Mrs…

chunk 170 · paragraph 727

yond our ken. Mrs. Thompson, of the Mimbres, adopted the little orphan girl who for several months worried the board of county commissioners and the ladies of the hospital. The poor little waif has at last got a good home. From ihe November 23. 1888, Issue of The Enterprise Four hundred chickens were brought to this city on Tuesday from the Frisco, and sold readily for 50 cents each. This money will be spent here instead of being sent to Kansas. There died at his ranch home in the Mogollons on Monday of last week a man who was generally well known and esteemed as it would be possible for a man residing in a western country to become. He was no other than Patrick H. Kelley. He had suffered a thousand deaths from an aggrivated cancer on the tongue during the last year. He fought the disease manfully to the last but realized from the first that his disease was a hopeless case. At the time of his death he was engaged in sheep raising, but during his residence of twenty-five years in the territory had pursued various callings meeting with fair success. His business affairs are said to be in a complicated condition but his administrator, Pat Higgins, is satisfied there will be something remaining for his family. From the December 7, 1888. Issue of The Enterprise A Human Devil Frank Heflin, Crazed by Whisky, Shoots His Wife.