DOCSLIB.ORG

Clayton Enterprise, 06-22-1906 J

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Clayton Enterprise, 06-22-1906 J University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Clayton Enterprise and Clayton Citizen New Mexico Historical Newspapers 6-22-1906 Clayton Enterprise, 06-22-1906 J. E. Curren Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_ec_news Recommended Citation Curren, J. E.. "Clayton Enterprise, 06-22-1906." (1906). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_ec_news/129 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clayton Enterprise and Clayton Citizen by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r i . - s-- r T-- -- If 1 Ji ! .? iVl 5 I i j t iu i il UN 1,1 . ' ' X Doreisil to tlia tJpijuildi'x (of; Clayton, TLTnion OTiitty.nclCoumtystn General. Voir XI X.. Claytoix, Union County, N. Al,, Friday. June 22, I906. No. 9. as nvcuirif.6- tTu jiroU-etiotiis- t who Contest Notice. j YOU CO.UNQ by the .RepuliluMiis.' Um,ARTJJIi!T,Ol'fXBHKNrltIOH, ARE TO CLAYTON It is alwiiilyevideiit tlr.L'the MRU., M W. lftKI Rubt. i. rXlttr:iiutt'Fublisle. CttVTrtN..NN ON t1nl' iioii)inee 'WOH A' ixtTicitrnt hrrn THE CaL0RI0l)URTH? Associate Editor. in niust. oMUint HHitatlt .hwilns . J.oniiM. Otir, stand for protection, and'tho pros fllml iu1 this oUirolby'HwfikJI '' of Clnjtiiu. 81 B il'HII'XJUN KAi'KS N?w MeiiJ,'ilh'l'.nit.'ii"t ho(nl petity wvliich protection - has' ehtrvMli). t, ITO.'l for IT pxyus. )Viuive " m Wr - HO'eonm nnd Mwiiv...l. ..11.2V bronjiht. ''If nil the iRepublinlnsH S. W.Tmnrtrctiiu,,12. TSwnnhipK N., Bn 'il . H In rirrrnes that :ffc frr Chf hrllf . MiwJ UW, which Stos anil Ranges t wiRttrefit. KATES " UDVKKTH1NU in !lowii,"wlio 'iMiKBVi'iiujredueinir Il l ullni.! tlMlt "K.4l n.Wtnilntry thR rid KnowtfOn bewert5;l3ladliine5 that are fully guitttte4 at iprice, Made aplutii. the tariff ehould jjoin with Uhe witirrtly ilbHnllonMttl.TrMw m'eiirln F. Rhii'ta nml :iws nnttHiWiH Orsl'ili'nre Hitt.oudon't to Of)iceh-nd- 'cm haw hsfcea.jtolfcach. K Cluylon'Fwrt ; Brynn tared at tli 'iDntiincnrts.'' 'Brymi 'would tlir.:on ; .mil ilhat illHwa if"1from' or flmirw llw'U) UI;.h mil Paibrts tr Buflflietvthe kind we AiiVG had t mutter. ' cniiry tthesstiite. Will 'they fl :itv thu wiill lnH .wusinrtl ninlj ln'Hn- - .'Army, Nv. r Mwrim: Cmi'rtlilhc yoa kntw.it.ia fftwd. Timuillone ttill tell. JiV--i o;u-ifimt- wilh"ir 'flie.T. FHPIOR XL OKKICKUS. Ot7ff l?iittl aitituis Jxjalac ftH tb iHMren muU; and from tlw sinnflerft 4rHtrie r - sim-mjH- mninr, Huriinj'llir vr wilh Hpain. A;.ivi-rnif- c lnblim- - " Herbert 4. IWiwiiiJiii. or dmn Hir T.iiu .hifc ihvViilttdi Cargest mns. L,Hus tJljou about it " ' ' (Mkaul'iN'uiireH Stl.lWMljHPTIIfH" "IV. H. Andrew t$ailroad Viewers. Niw.tthnri'fimi; Liycel Veneer Cleunsyoawfurnkure.Uoalltliufrtafte Mr-bo- ffc.ita pHTticsjrre iliCTeVy twituliih "to nrpoAr,. C. M.Forker, ( f alle-in- i '- and tnwliinst raid Alahastine All shitdes, . , ; .J. W. Ruynoldt, - Awtatary. il. ;&: INoith. mi iittiipiKy rtt 'hiw nt, 111 tiWJ'JBV .Wb'iT, lwe.'brf.ire ;..' ' ' U. Siim.'lwtU-d- A'kiiC). thn Hcuirtsr nl!iliiminnwtitfc(.UDittitt Bttn Wall Paper Iwdwsta.ssortoeritvrever had, , anil A. T: . Lmiil .wii-o- The uiiffititiii of BtiiU'liuvI that OUicihi0itTni s- , Jiiini6.A. of Ailine Huriwcj :tn atH-- . Haanmock- If?clinin.chair.s. .M)ufrontsrthevotrtWf ITwSIIexi liiluf.wwMliWI' lropr 0. T.E.X. Wiiiilw;f'CWiiionp.a ilovH.."Jt "MWi,llWia,r?Hl Irttfc lactti which Our .Scissor and 'azOTs.ure.tliwwfcibualwevto .miifid AriuonU. U) Ue die'iled bv 9hi'ttt T.iuid Ciuo.W. tJijiikniiiiidPOhicuio u( tlii 'notio. n t a,it ii 'hereby; Amy Jioweoine4Uil secus, the readies f ithtiir iba'KnU tist at Rivrt drM'iirdf 'ilie ;inttB)ibile mumi' in or.l. n il amldiwot VhiVi,'rtiHbe R-- W, ttbe co'uiin wletiliioii nu "November,"! JSAAC5, : CLAYTON, N. 3 thiwnlley VidiMNKiif .upciitHHnirB. KowAtiD W. Tnx. jh pnAallly the Biost iiinporiiint diiv tiiM'tuiijifnu; tdiie urinwiil', tftart wvnr L'oivfr)ikiii4t wwrjittplo. Contest Notice, profipe'et 'wt 'tihis Bection. This 'fflm EKatBPBiiijr. ttoj! itirntEST ot; the WTflKtxm. morning iHIkw nveiit :ot.h to 'the ro rTKfvS-:r:i- i 'Ln N oQrvM, FAWCETT Ibe u of Joint lKtehooil & DEA1 , tfver 'f)LAWN,"KEvv Mr.tftUK'M'iltT?. 15H. iliviil(!iMi!(l'ifKWil'io mute itiuy-mot- i' iWw UdirtiiJhat.the.ii.'ffioiiB of thej 'A ..nBii'imitcint.'(it alHtliivtt hayinit Iwn fllol ttlris (M'MtKp. TDh(y iwen-viewer- s in'tUhMiHUT by AtV il. Pi(Hvr uf'CluyWtt, New lifted, humi-jt.-a- Uwoltt'ErilHflit wwr ImUfr.una Mvxii-..- . 'tntry nvfrroiifl "coiifjumy ?iil ri.nhomHt, 'vkuiaxt ,f' :i rto select 'their 'fliwiw 'rtik.tin a .uiun S't nrnKu NovruiIxT 'ii, linU, fortit ready fctrfterwl ki1 were "well aiill'I'ot 8vatn'H-tK- ) N. B. J 'E anil S, shall whoknekws (KetlnHt; f ur wants ai.Townnhip 31 FteJKitt pleiratf. with 'the Tiilley, KJih of. of .S. .f tifla Vliolesde and jcfeiifit 'tiirouuh ome ifew tiwliti- - N..';Bivii 'JH K , by I'hirl It Praatou. Coo-wx- trfie viffifXy 1 tlmiK fititd 'Wmt Ihnd 4Ti wliloh it tlcd that "Said Hwuii lo ri'wtterthHrtit) tliern-- l il;n 'wholly abamilraed been iniKiire8ft'ff,l H. tthem.i Chtrli-- H. Pre General MerchaWt, i dve rr .rr wm'kivi for oirie aid I rati nl xhaniwd liii rilaie They Ihud made to 4iieve it thfffroitfwBlliaii si J' month nitMTe mak-Ini- r wa 'that a nad not iill'Mtry"id nrit prli ti tt 4uta here- I turld i l in ;i that tract .ttlefl Upon and be bo5ltilnw iid itliatrfhipeMvotild; culiMiiletf'b! IH paftr by law. rtJinf tlw as the stkouetlitT, tut i'flitrl be lioKi'Hit; to BiqnKin atnroiil if' Anil tlnii W.l'allemKl ah.-.- Irom the raid (UiwiitH j m 'w.ttW ih't nuluetion' ci. land wat'r.B'.tw', ut li'm rniti!oimiit in it diil. build; They were Til vombTy .Navy, "WMIriui- - f the ITnitrd nHi'iL, would onr aljicws. Thfti wft priVaTf. Uie r, teaman, or N,vr. impreBseil .yviih the Go Hlad.s as a Miliar. Clayton, eutlk. Marine, durina tha War will. Spain ordurinn . lik it awroiUtioJi ;li8eii fiom ing Iiooi hee Boutheast they ex-pa- rt any war in wheli the Tutted State may jrittWltiiit ;itH:ni( tirt. teiriitofy vther PHONE No. IK. toilodk lit a coal proBjxet that bri magl." Said parties are herahy nollflid wiUl from whe in toaprwar, respond and dffereyidence.tonching out kmoi1 of4 they had heard One of 'the' said elleifutioo at Hl ott'lwk A. ., on July t, KI)fiHt!,Ti-HRnj'UiUii- H eiiert-n- i iriiie men had seen the unuioriil aud l!KH,,biifirebellliMltr nj Heeairer at. the stiitrt Jiwfi wit wiotlninp; rlteolt.t'ljnll o1li-e- ' in tlaytnB.Naw Met -- Folsoai Co. mi'nos four year a CifnanvoH In propui'kRidaTit Lumber iw The saiii rontitait having, of our I'oinrfrv mp, uiid taots WMoa show ttnjt' New;- - -- '.."' tlle.1 Mar M. t.wtL ' t. ; .et rf, i thMta ihw iillrew w i)vnal. aeTTif W Bro. Wikoff miit law tnaiped thlsiiorw! ear. e ada,l it hereby All .kinds Building .ilu Hitin. There Mf nnniy otlierj giTen of material, Btuld3rs his'toeovt it.Wr, same stake pen nd dlril.',illii; soch Twltlce be by ilwfliid iaeir'4rt,i.lt.(in.t ike M. Hardware Paints. Oils. Buggies, . Wagons, that aocseiU, Potter and ( Knwann W. Fos, Jie(fi.Uer, the EdLitor of the liVTEUPRlSE of ) Contest Notice. Farming Implements, aad Windmills. hu vdn IvcaV.d some ifc w wo.ia .Iowa F&r Bryarv. Tin.j UKfARTUKNT 01' THE INTERIOK. ; Uwitkb .STM tit UwOrrire, M-oxicd- . Mt.i ii o, LTjob, Folsom, ' - New rOvoryJi-anljn- titMtiorrHt dii th 51 Ext JtawsaVHT we hope to See 'OiXtt'O. Juki ' A HliNlrienl 'W.iileA affiiUrlt havrnt been CJeve-- . .roiiuLrf tMftsnt? (!ro'er Sew MexV 4tl ttlie ;alt;r a filed in tliisoffiei-- .y'HeorKn'W. Berry of 'Clay- Jniid, in ww r Mryn. tteiiry bliH3i3ii'bi1e lo U; Jou'ihm! in t.n ion. New MHiicKifutr itant.nitaiiwtfcoMDiitead nt 1141, maMe Srf;t.'nihr '1(1. IM.ig, ftiriot Cwr&Jnsefl i liiwt'. frf SriHi li m L " I ryi Tiw Firs! National BanX bltlayfoh, M.' AVflttrti iu happy mioii o qiiarwr. S.K. ftiirtte, N . W, ipuatter tl ft !;.'. AstenAcTed to the Coaiptrollor o'f'Ctlrrepry. ior bVaHc, f Mistiouri, t the tho)E;h uhe niitl nrredn ui.vi'iitp'hei . E.iinarter,' r. E. iHierle nharter, jlifiltiiiH. Townbhrp Nh, RkntreKi K.y Hob-e- At ihe rlose busincsH 1H, ' maiden will, KHjt' of June 1906 Uryn the cb. iiihwi 1e j i!nie K(Hwi'.'i:ie.'hi wliioh h fc alleged that 'oriiiil iu"it HEKOCKt'ES " . milt liuae vy'ii4W Defno Twentieth 'eiitniy 'liriiile. retain "Suirt 1(i!hi.F.: Roii faileil to mhke iresidenee upon or ctiWrate or "improve- - .ail land and Leans find Discounts.. dndwidmalky inrtt lmiion x;r;ilii' eoHirMtihM lirvMt jwieture her tle frnwi I lie hesrl 'infomnffiwi he rhn get he lias preil.1stid Mh'Onlmft '.1. v; uuvfuJtNi tn4 lcifimTHt8 will nlv suippoi 4itj wtivnthcn bTi abrtt Kid t least two !'' years.. And that said freai the V. & Brmh . wjoo.ob 1 4iitv4 WrBv. Col. herr.ireer aslie hl land wan BM ftt.e HsWliploj.Wen't'in Ihe ieli xini will 'Jlrvittt" iW Uwiul''!itUv lie the and upWKwil tm tig'Tcer fining uf ArHji) Nr r Mhrttio (."(ftps rf the Vlritd Furniture Fixtures....
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Hugh Herr Wants to Build a More Perfect Human
    strategy+business ISSUE 85 WINTER 2016 Hugh Herr Wants to Build a More Perfect Human At MIT’s Media Lab, an engineer and biophysicist — and double amputee — is designing prosthetics that connect body and brain. BY SALLY HELGESEN REPRINT 16410 feature innovation 1 AT MIT’S MEDIA LAB, AN ENGINEER AND BIOPHYSICIST — AND HUGHDOUBLE AMPUTEE — IS DESIGNING PROSTHETICS THAT CONNECT BODY AND HERR BRAIN BY SALLY HELGESEN feature WANTS innovation TO BUILD A MORE 2 PERFECT HUMAN Sally Helgesen [email protected] is an author, speaker, and leadership development consultant whose most recent book is The Female Vision: Women’s Real Power at Work (with Julie Johnson; Berrett- Koehler, 2010). Hugh Herr sits at a table in his austere glass office we have to ask ourselves now is: What would be more in the famous Media Lab at the Massachusetts Institute useful here, skin or polymer? Fit, function, comfort, and feature of Technology, scrolling through images of a striking aesthetics will dictate our decisions.” fashion model born without a right forearm. As head of A computer scientist, mechanical engineer, and biomechatronics research at MIT and one of the world’s biophysicist, Herr is himself a double amputee. And innovation leading developers of wearable robotics, Herr is making his immersion in robotics was initially driven by a per- a point about how disability is becoming obsolete as the sonal quest to develop superior prosthetics. By analyz- boundary between humans and robots vanishes. ing human motion, studying how electronic devices The model, Rebekah Marine, strikes a pose on the interface with the nervous system, and using live mus- runway.
    [Show full text]
  • Maid, Wife Or Widow?
    ! COLLEGE NOTES. “Iwas obe of the pages of honor, and train; mine was a mediseval beld her The new Harvard ecatalogue shows costume—blue velvet slashed with ee—— memberskip a 4 of 58 in the Jlaw white satin and laced with silver; my T School mother Jeut we Ler diamond algrette or The cataiogue of Brown University for——"" TOPIC‘S.|) for IM-06 contains several Maid, (IFMMI noteworthy Wife Widow? “She sheuld have added her apron” features. growled Rittmelster, the The new power plant of Cornell U ni- vividly Von Planitz blushed for a KEEPING CLEAN HOGS, versity in Fall Creek Gorge Las jusg warrior a conqueror, and Clarchen and one a hog roots, ring been compleied. the rescue, 1f has that then came generously to bim or her, and that trouble will be Some of the general plans for the “l dare say you would bave been over. As a matter of fact, only a small new library of Yale University appear Wop [rom very glad to have an algrette yours to be practically the E_nen)Q. proportion of hogs care root if they settled. Rittmeister, to self, Herr had you been | College grotesqueness the are well raised, given shade in the Teachers’ announces a course asked to the ball,” she said, sanclly, moved from the of of ten free public YOR THE MOTHER. woinep summer, plenty of variety of food, a lectures in Kinder- warning wueh-dreaded crinoline. Sowme garten “Clarchen,” sald the voice . Knickers 10 be worn again by Theory and Practice, sister, are daring have appeared ou geveral oc- warm bed in winter and good water to of the elder girls and again with the of The personne!l of the board of the this season gowned garments which drink.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing.Pdf
    n r- 0 -I ::c -z " CONTENTS ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT COSTUME ...............................................................................................................315 MEN'S CLOTHING ......................................................................................................................................... 319 SWEATERS ...................................................................................................................................................... 326 GLOVES .........................................................................................................................................................327 HEADGEAR .....................................................................................................................................................328 WOMEN'S CLOTHING ...................................................................................................................................330 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ............................................................................................................................... .349 SPORTSWEAR ................................................................................................................................................. 352 SHOES ...........................................................................................................................................................354 314 ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT COSTUME PEPLOS TOGA ··--- fibula -._ - fold sinus .. · purple border· - justaucorps . -
    [Show full text]
  • GLOVES, the LONG and SHORT of IT by Patti Jones
    GLOVES, THE LONG AND SHORT OF IT By Patti Jones I have always been fascinated by our Model A Era gloves. I find them to be sexy, but important in completing an outfit for fashion judging. In the following pages, I have attempted to show the reader the many styles, fabrics, and leathers that were used and the beautiful art deco designs they inspired. Finding gloves is easy, the hard part is finding ones that fit. Leather gloves are the hardest to find that fit. When being judged, the judges will ask you to wear one glove, and carry the other. This is so they can judge the fit of the glove on the entrant. I know of no easy way of getting leather gloves to fit, other than, putting plenty of talcum powder on and start working your fingers to the end of the glove. Silk gloves can be washed and then immediately put on so that they can dry on your hands and thus, stretch them to fit. I have some plastic glove dryers that help stretch the glove after being washed, but it’s easier to wear them. Example of glove stretchers at right. To measure your hand for your glove size, hold out your hand with fingers touching and the thumb aside. With a tape measure, measure your hand all around, but not tight. The number of inches shown on the tape measure is your correct glove size. Gloves.doc - 1 - November 2009 When looking for gloves, make sure they have the 3 gores on the back of the hand as seen in the examples of this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcending the Traditional: Fashion As Performance Jennifer Richards
    Transcending the Traditional: Fashion as Performance Jennifer Richards Abstract From Fashion’s inception, there has been an intrinsic link between clothing, performance and the body. This dialogue has been evident throughout the last century and into the present. This paper will examine contemporary examples of the pose through fashion shows, fashion displays and fashion performances. It will discuss the work of Daphne Guinness and Viktor and Rolf, and how their work seeks to reflect the historical associations of the pose but updates this mode within the 21st century fashion climate. It will also consider Olivier Saillard’s work which examines the use of the pose with the contemporary fashion industry. His trilogy of work with the actress Tilda Swinton examines the history of couture, its process and creation, and the viewer’s relationship within the body and garment. These examples seek to break the barriers of the traditional modes of the pose within the fashion context. They ask questions as to our own relationship with clothing and the body, imbuing meaning and symbolism into their work. This paper will argue that these new modes help to raise the profile of the pose as performance, raising their status to work in part as a spiritual medium, evoking emotional responses in our own readings of the work. Key Words Performance, pose, body, meaning, symbolism Introduction In recent years, there has been an increasing number of collaborations between the Visual Arts and the world of Fashion. Major fashion houses have sought out collaborations with performance-based artists such as Marina Abromovich (co-art directing Givenchy’s shows) Yeezy & Vanessa Beecroft.
    [Show full text]
  • STATESTREETS Ioothanniversa As a Bolt of Blue Denim, a Bargain in Beans and Sturdy High Shoes for • Herself and Her Brood
    ~o 'CHrCAtiO DA~Y TRIBUNE~ FRIDAY. OCTOBER rg'. 1933. WHY SHOULDN'T Satin and Lace in Combination =--- ---=11 Today and OUR WOMEN BE Tomorrow at DAVISCoMPA y __~ ~._._ _._..._~ ;..-+-. : 4. __ ~'...•.~_~• __ ~-- ~-'-;:- - -- - ..•. ~ mE--; __ __. .•.•--.,..•• ~ __:_-_~~_~ SO BEAUTIFUL? Modern Science Keeps THESE GRAND VALUES FOR MEN IN Them That Way. BY ELEANOR NANGLE. When State street was young a woman's shopping IIst was confined to such utterly practical, sober Items STATESTREETS IOOthANNIVERSA as a bolt of blue denim, a bargain In beans and sturdy high shoes for • herself and her brood. As the dust ruffle of her petticoats brushed the cobblestones and the plume of her bonnet bobbed demurely she may have wished, with Irrepres- sible feminine vanity, that she could buy something more effective, If not more exciting, than mutton tallow to soften her water roughened hands. But she never, even on her wildest shopping spree, thought of buying beauty. And If she had she couldn't have found It. A Century of Beauty Progress. Wouldn't she expire-of shock and of pure feminine envy-If she could see the fruits of a century of beauty progress? If she could see her grand- Smart New Fall daughter shop around today, with as much care for a facial or a reducing I treatment or a new shade of eye STETSO~ shadow, as she does for her new fall • suit of British tweeds? If It could be truthfully said that woman wants but little here below, that little is to be beautiful-and HATS beautiful she is nowadays.
    [Show full text]
  • Un Hommage À Thomas Pynchon's Rainbow
    Un Hommage à Thomas Pynchon’s Rainbow Peter Bamfield Editions Eclipse, 2012 One of the great novels of the 20th century is Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity’s Rainbow. For those interested in the use of color as a code in literature it is a positive goldmine. Consequently, many erudite essays have been written about this aspect of the work. My activity in this area has involved an examination and compilation of the phrases in which these color codes appear. Using this database I have constructed a reading of the novel based on these phrases. In carrying out this process I set myself the following constraints; . Each phrase abstracted from the novel must contain at least one color term. The words in each phrase must be in the order used by Pynchon. The phrases subsequently used to construct sentences to be in the order in which they occur in the novel. The only freedom to be in the selection of appropriate punctuation. Arguably, the four parts of the novel can be divided into a total of eighty-one episodes. I have followed this convention and hence produced eighty-one sentences covering the four parts. All the words used in this Hommage are Thomas Pynchon’s. Editions Eclipse: http://english.utah.edu/eclipse Part 1 Beyond the Zero Episode 1 With blue shadows, cockades the color of lead, globular lights painted a dark green, velvet black surfaces. At each brown floor, a tartan of orange, rust and scarlet. Giant bananas cluster, radiant yellow, humid green. A short vertical white line begins to vanish in red daybreak.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GREATER INCLINATION by Edith Wharton
    THE GREATER INCLINATION By Edith Wharton THE MUSE'S TRAGEDY Danyers afterwards liked to fancy that he had recognized Mrs. Anerton at once; but that, of course, was absurd, since he had seen no portrait of her—she affected a strict anonymity, refusing even her photograph to the most privileged—and from Mrs. Memorall, whom he revered and cultivated as her friend, he had extracted but the one impressionist phrase: "Oh, well, she's like one of those old prints where the lines have the value of color." He was almost certain, at all events, that he had been thinking of Mrs. Anerton as he sat over his breakfast in the empty hotel restaurant, and that, looking up on the approach of the lady who seated herself at the table near the window, he had said to himself, "That might be she." Ever since his Harvard days—he was still young enough to think of them as immensely remote—Danyers had dreamed of Mrs. Anerton, the Silvia of Vincent Rendle's immortal sonnet-cycle, the Mrs. A. of the Life and Letters. Her name was enshrined in some of the noblest English verse of the nineteenth century—and of all past or future centuries, as Danyers, from the stand-point of a maturer judgment, still believed. The first reading of certain poems—of the Antinous, the Pia Tolomei, the Sonnets to Silvia,—had been epochs in Danyers's growth, and the verse seemed to gain in mellowness, in amplitude, in meaning as one brought to its interpretation more experience of life, a finer emotional sense.
    [Show full text]
  • Package Postal Worker Still Tied up in Negotiations
    Y ' , ■ / / , '^ • . /. y-.i , . /TH -,'-: r',’: *4* ' . ;'A > W .y \ -1 ; '' ■v. ^T V : 'I ■ \u \- ■ '.■ ' ^ ' r' • », >. ^ A '\A\iV\ . ' ' '■■ ,1.'. V:11 V" t -t WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1970 ■ ■ \ --- PAGE FORTY V .. Most Manchester St^rm Open Tonight Until 9 O^Clock i® anrljp0tpr lEnm ing Pfc. Gary A. Thompson, aon U.S. Air Force Sgt. Frank J. Junior Warden Russell W. The Senior Cltlsens will spon­ ATeraga Daily Net Preaa Run of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Thomp­ Tedone, son of Mr. and Mra. Schlatter will preside f(>r the sor a food sale and gift table The Weather About Town son of 99 Maple St., rtumed to Richard Tandy of 60 Dartmouth Friday, April's, starting at .9 LAST THREE DAYS For The Week aHHI Shower* ending this evonlng Ehitered . Apprentice degree a.m. at the Senior Oltdsens Cen­ January 14, iaT9 this country recently from a Rd., recently participated In with partial clearing later. Low Pvt. Donald F. Denloy Jr., aon year of oopibat In Vietnam with when .Frienddilp Dodge of ter. The event Is open to all about 40. Tomorrow cloudy with of in', and Mra. Donald F. Den- Exercise Arctic Express, a Masons meets at 7:30 tomorrow gold card holders and to the i -I of 2 Alpine St., haa recently the 4th Infantry Division. Ho high 40 to 60. Saturday’* outlook will finish his remaining SVj NATO training exercise In Nor­ night at the Mhacnic Temple. public. Sm o or 15,890 — fair. returned from a 18 week tour of months of service - at Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • The White Catb
    T- j j MONDAY NOVEMBER 28 1910 1- THE WASHINGTON HEBALD t 1 f j youre sorry and to look at Leah to be I sure that theres no need of It I de- ¬ clared At any rate theres no need of CATB- my understanding In fact thats Just THE WHITE what I thought you didnt want me to do Isnt It GELETT BURGESS Leah looked quickly from me to Miss y Fielding and back again j I Yes I suppose it is Miss Fielding dIJDrJrlEs- Author of Vhette A Little Sister of Destiny tc said slowly thoughtfully Lets set- back on tie Island again Im sure Its 5 usycdImEIii 11151117 F St Opposite Columbia Theater Oopjright 1907 Tho BobbsMerrill Company big enough for us We stayed therefore on the island nIl that afternoon touching that Is but TvalHnfe head lightly on personal topics But though CHAPTER V her mistress and stood her enough- on one side her oars halt erect her tail we did not go wide we went deep to make tho talk hold us absorbed for Sliced kisses fried In tears wero low way- Go up an hour or more In quite another Gloves words Miss Fielding reply and bring Chevalier pleas Miss Buy Your Xmas the I heard was command Nokomis was ort like I think wo went far as well the ¬ FUR- to Leahs morning call early the next an arrow and presently ttS re was a todo Fielding was a stimulating conversation- me my She t day I hail waited long tor tho pay In the yard By this time I could recog- ¬ alist She made feel at best was and wakened at sunliso heavy note among had that happy way of meeting me on orient I nize Nolcomls the my going put me immediately others Than and a tanandblack
    [Show full text]
  • Writing Republican Machine the of Nebraska Have Adopt- Salt I.Ake Geo
    I if "-- , U - Ji-lil!J- i J JUDti v''l - Jli-- r.v.fV'Vn,i .jluuju I ,n ?A:MMd4( ' wr" CAPITAL CrPY COURIER, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1890 A LINCOLN'S ABSENTEES. y A List of l.lni'oliilte unit Abroad Where A : : : wmMmm Thry uro Hummel liitf. "MONARCH" A Ihjmliir i;rr of Mwlrrn Time. Favorite Ladies' Carriage City of Mexico-Aar- on Iluckiditir. HunscniiTioNt One Year by Mall or Carried Nantiuket Bench Mrs. II. W. Brown and See Them on Stoves. i(W I.(i0; MV.j Our Gasoline Hlx Month, f Three Month, daughter Florence. Streets. Ono inotith 80 Cent liiVArnlily In Ailvnnce. With hunting party in Colorado L. C. Burr. - This Is j AbVxnTiKMRi(Ti ItAto furnished on application wmmmBamm 'tfifoffifoP our Famous nt tlio onico, Bpeclal rate on Time Contracts. I'lko, N. Y.,-r- Vl Williams nuil wife. "SIBERIA Contributions: Short spicy sketches, kiiis and Wisconsin Ilev. !'. H. rstelu. Norfolk stories solicited, Personal and Modal note are Lnko CliMitnmniii, N. Y., Ml Maud Phaeton. eleclAlly desirable, Hammond. Refrigerators. I'nlNTiNni Wo nmko a specialty of Kino l'rlnttnj? Urbaim, Ohio-M- iss Alice Maitli.ud. We liac a new line of these as well In nil It branches, Hoclety work a specialty. Idaho John IC. Httiut, John Kali Held. us other Fine I'linotons nml a dill line Now Yoik Mr. C. W. Poinfret and White lountain j Published Sntu relay. daughter. of the Albany, N. Y. Miss Hindi Wool Moore. Uialmni, W. Vn. Miss lilt Young. World Renowned Address All cniiiiniitiiCAtlnii direct to tli otlleo, .
    [Show full text]
  • BUTTER California
    a m i n ii ii ii iii is 11 ii rtwnTH ISLANDS. SATURDAY, VOL. XIII. NO. 2677. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN JANUARY 31, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. 3&&mistniniis. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. THE DAILY JMrtisfmrnis. WhiU Commercial Advertiser this lino is among the youngest facile J. B. CASTLE, Australian Mail Service THE ARLINGTON, of the product of California enterprise, it is emphatically a healthy youngeeter, 3Bi Commission Merchant. Hotel St., - - Honolulu, if NEW GOODS! and encouraged as in the past it will Office Cartwright Building, J. II . FIS1IEB, Pkop. always afford a display of the American Every. Morning Except Sundays, flag on the Pacific Ocean. Merchant Street, s Honolulu, U. I. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. terms: The company was chartered in Decem- 46 Merchant St. My last At No. J Received Board Lodging per week (accord- ber, 1831 . In 1883 two steamships, the steamsnlp and rfc. new and tin Al steel ing THURSTON, to location of room). .10 00 to $12 00 Alameda and Mariposa, each of 3,000 LORRIN A. Ex Bark EDWARD MAY, Transient, per day 2 00 J tons burden, were built for B0BSOKIPT1ON8 Table Board, per week 7 00 the line by a 99 Single Meals 60 the Cramps of Philadelphia, to trade be- W 00 - - And Daily P. 0. Advutuib, one yew... ATTORNEY AT LAW ALAMEDA other Late Arrivals, a very heavy tween San Francisco and Honolulu. The sis months - 8 UU STUCK of GOODS, including: i per month........ 60 Honolulu, H. I. aVi9itors will find this one of the vessels continued on that trade, running Hawaiiah Qazextb, one year ....
    [Show full text]