,. fN-stssKK-::.: .4::-&g$&i-iS&8iKiii iH i 'i ''r'mUMHi'i i i i m Segail Optical Service S some confusion seems to exist on this point, .... ;. 11 ntlaniinn tn ihe rnrf innf thrtrn A ore uguui tun ""'"" - ""' -"-- "-'- is onlu one J. R. SEGALL in El Paso, and, conse quently, o!?'j one SEGALL OPTICAL S. R VICE. This is the same Segail who, since 1901, has set the standard in El Paso for optical Work- , Again we say: If daring 2913 yoa need glasses ask Segail Segail Optical Company 230 Mesa Avenue Social Doings In Southwest . CASANEA. MEXICO. Cananea, Mesc, Jan. 15. C. R Onm superintendent of the Four Cs rail road, has gone to Imurls, where he is superintending the survey work on the now railroad between the Superior- Bonanza mine and Imurls. John Briggs, of Los Angeles, is a guest of his son. W. P. Briggs, cashier at the local depot A. S. Goff has gone to Bisbee to stay five or six weeks. A. O. Koppes was in the city this week from El Pilar mine, near Santa Cruz. State senator J. F. jfesqniera returned home from Hermosillo for a short visit with his family. Harry WHcox has returned from his vacation in Los Angeles, spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J- K. Senseman. of New York City, are in the city Indefinitely. Superintendent A. F. Krohn. of ithe Cananea division of the S. P. de M. railroad, was in the city on official business. George Young, secretary of the Four Cs companyTis ill at his residence, having been confined to Ids bed for the past week. Dr. J. B. Arrellanes is ill at bis home with an attack of the grip. Miss A. L. Comandick has returned home from Los Angeles, where she vis ited her mother. Roy McAllister, a former Cananea resident has returned to the city after an absence of ten months. W. H. Carey, of the rental depart ment of the Four Tb company, has re turned borne from a short stay in Tucson. W. C. Webster is ta. the city from Douglas. Miss Medora Santee has loft for her home in Omaha after a two weeks' visit here with friends. r Frank HilTman was a business vis itor, in Bisbee. The auxiliary of the Cananea club met with Mrs. R, L. Hawes and Mrs. George Wiswall as hostesses. The prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Kehew, first and Mrs. J. M. Glbbs, sec ond. Charles Wiswall has received a new six passenger automobile. John Hughes, former manager of the Cananea stores, has returned here from an extended visit in the east Win. Gmahling has gone to Clifton, where he is superintending the lnstal ation of reverberatory furnaces at the new smelter of the Detroit Copper company. & TULAROSA, N. M. & . Tularosa. N. M.. Jan. X. Mrs. S. P. Clayton and son, Cuba, -who have been here the past two weeks, have left for their home in Alamogordo. Mrs. J. L. Johnson and daughters, Nettie and Grade, and son, Curtis, have returned to their home in Alama gordo. Mrs. Powell and daughter, Gertrude, expect to leave soon for California to spend the winter. Mrs. George Munroe and children ex pect to leave soon for Ariaona, to join her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook and daugh ter have left for Dragoon, Ariz after looking after their property here. Raymond Meek and family are now occupying the residence of T. M. Shields. Mrs. Crowford and family are occu ll--l--.ir-tZrt-Zs ntiftrtn i-fc-P T-H- wnrmffo -.- XTJn j; methods we employ in cleaning delicate laces, 1 1 costumes, goTvns and white furs is universally expressed by our patrons, xnerr re-orders and our constant, tremendous growth prove them sincere. Faultless Dry ci is the result of the comhination. of scientific knowledge and practical experience of men knowing that such knowledge oh. their part is as essential to the proper care and treatment of your garments as the House of Pacrnrn is to the world of fashion. HOLiMhb CLEANING WORKS 218 Mesa Avenue Tel. 786, 787, 791. 701 Texas l here is Only One pying the residence -which they bought of D. D. HnxKnnsa: J. H. Hall has returned from El Paso. Rev. W. H. Wheeler has left for Cloudcroft to hold meetings. Mrs. Maggie Marquez has returned home from Alamagordo. Mrs. W. H. Wheler has returned from El Paso. Miss Marguerite Prude expects to leave soon for El Paso to become a trained nurse. Dr. J. R. HoweH has returned front El Paso. Burt Fay has returned to Flagstaff, Ariz, after a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, and daughter. Miss Inez Fay. H. W. Land has returned to his home at Fort Summer, Okla, after spending a few days here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Snider, W. G. Nelson has rented W, H. Cook's alfalfa farm for the year. Mrs. D. A. Fribley and son, Farris, have returned to Alamagordo after spending the week here as guests c Mrs. Eda Hastings. Misses Jula and EtoQe Frierson have returned from Fort Summer, Okla. Miss Rebecca Livingston has re turned to her school at Shamrock, N. M. Mrs. B. E. Vigil and daughters, Petra and Lucy, h&Te returned from El Paso. 'O0 HATDEIT, ARIZONA & Hayden, Ariz.. Jan. 23 Superior judge G. W. Shute, of Globe, is in Win kelman on townsite matters, of which he is trustee. F. H. Norton, electrical engineer for the Ray Consolidated Copper company, has returned from Pomona, Cat, where he has a large orange grove. He re ports his crop as being entirely de stroyed, though he expended a con siderable amount of money on oil fcr smudging purposes. L. S. Cates has returned to Ray after spending a few days in Hayden. W. J. Allen has left for Hurley, in response to a telegram advising him of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. D. K. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Leod were formerly residents of Hay den. Mr. McLeod being transferred to the properties of the Chino Copper company at the close of the construc tion period here. Mrs. G. W. McElvaney and famllr have left Hayden for Hurley, N. v, joining Mr. McElvaney at that plact. Mr. McElvaney -was recently trans ferred to that place in the capacity of master mechanic for the Chino Cop per company. & WILLCOX. ARIZ. & Willcox, Ariz, Jan. 15. W. J. Cox, who has been here on business for sev eral days, has returned to his home, at El Paso. Mrs. B. G. Hrnes. of the Mascot, has returned from a lengthy visit to San Francisco. Mrs. H. E. Dunlap has left for Los Angeles, where she win -visit her daughter. Miss Gladys, who is attend ing school there. She was accompanied by her small son, Howard. C. M. Roberts has gone on a. business trip to Silver City, N. M. Hie Deadman. manager of the Chirl chaua Cattle company-, was a Willcox visitor. The art department of the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. C O. An derson. There has been a great deal of trouble caused by water pipes freezing and bursting during the cold snap. Hal Merril, a merchant of Cochise, was here in his automobile. Ci.as. Moss, of Benson, is here look ing after his business interests. t eanmg