University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) New Mexico Historical Newspapers 8-2-1919 Spanish American, 08-02-1919 Roy Pub Co. Follow this and additional works at: hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news is 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 Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Recommended Citation Roy Pub Co.. "Spanish American, 08-02-1919." (1919). hps://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news/333
Transcript
University of New MexicoUNM Digital RepositorySpanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County,New Mexico) New Mexico Historical Newspapers
8-2-1919
Spanish American, 08-02-1919Roy Pub Co.
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/sp_am_roy_news
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been acceptedfor inclusion in Spanish-American, 1905-1922 (Roy, Mora County, New Mexico) by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For moreinformation, please contact [email protected].
Rev. C. K. Ketehan of theM. E. Church, will arrive atSi 1 no Aug 8th and take charge
f i a Solano circuit. lie hasl.m duly appointed to the chargeby Dr. S. A. Bright Diat, Supt,
of tha English M. M. Conference
;n thk rart off i
Vi 4.the stile is progressing very
rapidly imd we think that if
there is not any oil found it will
Ray Carr, the contractor in'
charg-- of the buiklinp: of the !
new Lumber Shed of Roberts &
OLver Co. has the concreta
foundation all in and has startedon the super structure which is
r.bnnt- - ihfi si and model of tl.2
- v H "! TV V' -MANUFACTURER MAKES I I"
;lear he rsLiEVES coven-
ant 13 GREAT STEP. '1 ho Liberty Garage has ae--
ted the agency for Chevolet
tar 5 and will get a carload of
cars about Aug 10th.
lg Floershelm Co. lumber shed.
czcuiris ,!v;;.?4 is f;.'j:x::
lot of poodle will come here to
see if there is any oil and will
tve how wonderful it is but
they would never have come if it
had not been for the oil boom.
orne of the people that corfhere-an- d we do not. hud oil-wi-
... , inin Tmsiness and
It faces north and fronts theWillcox residence. Several
other smaller buildings are to be
erected on the lots md it will be
quite a big institution when' 'Sí.ík,ip:'-- : tilWhirlwind cf Question Fail to Sha'.'.s
Composure cf Man Who Suci for
Million Docai'Ge Ha Was
Called "Anarchist." comqleted.
The Roy Red Cross sent the
last shipment of Refugee gar-
ments to Divison HeadquartersWednesday. There will be no
more work until September.
' " U'ikt : r :
1 .(1(11 I ,"lK'l-l- ll'J t
help develope this country,
which in the course of ten or
fifteen years will be as pros-
perous as some of the eastern
states and land will be worth
just as much as their land is.Tim Reruibliean Senators are
1
1 h
!ho
.üi df Henry Kurd ha a tr;-- .
procMjdii..:s of tliu lord. li-
ras an 1 has bnmr.ht
li ) a . uti d ui.dull rfjx.'iliii)n of ci.;...:.-...-
. a new (.u'.ay.
doing a lot of howlm aboutions before they adopt
G. Kitchell has the three bi;r
business rooms in the FosterBlock, roofed, enclosed on threosides, some floor laid and most
of the lathing done and the porch
or metal awning, ail np.
The buildings ; cover all but
three lots of the entire front of
the block and comprises teabusiness rooms, w'ith more to be
W. W. Cihstrap aiiks us to rend tho, pcace Treaty. We knowKm- 11 '
; h
1 t
ill e
h
r
u 1 !.
f licfi in ;S
--
a week t:i
it' t .
I" ti) t ü 0 sri
ii
i'iir
let- Ü
it it v
Í
they will do a lot howling untilthe last minute and then vote
i eij .
- 1 i )t t 1
1 Í ,
the S-- to .;. 1. Jieinuon (.1
(' uld, Oklalioma. who is intcr-- :
ted in this country and wantsi s know whats koíiví; on.
in
!:ri-
.i::S1!. 1)
l oík.
" r v.'. r
t".-- '
;
Xrr
We believe Unit mere is jmihere for oil asas jrood prospects
there is any where for the Stand-
ard Oil Co is leasing ah Use land
they can and (lrillir.fi several
test veils. It looks like there
must he oil in this part of the
state for the Geoglists of the
Standard Oil must have found
indications of oil or they would
not be drilling today.
KillPi i f '
dav, has, 11 ik s
I .111'
una ,uli,i.
Rev. O. W. Hearti preached built later.two splendid, modern sermons
Th A. Gray and family arrived
'Sunday from Faycttvil'e Ark.! v. hore T.Ii. Grr.y went- to spend
I e Sunday. In the morning he dism. 1.1 i . P it.,.
1 J C if l t H
V 1 l c f a l
J I 1 in( 1 . 1 tii 1 1
, "i tiller(I till L; u
.1 . 1, M
li : , 1 i 1
C 1 I ll U t t
, i. 11 1: k
.li 111 ',1
Mills and Solano played a fiveU,.:, vccat!on He assume charge ci.sseu me quesuou yi pro- -
.. , - : 1.;.. mM r.f lhr v.; A..1.1 fbn Pnt 1
iif tl'o 1'cv O' r'0t, wmcn is iiih-v-í
' nviiu iui .uv vvyv,i .i ..1 .. UI,- - 1 .1
inning game afterwards, which
wan rather interesting as Mills
just Biiiiply'wa'.kid all over So- -and in the even Jig aúvcruseuold pillion.
.lllld
! J hi
riai1
e
sci mon "Safeguards of our De
mcctacy". Such sermons are in j lio and it was getting laie soto i.
thev could rotlinkn.ivy( line wlih advanced thinking and
j Rev. W, R. Dawn will fill hisi regular r.r.;x.ntmení at the
Ihp'M Church Sunday rsorningt The R
The Snorty Gobbler Oil anuGa.--,
Co:v;Oinyof (renvüle, N. M.
has huill a derriek and are nov
setting up the machinery to.drillt!iü first test well near' Clayton
that the 1 o uní tl
hit the !: 1 1
11 1!
1
i c if,v aitu... i
Claude Ucashears a )layer on
the Mills team was struck by at 1 more cf them will do much to
brine: about the world-ide- a
e I!.f t ' r i
.d ani
1 i
crow r.r1 evenimr Aug ."rd.
( i u i eV toI toward Which Christianity has file ball and Kú in the tomach,
irg striven while denomination-'whic- h knocked the wind out of
lar:r tt
:
tvle mU I1 V..
trli
.
i f
1
lung retardedahsm litis, asthstil
its.hiiu and rendered him unable toi'play afterwards.
i ) l
iri,-:ress-
The m 1 o.iewed there 1 1 1
about wh t tl i
arc ceding t- untilc'moanv c t
unat t
own; I
(' ' I wis.
i 1 i l,n!jt- -
Idch
of Mostmcro! Come in and rest and read,
tractor whh The i.ee riding room is open toL. N. DeV'ee;:e,
:r:s pure bared ai r i it
1 11ail. the Ilvd Cross ro m-- a
place to he now and then.;,--k to prepsro fur his wiicat
this fall. He ffd thel 1
11:.--12 i Í rc;nA:1'Vía. t 'Msnday ai'l'-rnco-
(1;Hazel
erf y
, ',ho
longdc--
n-..!- !
f
v. ho: te;:S t: al'-
hfi: te:
lots the s
have i'n j
is ke-);-1
people i
mvn-.ijd-
COSjk.i i:. i..., .... . : .
(h) l; .it V j
fields us' iold on m , 1 a 1
they folk I
ihcirp1 t 1
oil indusirv.
1
t I
ti
in cob.
bdsy.e.v'i T.v:
t. twcli'th i
The a:i 1
'r. irrs:;r i . .i - ';:
liaines e,ms;uere!.ien r.ot state:!,
ife took ten dairy cows in the
trade and is planning to lnü.1 ai
r.mV m
so io'ly a1 Kl'-'-k lt:U
i tilShe
in i
C
'I U "P'l i s cm:t
1 tl1 I 1
n is ip '1 r ill i
piayir.gtime bad thsy,il' cae:
t w that the 'time' for
:u.:eh too seen.riDjtiiew g;ii;t",e t.ii ui-- rue . u. v.m
and will investi, c,f nniv !ar"er.i
to ; r j v - , - - ...
vefrcshmcnts consistDaintyI vil1 1
1
of on mil ettbe wereJ it
nm111'
! r J
1
u ' 1 (no
in Key town property and (j'.;;t
frtrndng with this year's whealcrop.
li: ing of iee e e
s :. rved.r,
e i i i
1 llvll J
that ihey
1
obii
' One :
butmay !;eíp til i i t 1 T
I. .; aatnt' 1 t
lew oil ! ( iThud Wade is the new eh
the Fuirvmw I'barmaey.e.i ul1 H 11 hi( . it
I i
i ie
LUÍ . '.
Mrs. Idyra 0. PeFives is the
new sales lady at the Hoy 'Trad-
ing G sloiv, sueeeiding id sí
bil:a Ovn wlio resigns.
kirner.eebeen
ran eh
tRroi. 1 Í
cultural i I
and S jal i i P ! T.tt i imw:Lhs. Will Güfírap and children
reUTfi't-- last Thursday from hervisit in Oklahoma.' darang by1 c t w h i Vttown the. ri it ti t ci 1
r t
! i in i
simiKuli r1 1
more Tha young mei of Solanoi..... r...: .1 n r fl.-.-.- r
( will prodaee wav of Mil ford Texas and bring- -
:taek a I all team that will competenotes of l'du i h'itthey get the wheat in theia such short time.
nava ue i uiyu u.u i. -
built for the Fourth of July cele-lin- g the Jive younger cm-du- ofRain fell Tuesday rmd Wcdnes
nv of this week that has inter
A IV.lo'.iO (;l VI,
VV ;)ii !)Ui H
ti; i :; u;i to th.) hilt.'j lir.l I? the w.-.- he cn;i the i Una-tii.t- i
l;iil:iy. 'Wo must citlit'r," lio atii.i,
'tie r: hie covenant of pw.u ormust arm an I ntasrl Roani for-
ever at th thríüúiolii of libs-riy.-
"War Is f.i urdir.''
fered with the harvest. If its
not one thing its another that
Mr. J. 1 v. v. i a .sectimisbration and stored it in .
so that it can be laid down in amc-Edi- th Ldna, Cuy, Cecdand
few minutes and used fa-- open Ix,n, which m aUuitton to Kaand Ernest whj have been hcictr(1nce.,
these the past year makes a very inter-...- ..
The firt of a series of j
...... ,,.11 no Citing family. ?.r. Wade has
F. A. Sargent is learning thecarpenter trade by finishing one
of his houses which the principalof the Roy Schools Prof. 0. 0.Graham will live in.
causes delays.
with c.ny team in the state.The trr.vd that wtno-se- the
game Sunday were well ideaed,they will have a chance to wit-
ness another fast on tholocal diamond Sunday betweenRoy and Clayton. The- - Claytmbill team have not lost a game
this season and the Hoy hoys are
R. A. Fendleton s outtic is
heading the lOO-scr- field of
wheat en the C. L. Justice farm
east of Roy. It is one of thepracticing hard for this - game
i'o ltatiitiirrc;! that fact homo au-.-
wish it 1m always aúiuú, "War in raur- -
,:(T." i
I wan a murdiircr," ho eaid, "1 wani holner of murJcr. When thi crisisoíiíüo v.e all took liut it H ahlie M.r.in. War 1m r.iurJer."
"WTiat 'fio you mean Ity murder.""1 im;an killing peopl;."
Küliníí pcopl( to protect the inler-sst.- s
of tho pooitle?""Kilii";; anybody or anything. 1
rcak the, on the mesa.and will attempt to
Solano and each alternate Satur acres, i.om,i:v ni-rh- t thereafter during the Shop where he is employed and
r and fall. All who er,iand they are a verry hajwjoy dancing are invitad to attend j family in beaig d
these events. Good music and a ; year's separation.
good social time is assured by theMrs. R. t. Abh'edg of boy
promotera who are the best young. .. ., vki nrnnJu V 22 at too
Clayton team's winning streak.Following is the record of the
game- --
L. A.' Brown Sale Aug 7th
see ad in this issue.";
The bblitm is away this week
helping hi. F. Iv;y harvest hiswheat. Wo are afraid he liluSthe harve it so well that he willwant to go threshing, which we
dont want hhn' to do.
WantedA teacher for a
public school, wmres KIDO E'nor
month. V. J. LaumbaetiRoy, N. M.'
r.r ,o wraw n v. - - - .Roy i;:t u w ..v.....Eikins 2b5
F.
2
2
0
1
1
0
00
lb 0.0
0
2
0
3
2
G'
00
ll.00
0
0
0
0
()
00
a. b;.
o
0
00
0
'0,0
0;
0
Miss Leora Hall, one of the
nurses at the l'lumlee llosi ita!
submitted to an operation for the
ivíief of .Appendicitis at the
Hospital last Thursday. She is
nicfilv and will
big exhibt of Southern Cali fonda
products maintained free to the
public in the Los Angeles Cham-
ber of Commerce. She also at-
tended the lectures and moving
pictures that are also a part of
the daily program. The exhibt
3 the largest of any in the
pnmilrv maintained by a
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
Amaya SSFuilhright CFBrown C
White SB '
Kingsbury LFBo wen IBFbersheim RFMeCargo R
The Sheepmen around Roy arebringing in their wool this week
and disposing of it at a fairprice.
ftoem be on duty again.
Raton
lon't know what else war b. War ia
liuraVr. There ia a far bettor way.""Wlitit is Iho lio'ter way?""Why, to educate people. To teach
hem to think for U'eiiuiclvES."
A long exa initiation was conducted.vhlch sought to quiz Mr. Ford concern-n;- ;
b.h) viewa on history, based on alemark which ho once made that "Iwouldn't bIvo five cents (or all tho his.ton-- ever wriUo.a."
"I (:eii'ltr.iink much mor. of it nowhan I did then," testified Mr. Ford.
"Tho war showed U'j that, historylidn't laKt a week. All the things t!ir--
oi l na would happen di.lti't liappon.They Merit ahead, lcnowiii.t; wliat waraieant, and made the Batne mistakes.1! over aitain. The history wo writooclay i.--i iho thins that count.3. I'mrot inlerested in yesterday."
The Flag of Nations.
The mué li discussed flag oí a Lcagajjf Nations, which, It has been staledMr. Kord was luivin;; made la his fac-
tory before tho United States enteredtho war, was brought Into court. Tha
Mmony developed tho fact (cat Mr.' the of
i ab
theat
Do you need anythingf;r;:ft'ire line! If you do
Biv.vn's sale Aug 7th.
Mrs. Paul Plank is recovering: commercial conization. Before
nicely from her serious operation returning home, Mrs. AlJre;.p.expects to visit several o. 1
last week.many other places of nucust n
'
Mrs. Woodward, wife of the Califoniai
Section Foreman at Solano, j
underwent a serious operation at W L,rL.i.a
1
7o
o
19
I1
0
0
0o
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0Ü
0
0
0
0
0
00
0
0
Farber 215
Smith LFHarlhin S
Swope 4 5
Boan IB'
Rroghten C
Cctz CFBlack RF
the l'lumlee Hospital last weesjMison - '
for tha relief of a long standing good condition, t
cords. Twenty .i.vd r , e
illness which developed alarming
Charl- y Wcilberib, who hasstacked wheat alter a header foryears iu several states says thisseason's caching here outclassesanything he ever saw when i
mes t heavy work and a longvm ofit. He has stacked untilho will be glad to g3t thru withif.
"I owe my present good health, large-ly, to Doan't Kidney Pills," saya S.W. Bishop, 8162 Kensington Ave., St.Louis, Mo. "1 wasn't able to work.Sharp pains would catch me when Istooped or tried to lift anything, and
V0REIGNFrance amy again be put on bread
rations In September, It Is said, be-
cause of a possible wheat shortage.Two British minesweepers collided
with mines off the Estimulan coast'and one was sunk, according to wordreaching Ilelslngfors. It is estimatedthat thirty-si- x lives were lost.
Will F. Archibald, who handled thefirst cable message ever sent acrossthe Atlantic, addressed by the lateQueen Victoria to the President of theTnlted States, is dead at Nanalmo, B.C. He was 81 years old and had beena telegrapher since the age of 14.
All reserves of the French army in-
cluding the class of 1917 will be demob-ilised by the middle of October, accord-ing to plans completed by the govern-ment and published in Paris. Therewould remain in service members of
MARKETQUOTATIONS
Wastarn Newspaper Union Kews ServiceMXVER MARKETS.
Cuttle.Fat steers, ch. to priuid. . .JiS.6IO14.t0Oraa ateera 11.60 4 1 3.60Fat ataera. ftood to cholea. 1J 00012.75Pat ateera, fair to good... 10.60 11 .60Helfera, prime 9.6010.76Cowa, fat. Rood to cholea. .6010.60Cowa. fair to rood.. T.60 8.60Cowa. medium to fair..... 6.00 7.60Cowa, carinen 8.60 6.00Bulla I.00O 8.00Veal calvea 11.7614.60eeara, rood to choice... 11.0011.76Keedrra, fair to rood .7610.60Stockara, rood to choice... .00 10.00Stockere, fair to good 8.00 8.76
Rosa.Good hora .I22.2022.TI
Sheep.Lamba, fat aprlngera, good
to cholea 18.50017.25Lamba, fat, aprlngera, fair
to rood 16.0018.B0Yearlings 8.6010.00Ewes, good to choice
(ahum) 7.75 8.60
Dressed Poultry.The following: prices on dreaaed poul-
Cattle Heef steers, medium andheavyweight; Choice and prime, $16.85018.50; medium and good. $12.60017.00: common, $10.25012.50. Light-weight: Good and choice, $14.75017.75;common and medium, $9.75014.75.Butcher cattle: Heifers, $7.25014.50;cows, $7.25013.50. Canners and cut-ters, $5.7507.25. Veal calves: Lightand handyweight, $17.00018.26. Feedersteers, $7.75013.75; stocker steers, $7.00(8)11.26. western range: steers, ?11.60016.25; cows and heifers, $8.50012.75.
Cash Grain In Chicago.Chicago. Corn-N- o. 2 mixed, I1.Í5VÍ:
at an estimated altitude of 3,000feet, Edward F. Thompson was In-
stantly killed near Fresno, Calif., whenthe parachute failed to open.
A man, stumbling headlong down-
stairs, at Nevada City, Calif., struckWilliam Bluett, who was passing 0:1
the sidewalk. The falling man. suf-fered a few hruises, but liluett diedof a broken back after the collision.
Five persons were killed and a sixthso badly injured that his life Is de-
spaired of when nn lnterurban electriccar ran into an automobile at a rail-
road crossing four miles north ofNampa, Idaho, ou the Bolse-Xamp- a
electric line.
Forested areas In the eastern sec-
tion of the Thunder mountain regionof southern Idaho are a cauldron ofsmoke, and there is no way to rt!untebow many new fires are eating Into)
the timber of that region underneaththe hazy pall.
A bench warrant has bca Issued atLincoln, Neb., by the clerk of tt:s Su-
preme Court commanding WardenFenton of the state penitentiary toelectrocute Allen V. Crammer withinthe walls of the prison between thehours of 0 a. 111. and 6 p. m. Sept. 19
ext.
One man suspected of being a high-wayman is dead, two others were seri-ously Injured and Detective JaraeiBritton, former chief of police, prob-ably was fatally wounded following apistol fight between detectives androbber suspects in a restaurant atSioux City, Iowa.
Governor Olcott of Oregon lias refused to call a session of the OregonLegislature to ratify the national wom-an suffrage nmendment, except oncondition that a majority of the members of both houses voluntarily requestfcuch a session and agree to bear theirown expense.
Mystery surrounded the killing ofLieut Fltzroy K. Simpson at KansasCity. Police believed the slayer firedthrough nervousness, as Miss Hall saidlie f.hot without warning. Orderedfrom an electric coupe, in which hevas riding with Miss Evelyn Hall,Simpson was shot by a highwayman,although he offered no resistance.
A man who said he was ThomasMoreno, 36 years old, but who was ar-rested as being Tom Gaetano, aliasTom Ascultto, charged with being Im-
plicated in a robbery at the WlnslowManufacturing Company's offices InChicago two years ago, when thecashier and guard of the office werekilled, has been arrested at San Diego,Cal.
WASHINGTONRepresentative J. W. Itagsdale of
South Carolina dropped dead at theoffice of Dr. Hooe in Washington.
Deliveries of twenty-on- e ships to theShipping Board during the week end-
ing July 18th brought the total sincethe United States entered the war to1,111, of 4,000,803 gross tons. Of thegrand total, 806 of 3,379,026 gross tonsw ere steel. The others were wood andcomposite.
"Sorry to leave you, but the mos-
quitoes have become too dumed ag-
gressive," said a note left for tfie jail-
er by two minor offenders who escapedfrom the county Jail at Willows, Calif.
Two million pounds of horse andmule shoes comprise the latest. Itemof surplus material to be offered forsale by the War Department. Sealedproposals will be opened August 14th.No bid will be accepted for less than100 kegs.
Two gigantic ocean liners, largerthan any ships now afloat, and de-
signed to cross the Atlantic in fourdays, are to be built by the ShippingBoard. They will be 1,000 feet longand of thirty knots speed, and will beequipped for use as commerce destroy-ers in the event of war.
Carrying increased appropriationsfor the rehabilitation and edu-
cation of disabled soldiers, sail-
ors and marines, the $013,-000,0-
sundry civil appropriation billwas passed by the Senate. It now goesto the President, who vetoed the orig-
inal bill because it limited funds fortraining wounded service men.
Sentences imposed on American sol-
diers by courts-marti- during the warwould aggregate about 28,000 years,Senator Cbemberlaln of Oregon, rank-ing Democratic member of the SenateMilitary Affairs Committee, declaredin introducing a bill in the Senate pro-viding for the restoration of militaryrank and granting of amnesty to sol-
diers, sailors and marines so sen-
tenced.Xeggmen blew the safe in a postof-
fice on the outskirts of the nationalcapital and got a haul of $1,000 incash :md war saviDgs stamps.
ALLIES TO LIFT BLOCKADE UN-
DER CONDITIONS MADE TO
HUNGARY.
HUNGARIANS WARNED
WILL DEAL ONLY WITH SOUND
GOVERNMENT ON PEACE
TERMS.
Western Newpapr Tj'nlon News Service.
1'urls, July 28. Commenting on theallied message to the Hungarian poo-pi-
promising a' lifting of the block-
ade and food relief If a governmentwith which the pence conferencecould deal was substituted for Hip
the Uelu Kun government, the 1'nrlsnewspapers make the point 'that thisaction by the Supreme Council is tan-
tamount to breaking off all negotia-
tions with the Hungarian governmentas at present constituted.
I'urls. A strong arraignment; of Ihopresent Hungarian government Is con-
tained In the allied statement just Is-
sued In which It was made to the Hun-
garian people that they could only ob-
tain a removal of the blockade andreceive food supplies If they oustedHela Kun and set up a truly represen-tative government. The text of thestatement follows:
"The allied and associated govern-
ments are most anxious to arrange apeace with the Hungarian people andthus bring to on end a condition ofthings which makes the economic re-
vival of central Europe possible anddefeats any attempt to secure sup-plies for Its population.
"These tasks can not even be at-
tempted until there Is In Hungary agovernment which represents Its peo-
ple and carries out In the letterand the spirit the engagements intowhich It has entered with the asso-
ciated governments.
"None of these conditions Is ful-
filled by the administration of BelaKun, which has not only broken thearmistice lo which Hungary waspledged, but Is at this moment actu-
ally attacking a friendly and alliedpower.
"With this particular aspect of thequestion It Is for the associated gov-
ernments to deal on their own respon-
sibility. If food nnd supplies are tobt. made available, if the blockade isto be removed, If economic reconstruc-tion Is to be attempted, If peace is tobe settled, It can only be done with agovernment which represents the Hun-garian people and not with one thatrests its authority upon terrorism.
"The associated powers think it op-
portune to add that all foreign occupa-
tion of Hungarian territory, as de-
fined by the peace conference, willcease as soon as the terms of the ar-
mistice have, In the opinion of thenllied commander-in-chie- f, been satis-factorily complied with."
Confesses Killing Child.Chicago Thomas Fitzgerald, watch-
man at the Virginia hotel, aged 39 andmarried, bus confessed to the police hekilled little Janet Wilkinson, 6 yearsold, a neighbor's child, by stranglingher. He accompunled the police to hishome and showed them where he badconcealed the body beneath some coalunder the basement steps and It wasrecovered. The solution of the mys-tery, which has stirred Chicago as fewpolice cases have aroused the populace,came when Fitzgerald, after five sleep-
less days and nights culled for .j of-
ficer and made his confession.
Big Welcome for Pershing.
Washington. Preparations for thewelcome of General Pershing on his re-
turn home are being mude by bothCongress and the War Department,but the plans of neither are yet com-
plete. The Congressional program,however, us already drafted, calls forthe gift of a sword, a vote of thanksand the permanent rank of general onthe commander of the American ex-
peditionary forces. War Departmentplans have not yet been completed andare awaiting receipt of Information asto the time of General Pershing's re-
turn.
Czecho-Slovak- s ProtestPrague. In the name of the Czecho-
slovak government Premier Tusar senta strong note of protest to Bela Kun,Hungarian Communist foreign minis-ter, concerning the aerial bombard-ment of a Czecho-Slova- k town by theHungarians as well as other violationsof the, armistice. The premier also de-
mands from Hungary a definite andformal understanding that there shallbe no recurrence of such hostile acts.
Set Minimum Wage.Boston. Establishing $12.50 as the
minimum weekly wage for womenworkers In candy factories, the Massa-chusetts minimum wage commissionunnounced that this amount had beenagreed upon as the least on which a
woman could meet thecost of living and maintain herself In
health. The apportionment of the$12..r)0 wage scale was shown In anItemized budget which allowed $7weekly for board and lodging, $2.25for clothing, 30 cents for recreationand 15 cents for
Wsatsi-- Nswsaapsr Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.Arlsona Stats Fair Nov. 8 to 8, 1911.
Tha assessed valuation of all min-
ing property being operated in Arl-ton- a
this year is $417,704,615, accord-
ing to a statement Issued by the StateTax Commission. This total, It wasannounced, la more than a million dol-
lars higher than last year's valuation,which was placed at $416,080,000.
Sandoval county, New Mexico, willopen its first high school this fall In
Bernalillo, thus making It possible forthe eighth grade graduates to obtaina high school education In their owncounty. Sandoval counly Is fortunateIn having a young and very progres-sive superintendent at the head of(heir schools.
Lieutenant Howell Ervlen, Just re-
turned from two years overseas, wherehe was In almost continuous activeservice, has been elected superinten-dent of the New Mexico Reform(School, located at Springer, New Mexi-
co. The appointment was made bythe board of trustees at a meeting atSpringer.
The Santa Fé Forest, under themanuKeuient of Supervisor Joseph CKlrcher, passed a prosperous yearending June SO, 1919, for the receiptsshow an Increase of over 43 per centover the fiscal year ending June 30,11)19. The total receipts for 1919 were$88,206.20, a gain of $26,541.47 over1918, when they totaled $61,124.73,
A disastrous fire swept a portion ofthe business district of Fort Sumner,New Mexico, In which the store be-
longing to Dr. Lovelace, the pictureshow owned by Ridley Brothers, andbuildings belonging to J. It. Law, TomMurphy, Ben Itldle and Tom Itidlewere destroyed. Several other build-ings were damaged.
Plans for a county demonstrationfarm to be connected with the statecollege or the federal Department ofAgriculture Is the project that theLuna County Farm Bureau Is nowconsidering. The bureau expects towork out a uniform system of Irriga-
tion equipment, farm methods andcrop standards and to put these Intopractice on a large demonstrationfarm.
Of great Interest to the sportsmenof the state Is the stocking and re-
stocking of the streams and lakes ofArizona with game fish by the stategame warden, Joe V. Prochnska.Three million young fish have beenordered from the federal hatcheriesto be planted In Arizona waters, In-
cluding such varieties as black bass,rainbow trout, salmon trout, moun-
tain trout, Eastern brook trout, speck-led trout, and many other varieties.
Miners working on the Globe-Mini-
district have received an Increase of7"i cents per day. The new scnle Is
based on copper and meansthat miners will receive a minimumof $.r).Cr per day. Underground ma-
chine men will receive an additional50 cents per day Increase; under-ground timbermen will receive 25
cents additional, and ail journeymenmechanics will receive 25 cents perday In addition to the 75 cents raise.
At the regular luncheon of theClub at Albuquerque, New Mex-
ico, it was agreed to go 50-5- 0 withthe Rotary Club In raising $10,000 to-
wards the building of a new struc-ture, for the Department of Hygieneat the university. Six thousand, fivehundred dollars has already been ap-
propriated by the federal governmentfor the maintenance of the depart-ment. It Is expected that work on thenew building will start In a shorttime.
A mining drill Invented by an Ari-
zona man recently won first place Ina drilling contest In Nevada againsta field of all other makes.
A total of 272 suits have been filedat Tombstone, Arizona, In the Bisbeedeportation cases. The total amountof damages asked for by the plaintiffsIs $5,505,000. Damages are sought on
the ground of alleged assault, bruis-ing, beating and wounding by theplaintiffs; ICC cases ask for $''0,0tK)each, one-hal- f of which amount is foractual damages atid the remainder forpunitive damages ; 75 of the cases askfor $25,000 each, and 31 ask for $10,-00- 0
each. .
Dr. O. E. Troy, a veterinary surgeonand a resident of Raton, New Mexicoall his life, Is under $5,000 bondcharged with the murder of his wife,whose death occurred under myster-ious circumstances on May 21st. Thewoman's death 'vas declared due to
d strychnine poisoning atthe time by a physician who examinedthe body. Recently the parents of thedead woman, Mr. and Mrs. II. H.Whipple of Kansas City, institutedproceedings to have the husband ar-
rested.Though none of the equipment has
as yet been received by the ArizonaHighway Department, and two ship-
ments of trucks were already under-stood to be en route, the state engi-neer has been notified that a thirdshipment of 117 trucks, Including Peer-less, Packard and aviation trucks hasbeen started. The first shipment was108 trucks, the second 71, and withthis late shipment the state Is aboutto receive from the government near-ly 300 trucks of all sizes and makesfor use on the state highway uc
at uigiiv me juuney se--cretionB passed frequentlyand were scanty andpainful. Specks seemed tobe before my eyes and Iwould get dizzy. Therewas a puffiness under myeyes, x couiu see mysen tfailing from day to day téand I finally waa laid up m.irora dune until cseptem- - ,ber. I got Doan't Kid- - " "Iney Pilla and used them. I receivedrelief with the first box and becamestronger every day. I could sleep wellat night and the kidney secretions werenow of natural color. The dizzinessand other troubles disappeared and Ipicked up in weight. After I had usedfour boxes of Doan't Kidney Pills Ilooked and felt like my old self. Thecure seemed a miracle and I firmly be-lieve that my life waa saved by thisremedy."
Sworn to lefore me.JOHN W. BRÜNS, Notary PuWc.
Cat Dou's at Any Store, 60c a Boa
DOAN'SIVFOSTERMILBURN CO. BUFFALO. N.Y.
And They Were Happy.Pnt didn't know Just how to pop the
question and appealed to his mother.Then to the girl of bis heart: "Mary,"snld he, "me mother wants to knowif ye'll come and live with us always?"
"Go home," said Mary very coyly,"and tell your mother I will." Every-
body's Magazine.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin.Touch pimples, redness, roughnessor Itching, if any, with Cutlcura Oint-ment, then bathe with Cutlcura Soapand hot water. Rinse, dry gently anddust on a little Cutlcura Talcum toleave a fascinating fragrance on akin.Everywhere 25c each. Adv.
Hygienic to a Degree."They are very particular at the
new bakeshop. The girls who wait oncustomers have to wear white gloves."
"Yes, and I'm told they don't evenallow the ladyfingers to touch theother cookies." Boston Transcript.
HOWRHEUMATISM
BEGINSThe excruciating agonies of rheuma-
tism are usually the result of failure ofthe kidneys to expel poisons from thesystem. If the irritation of these uricacid crystals is allowed to continue, in-
curable bladder or kidney disease mayresult Attend to it at once. Don'tresort to temporary relief. The sickkidneys must be restored to health bythe use of some sterling remedy whichwill prevent a return of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem.Oil Capsules immediately. They havebrought back the joys of life to count-less thousands of sufferers from rheu-matism, lame hack, lumbago, sciatica,gall stones, gravel and other affectionsof the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladderand allied organs. i
They will attack the poisons at once,,clear out the kidneys and urinary tractand the soothing healing oils and herbswill restore the inflamed tissues and.organs to normal health.
All others are imitations. Ask 'forGOLD MEDAL and be sure the nameGOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three-mizes- ,
at all good druggists. Adv.
Not So Bad."I saw the bridegroom ncross the-wa-
throwing things at his wife.""Already? What was he throwing-a- t
her the furniture?""No; kisses."
The Result."Is your daughter's execution good
on the piano?""Well, she mnnages to kill time."
'Famous French Discoveryreplaces rxerVe wastage,
strength. enerev.endurance and Visor.-- ;builds firm healthy flesh, j
i Best Thing Known For ,
mm W
Babys Clotheswill be white as the driven snowwhen laundered if you use
Red Cross Bag BlueIt never streaks or spots theclothes, nor does it injure themost delicate fabric.
All good grocers sell it; 5 centsa package.
the classes of 1918, 1919 and 1020.Japanese newspapers announce that
three brothers-in-la- of Emperor Yo-
shlhlto will soon visit the UnitedStates, Great Britain and France formilitary inspection. They will stayabroad for about three years. The 1m
perial travelers are Princes Kltushlra- -
kawa, Asaka and Hlgashl Kimi.Replying to a question In the House
of Commons, Dr. Frederick G. Kelia-way, parliamentary secretary to theministry of supply, said the govern-ment wns considering allthe sources of oil supply within theempire with a view to preventing es-
tablisliment of a world oil inonoply byfinanciers
Twelve hundred sacks of mail forGermany, the first to be sent to thatcountry since the United Stales en-
tered the war, were carried by theScandinavian-America- n line steamshipUnited States, which sailed from NewYork for Copenhagen. From Denmarkthe mail will be sent overland to Germany.
Twenty thousand hostages are re-
ported to have been arrested in Petro-gra-d
in the last three weeks and I'etro--grad newspapers publish almost dallylists of from fifty to 100 persons whohave been executed for various reasons. The names of all those In chargeof the diplomatic archives of foreignlegations In Petrograd appear on thelists.
SPORTLeo Houck of Seattle and "Young"
Cyclone" Brown of San Francisco'fought ten rounds to a draw at Phoenix. They are lightweights.
Frank Bnrrleu of San Francisco waagiven the decision after a twelve-roun- d
boxing match at Boise, Ida., with AlSommers, a fighter recently releasedfrom the army.
Tommy Carter, lightweight championof the Southern department, UnitedStates army, won the decision overOtto Wallace of Milwaukee in a fifteen-roun- d bout staged at Fort Bliss.The fight was fast all the way and thedecision a close one.
GENERALChicago's weirdest tragedy occurred
when a giant dirigible balloon, thefirst army style blimp to visit the city,caught fire and hurtled through theskylight of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank, killing 12 persons, injuringtwenty-eigh- t and turning the countingroom of the bank into a charnel Ihhis-- i
of horror.A campaign will soon be launched
by German-American- s In this countryto raise at least $35,000,000 for therelief of war sufferers In Germanyand German-Austri- according to adecision reached at a mass meeting inNew York. The meeting was attendedby about 000 prominent citizens ofGerman ancestry.
The death of Patrick Cudahy, millionaire packer of Milwaukee, brotherof Edward A. Cudahy, president of theCudahy Packing Company, one of thefive great packing firms of Chicago,removed the third of the Cudahy bro-
thers whose rise to great wealth andInfluence made one of the remarkablechapters of the history of Westernbusiness.
Thirteen thousand ounces of plat-inum have been sold by the ordnancedepartment of the army, it was announced in New York. The mineralsold at $105 an ounce.
The bill providing ratification of theSusan B. Anthony suffrage amendmentto the federal constitution wns defeat-ed by the Georgia Senate by a voteof 30 to 9. The Senate not only de-
feated the ratification bill, but voteddown an effort to have the questionsubmitted to. the people of Georgia atthe next general White primary by avote of 30 to 12.
The War Department has sold to theUnited States Sugar EqualizationBoard 87,000,000 pounds of refined su-
gar, it wns announced in New York byGeorge A. Zabrlskle, president of theboard, who declared there is "abund-ance" of raw sugar in the country,that retail prices should not exceed 11cents a pound and that there Is no needof hoarding. Mr. Zabrlskle declaredthat the refineries now are workingnight and day and that their combinedoutput of 41,175,000 pounds a day Isbeing put Into domestic channels oftrade.
A soda fountain has replaced tbsfamous old bar In the Hotel Waldorf-Astori-
where political fortunes havebeen made and unmade for many dec-ades and where many big baseballdeals have been concluded. The firstday's receipts were more than $300.
Gen. Franchet D'Esperey, command-er of the allied forces in the NearEast, announces that he Is preparingto advance upon Budapest, the Hun-garian capital, with 150,000 troops.The army is made up of French colonials, Rumanians, Jugo-Slav- Italians and Hungarians.
i
THE SPANISH-AMERICA-
IRUE LOVE LAUGHS AT AGE
STDR1E Shaft of Father Time Powerless to
9 YT.it 'AftwmmmAMERC ! Site it .v.'fJ';.? 1 ; ' ft ' f
í tew r?x S; --A'itrM C Viid0 A V in ;fnPrimary English as She
S HICAGO. If America Is the melting pot, Chicago Is whore the mixtureV hubbies fastest, and Hull House is right in the middle of the boiling. Theteacher in one of the classes In primary English told her polyglot pupils to"ic yiny, promising a prize iorthe best. This one was turned Inamong others:"GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE
AMERICAN FLAG."
Act 1, Scene 1 A Tent at ValleyForge.
ICnter two colonial officers :
First Colonial Officer We ain'tgot no flag for the Revolution.
Second Colonial Officer Gee. nln'tthat fierce!
' Act 2. Scene 1 GeorilftFirst Colonial Officer (to George
1 Air. Jamra Huimltnn Lewis, wife of the former senntor from Illinois, who has been pi vet. a medal of honorby fhe French government for her work for the French wounded, 2 Food shops In Rerlln that were rulded bya hungry mob. 3 Hesidents of Staten Island who were unable to get from Manhattan to their homes becauseof the strike of engine room men of the New York ferry boats.
me ihevmilllOIl.George Washington Gee, ain't that fierce !
Act 3, Scene 1 Home of Betsy Roes.George Washington (entering) "Betsy, we ain't got no flag for the
Betsy Ross Gee, nln't that fiercea ii uiuiie yuu une.
Act 3, Scene 2 George Washington's Tent.George Washington (entering) We got a flag for the Revolution.First Colonial Officer Ain't thnt grand!Second Colonial Officer You bet.
Curtain.One guess as to which play got the prize.Anyway, If the play isn't primary English, what is It?
How Heaven Protected This One Poor Working Girl
LuLi&vijLL.üi, hi.-h- ne made only ?ito spend the two weeks'
onereu tier, bhe reasoned rightly that
j
Is Spoke at Hull House
1J we AIN'T ÚOT H0 rmj)I
fla6 mm THATíit 'xW I
UP i
Wachlnntnn'a TintWashington) George we alu't got no
Well, George, you hold the baby and
a week, and she was wondering howvacation which her employer had
she couldn't take a very extendedtrip. But she didn't know that YaarabTemple of Shrlners was passingthrough Louisville from Atlanta toIndianapolis.
As she passed a hotel on her wayto work she was stopped by a mandressed In the garb of a fiction character which she had often seen on advertisements for cigarettes. Hestopped her. She was frightened.
And then a lot more men lookinglike "cigarette signs" gathered aboutiier and sang songs In funny lan
OH OtARie, wmt
granddad In the country. The twenty-da- y
old daughter of Miller's daughterhas been christened Helen.
"There can be but few grandfa-thers and grandmothers younger thanmy wife and I are," said Mr. Miller. "Imarried Mary Shields when she wasonly seveuteen and I was just turningeighteen, and I dare say that there'snot a happier man living today. Otcourse I'm In favor of marrying early."
guages. But worse was to come. They took away her lunch basket anddumped all her lunch out on the sidewalk. There were two perfectly goodsandwiches; an onion, fresh and juicy; a big red apple and a few leaves of let-tuce, still pretty fresh. Naturally she felt like crying, and the tears were justcoming when
One of the number jumped upon a suitcase and spoke to the multitude ofred fezzes while the others locked hands and danced about lier. She was sobewildered she forgot all about crying.
The man who jumped upon the suitcase auctioned oft her lunch. Theapple brought $57.40. The onion smelled no stronger than any other'onlon,but It brought $35.50. When her lunch hud been distributed among the biddersthe auctioneer had collected exactly $250. He handed it to the frightenedlittle "working girl," with the ease and grace of a prince.
She was ten minutes late to work because of the Interruption, but she"should worry;" she was $250 to the good, and there was a little somethingwhich made her heart beut faster.
Affect Those Blessed With Mutu-
al Affection.
Ordinarily, we would cuss to the limit a "peeper" or an eavesdropper. Butwe have a confession to make on thefirst count, and we would plead miti-
gating circumstances. Here is thestory ;
On a drizzling, foggy night, our waylay down a side street toward home,Several rods ahead there was a shaftof light and when we reached the spotwe found a window with the shadehalf-wa- y up. Wickedly, but not mali-
ciously, we hesitated, stopped und wepeeped.
There sat nn old man and his wife.They must have been well up to theallotted three-scor- e oí years. He wassmoking and she was knitting. Stillwe peeped. Then she looked up at himand smiled and said something. Helaid down a book, struggled up fromout of his comfortable seat and kindof hobbled out of the room, shortlyreturning und carrying a glass of wa-
ter, which he handed' to her.' And as she drank she held thewrinkled and bony hand of her lover.Then, as she finished drinking, she re-
leased his hand and the look she gavehim and the look he gave her were likeshafts of sunshine breaking throughthe murky clouds after days of rain.
That picture has haunted us a longtime. Somehow she seems beautiful inour eyes, and yet we did not get a"closeup" of her features. And he,why as we keep thinking of him, wehark back to the days when we oncevisited a fine old Southern gentlemanwho possessed the graces of a Chester-field and the courtesy of a Don Juan.Then we recall the words of a poetwhich fits the case precisely: "LetTime reach out with his sickle as faras ever he can ; although he can reachruddy cheeks and ripe lips and flashlng eyes, he cannot quite reach love."
When a man really loves a womanshe will never grow old, and when awoman loves a man he is neither de-
crepit nor bowed nor tremulous. Sheis the same lass he wooed and he Isalways the same gallant young fellowwho won her heurt and her hand.They are absolutely equals, happy andfree. These two lovers are travelingtoward the City of Silence, but theyare leaving behind a picture never tobe forgotten. Fremont Herald.
Patriotic Kansan.I had looked forward to my first
glimpse of France with an almost fa-
natical eagerness. France the landof dreams I had vlsloned It so often !
But my first real sight of It, save fora few harbor lights, was not at allthe thrilling experience that I had ex-
pected. As we steamed up the riverto Bordeaux I stood, with a group ofeager watchers, besldt the rail, andlooked at the fields stretching alongthe sides of the river. They were verygreen, even though it was winter time ;
and though I was almost breathlesswith the wonder of reaching a prom-
ised land, that vivid green was theonly thing that I could quite compre-
hend."I never saw grass like that!" I ex-
claimed stupidly.One of the men a newspaper man
from the middle West answered me."You ought to see the grass that we
grow In Kansas!" he said. MargaretE. Sangster in the Christian Herald.
Dog Watches for Auto.Does evolution in the life of animals
cause them to take added care In going across a street Infested with au-
tos? Some folks says It does. EarlyIn the auto age numerous dogs werekilled because they would run out tobark at an auto and, Judging the speedby that of a horse-draw- n vehicle, theyoften were run over.
This fact can still be nottced In somecountry districts, where autos are notplentiful. Close students and loversof dogs In the city say they have oftennoticed dogs looking to the left andto the right before they start acrossa street. Of course, not 11 of themdo, neither do all human beings, butthe "thinking" dog does. Watch It foryourself.
Future of "Tired" Nations.The recuperative powers of nations
is great beyond belief, and hope is everpresent as long as the spark of vitalityIs left. The same superhuman effortthat was put forward to repel the In-
vader will again be exerted to remedythe damage that has been done; onlythere must be a breathing space be-
tween effort, and in that space lies thegreatest danger. This danger, however, is more imaginary than real, andwhatever means are resorted to by thepopulation to deaden the effect of thisreactive period, It soon palls and thesober minds of the populace again attain the ascendency. Forbes Magazine.
Extravagance In Combs.The notice, "Ladles are requested
to remove their combs," appears nowon theater programs in London, because of the vogue of the huge Spanish comb among smart women. Someof the combs are of enormous size.The tortoise shell vogue is an expen-
sive one. A light tortoise shell dress-
ing set costs $1,000 or more.
Protected His Tonsils.John Lay denies the story that he
had his tonsils sunburned by gazingskyward the other afternoon at theairplane that was cutting dldos in thesky. He says the machine shifted Itsposition often enough to keep himturning about, so that part of the timehis mouth was In the shade. SlkestooStandard,
"' Jx-t- r t
"whether we shall actually have rati-fied or not, because peace will then bea fact."
The president may go ahead any-
how and name the member of the repa-
rations commission, and it was report-ed that Bernard Baruch is to be his se-
lection.
Some of the senators, and perhapsa great many other people, do notagree witii Mr. Taft that the ShantungatTalr has been exaggerated. Mr. Wil-
son Is said to have explained to cer-
tain of his callers that the other peacemakers, entangled In secret treaties,left to him the settlement of that an-
noying matter and that It was neces-sary to yield so much to Japan In or-
der to assure her joining the Leagueof Nations. It was believed he mightnow bring some pressure to bear topersuade Japan to declare formallyher Intention to return the provinceto Chlnu within a short period of time.That, of course, would do much to si-
lence the criticism against the clause.The Japanese, however, are not dis-
playing a very compliant spirit lately.They have vigorously denied the storythat the Shantung settlement was Inexchange for the Japanese withdrawalof the racial equality clause from theleague covenant, and the intimation isplain that they will renew later theirdemand for the luclusion of such aclause. Also there is open oppositionIn Japan to participating in the Inter-
national tribunal to try the formerkaiser, based ou the assertion thatsuch action would have a bad effecton the Japanese people.
The British parliament has ratifiedthe peace treaty with Germany unan-imously, and also has adopted theAnglo-Frenc- h alliance bill.
Austria has been handed the peacetreaty she must sign and of course Isprotesting hopelessly against theterms Imposed. The reparation termsare similar to those in the Germantreaty, and the financial terms pro-
vide that the prewar debt shall beapportioned among the various formerparts of the Austrian empire and thecoinage and war bonds taken up bythe new governments and redeemedas they see fit. The Austrian army isto be reduced to 30,000 men and she isto give up all her merchant shippingand fishing boats and 20 per cent ofher river fleet. Large numbers of cat-
tle also must be surrendered, as wellas quantities' of stuff stolen by theHapsburgs. In the revised territorialterras Is seen a possibility of futuretrouble, for Austria Is to receive theOderberg region of Hungary. TheHungarians are not likely to submittamely to this and Bela Kun, if he Isstill In power there, may find In it achance to keep his army from disinte-grating by appealing to the nationalfeeling.
Conflicting stories concerning BelaKun have been coming from Vienna.One had it that the communist leaderhad been deposed by a triumvirate andthat "terror troops" were In control ofBudapest. Another and later dispatchshowed he was still in the saddle.
The tangled mess known as the Rus-
sian situation has no very promisingaspects of late. The British comman-
der In North Russia reports that theRussian volunteer troops that havebeen with hiin have muti-nied and Joined the bolshevists; Gen-
eral Deniklne has been suffering re-
verses at the hands of Trotzky's armyand Admiral Kolchak, head of theOmsk government, does not seem tobe getting anywhere. Lenlne has of-
fered to cede Bessarabia to RoumanlaIf the latter country will prohibit 's
supporters from crossing Itsfrontier. This may amount to nothing,as Roumanla already holds possessionof Bessarabia. In eastern Galicia,where the Ukrainians and Poles arefighting for the territory, the Poleshave captured the important city ofTarnopol. Delayed dispatches fromVladivostok tell of a successful excur-
sion in the Suchan valley district by
an American military column whichcleared out bands of bolshevikl at acost of two men killed and elevenwounded. The bolshevikl in Siberiahave released all their American pris-oners, five in number.
The peace conference is now attend-ing to Bulgaria. The delegates fromthat country arrived In Paris fromSolla Friday and were quartered at the
Cheer Up, Girls! The Prince of Wales Can Foxtrot
BERKELEY, CAL. Is the prince nf Wales a good dancer? One Universitygirl knows first hand that he Is. Anyway, she says he Is.
At a ball at the Casino in Coblcnz the royal arm encircled her waist in adreamy waltz, and on this experience
suburb of Neuilly. The French troopshave been taking care of Bulgaria late-ly and when the other-da- some ofthem were attacked by Bulgarians aFrench regiment occupied Sofia anddisarmed the local garrison.
Sweden Is expected to make a loudwail over the report of the Baltic com-
mission of the peace conference. Itrecommends that the Aland Islands atthe mouth of the Gult of Bothnia,which Sweden has claimed, be neu-
tralized under the guaranty of theLeague of Nations. The Swedes arenot In high favor with the allies anduny protest they may make Is not like-ly to be considered.
Our relations with Mexico seemed tobe approaching the well-know- n climax,as they have been Intermittently foryears. Senators and representative!from the border states clamor for In-
tervention, more Americans are killedor kidnaped or robbed by Mexicans,Interested European nations becomemore and more exasperated by thechaotic conditions below the RioGrande, but the administration keepsits own councils, giving no Intimationof its intentions, if it has any. Amongthe recent outrages to be reportedwere an attack by armed Mexicans ona boatload of sailors from the U. S.ship Cheyenne near Tamplco and therobbery of about $10,000 from tfco
Puerto Lobos station of ttie AtlanticRefining company. Some trifles werestolen from the sailors and the Mexi-can government says It was their ownfault because they disregarded warn-ings and went Into rebel territory.Most of the other outrages the Car-
ranza officials try weakly to explainaway.
Henry P. Fletcher, ambassador toMexico, appeared before a house com-
mittee and suld that, although hun-
dreds of Americans had been killed inMexico In the last few years, and 50since Februury, 1917, he had neverheard of the prosecution or convictionof any Mexican for the murder of anAmerican. He thinks, however, thatnothing would be gained by withdraw-al of our recognition of the Carranzagovernment and lifting of the embargoon arms.
Word was brought from ChihuahuaCity to El Paso that Villa and GeneralAngeles had disbanded their forces un-
til September and were going to Japanto obtain arms and ammunition for arenewal of their revolution.
The city of Washington was greatlyupset early in the week by mob riotsthat amounted to a race war. Whites,angered by alleged attacks on womenby colored men, made Indiscriminatewarfare on the negroes, and the latterretaliated In kind. Several persons.Including two policemen, were killed.
After long and wearisome debate,the house of representatives passeilthe prohibition enforcement bill by uvote of 2S7 to 100. Nearly all therigid restrictions Insisted on by tbaradical drys were retained, but Indi-
viduals are permitted to have liquorin their homes for their own consump-
tion. The measure Is now In the sen-
ate and may be changed In Importantparticulars.
The chief counsel for the Associa-
tion Opposed to National Prohibition,in reply to numerous inquiries, has is-
sued a statement concerning the sta-
tus of the fight against the constitu-tional amendment. He says the rightof referendum on acts of the legisla-
ture exists in 15 states. Petitions forreferendum have been filed in seven ofthese and are being circulated in theothers. If the people In ten of thesestates reverse the action of the legis-
latures the prohibition amendmentwill be void, since It must be ratifiedby 3G states and 45 have taken thataction. The validity of the amend-
ment also will be attacked on consti-
tutional grounds before the UnitedStates Supreme court in the fall.
All the world was startled andshocked by the unique airship disasterin Chicago. A dirigible balloon wasmaking experimental flights over theloop district of the city when it burstinto flames and fell through the roof ofone ot the largest banks. Ten em-
ployees of the bank and three menwho were in the car of the balloonwere killed and more than a score wereInjured. The cause of the accidentwas a mystery.
HEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Mr. Taft's Plan of Interpretive
Reservations May Solve the
Treaty Problem. ,
LIKED BY MANY SENATORS
President Wilson Rebuffed by ForeignRelations Committee Austria Gets
Her Peace Terms NewsFrom Russia Not Cheerful
More Trouble WithMexico.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD.
William II. Taft, actuated by the twoworthy motives of trying to aid in thespeedy stabilizing of world peace andof averting possible disaster to his party lu the next presidential electionsmade a notable contribution last weektoward the ratification of the peacetreaty and League of Nations covenantby the senate. In letters to RepublicanNational Chairman Hays he suggested
way in which he thought this mightbe brought about with the votes of
those Republican senators who arefriendly to the league but are doubtfulconcerning certain of Its articles. Mr.
Táffs plan is that the treaty be ratified with "Interpretive reservations"that would satisfy the consciences otthose senators and that would be acceptable to the administration. These,not being amendments or flat reserva-tions, would not necessitate the recommittal of the pact to a peace confer-ence.
Making It clear that he favors ratification of the treaty as It stands, to beamended later by the league If neces-sary, Mr. Taft declares It to be "thepart of statesmen to recognize the exi-
gencies, personal, partisan and polit-ical, of a situation In seeking to achievereal progress and reform." He admitsthat there are reasonable and sincerecriticisms made against the league andbelieves these must be satisfied In
order to obtain the nineteen Republicanvotes necessary to ratification. This heseeks to do with his suggested reser-vations, which cover most of the ar-
ticles criticised but Ignore the Shan-tung feature. This latter, he asserts,has been deliberately exaggerated.
Mr. Hays looked with favor on Mr.
Taft's plan, and in Washington manyRepublican senators were said to beso Impressed with Its value that theyalready were at work on a programof Interpretive reservations. PresidentWilson had been aware of the Taftsuggestions for several days, but his attitude toward them was not stated.The administration senators, however,were said to be still determined to attempt to force unreserved ratification.
Mr. Wilson, though suffering from aslight attack of Illness, kept up hiswork In behalf of the treaty, callinginto conference nt the White Housea number of the opposing senators.Most of these asserted that the presi-
dent had not been uble to change theifviews or intentions by his argumentsand explanations, and the debate Inthe senate did not Indicate that hehad converted any of them. It Is onlyfair to assume that few of these sena-tors are governed by anything butpatriotism and honesty In taking the.attitude they do, but It Is hard to seeanything but partisanship In such actlon as that of the majority of thecommittee on foreign relations theother day. The president. In the In-
terest of business, asked for authorityto appoint provisionally an Americanmember of the interallied commissionon reparations pending action on thetreaty. This the committee refused,adopting instead Senator Knox's resolution declaring:
"That It Is the judgment of the com-
mittee that until the treaty Is ratifiedno power exists, either in the presi-
dent or congress, to execute any provi-
sion of the proposed treaty, either pro-
visionally or otherwise."And yet, only three weeks ago Sen-
ator Knox declared that the treaty otpeace 111 apply to the United Stateswhen ratified by three other powers,
Is based her affirmative answer.The girl Is Miss Elizabeth WItler.
University of California sororlly andSierra club member and well knownIn Town and Gown circles In thecollege city.
Miss Witter has Just returnedfrom a year and a half service withthe American Red Cross In the can-
teen work organized by Mrs. WilliamK. Vunderbllt.
With the army of occupation atCoblenz, where she passed the months since the armistice was signed, severaldances were given by the Americans. At two of these Miss Witter dancedwith Gen. John G. Pershing, and at the last, a ball given to General Mitchell,she had her first dance with royalty.
"I should say the prince is a good dancer," said Miss Witter. "Theydance just the same 'over there' as here. They are strong for Jazzy music,and their one-step- s are not a bit more stately than ours."
Miss Witter went over with Miss Mildred Johnston and Mrs. ElizabethGray Potter, a sister of Prentiss Gray, head of the relief for Belgium. Theyleft March 6, 1918, and were stationed at Dijon In canteen work feeding troopsand convoy trains. Later they were moved up near Bar-le-Du- in the Meusesector, and saw strenuous service, often within range of the big German guns.
The prince of Wales will be over here before long and other charmingAmerican girls will also have a chance to know first hand whether he isor isn't.
Philadelphia Boasting "Youngest Grandparents"
"Meet the right girl early, and, if you're lucky enoughPHILADELPHIA. favor, marry her," Is the bit of advice that comesfrom Frank Miller, 1728 West Passyunk avenue, the man who is, at the age
of thirty-five- , probably the youngest
To his wife, therefore, belongs thedistinction of being one of the youngest grandmothers, in the city, and maybe
in the state, and maybe in the nation.Mr. Miller Is the father of four children and Is probably a little happier
than the average father, because this young daughter of his child, Mrs. Mary
Donovan, 1509 Emily street, makes him a proud grandfather. His other chil-
dren are two boys und a girl Johnny, aged thirteen; Emily, aged eight, andeighteen-month-ol- d Charlie, who has a bad habit of stealing and hiding thevisitors' straw hats.
"Certainly marrying young is practical," said Miller. "The whole thing Is
in meeting the right one ; then you're all right."This family of great-great- great, grand and plain parents and children
begins with Mrs. Helen Hlgglns, eighty-nin- e years old. Her daughter, Mrs.
Helen Miller, Is sixty-on- Her son, Frank Miller, is thlrty-flve- . Ills daughter,
Marie Donovan, is sixteen, and her child, Helen, tweuty days.
Sale to start at one o'clock, Should tho (by bo too stormy
sale will 1)0 held next day. The following to wi- t- ,
Household Goods
i i IL
1
ití
v . , - ' --5
' .3 t " ""'0''' - O'
Tli"s Caso 23-4- 3 Kerosene Tro.c:cr lici hrgtrrn n favorito for larger farm.-;- . It csuabout 13 acres in-1- bour: at a rcxarlei lov
fad coit.It v111 r.!co co all 1:k!3 of belt v;cr':, dry-
ing, for instance, v. Ccsc 3254 íbreober iviu .1
atíachirosiiís. , " '
The high gn3s ir..its- - li is ctr-- ta !:cc? att roe-
ríais, liberal froporlion c sct o: dor.
rarts and cxttcme cía- - You cm buy no cUerkciiy found in this trsc-- t.v.ctor. None arej-firc-
lor ,re grontly rcsponnibk íffS"V--
Mrs. J. P. Reynolds MusicClass. $3.00 per month, twolessons per week.Lessons by Appointment amy residence near JudeFoster's home.
k ;
Two dining tables, Two sets of dining chairs, Kit-he- n
cabinet, Large cook stove, Cooking cíensete. Dishes, Iron
bed, mattress and springs, two Dressers, Commode,
Parlor cot, Sanitary cot, Folding bed, four strmd labios,
Book case, Wardrobe, five Rocking chairs.
Church Directory
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL:,IooU ctich Sur.'-la- at 10, A. 1,1 i
r.t Chmtbm Church.- - Yourpt'Coonco ii noceoorry,
G. R. AUKKXATI! V, Supt.
i . i .
Mr. V. A. ri.Rr;KXT Pi sKk
iViYitA O. l'i; Li , c'yM?' Í . Kl the Ci.visiOsn Churth,Itov, N. M fvt-r- Sunday ever.-iij- 'í
a t 7 o 'flock.A cordial welcowe to
all visitors.
" 'lJ docidc.fcefcre youRye Seed for Sale,
E, M. Dukemir.icr, 3 miles northof Mofax Church, Mills, X. M. Every part !s accessible, plaia inany icoo.'rc;'
C. II SíübbleíieM Co,L s'KJ "'fey' 2.1. JL
ii
KER0SNEi TRACTOES.
One mare 8 yrs old wt 1000 lbs, One good milk cow, also
Buggy and harness, small wagon with pole and shaves,
Other things to numerous to mention.
TERMS; All amounts over $10. three months
time will be allowed on furnitnre and five months
on stock.
-
j s
CHRISTIAN
ROYServices 2d Sunday of eacfc
month at 11 a. m. 8,00 PM.4th Sunday of each month fat
11.00 a. m. and 8.0u p. m.Communion service at the morn-
ing service. ,
PLEASANT VIEWFirst Sunday each Month at 3,
p.m.MILLS
Srd Sunday at 11 00' a. m. 8PM.
O. W. Fearn, Pastor.
Farm for Sale210 acres, a mile and a quarter
from Roy, It acres beans planted
Pasture leased all goes for 11.50
per acre. Enquire of Faustin De
Laney at Jno. Schneider farmRoy. N.'M,
Has aslo a nice cabin, 58 acresbroken, if taken at once $11. 00
an acre.
Plumlee HospitalROY, New Mexico.
Eyes Tested and GlassesCorrectly Fitted,CARUS PLUMLEE,
Physician in Charge.
- New Water Power.A new se of neenn water power
has licon perfected by on Krifrlislimiin.
lie entfhes vwiter wlirn t lie tide risesand nuikes it operate turbine enanos
BradleyJ. B. LUSKAttorney at Law
Prompt and Careful Attention
F.O.White
Auctioneer
L. A. BROWN Owner
Given all Business Entrustedto me
ROY NEW MEXICO
Mrs. Don Bradley is the proud
mother of an eight pound baby
boy. Both are doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. E. HughbanksofDawson are visiting their daugh-
ter Mrs. Don Bradley and child-
ren.
Jay and Tell Bradley and busy
preparing their land for wheat.
Methodist Episcopal ChurchROY and MILLS CIRCUIT
Regular Services as follows:1st Sunday at Newton School
11 a m and 7:30 p m.
3rd Sunday at Roy ChristianChurch 11am and 7:30 pm
When the tide falls. Tims he obtainsB perpetual water power, ns the tidealways ebbs and flows.
-"" Z ir""-. nited SiatesTims2nd and 4th Sunday at Mills
A ,:JÁ,, M ore Goad iires 11 a m and 7:30 p m
J. M. WILSON, Pastor
El Dorado HotelUnder new Management
Charles Chapman, Proprietor
E. Las Vegas, NM.Steam Heated, Free Baths,Hot and Cold Water in Rooms
A quiet, homelike Hotelone block from the
Depot, in the
Main Business District
Tourists and Land-Seeker- s
Will find this the right place.
Mrs. Driskel's daughter is inRoy reeeiqing medical treatment
Severaz lost stock by lightningduring the severe storm of lastweek.
Hieman Bros, ere harvestingtheir wheat this week.
BAPTIST
First Sunday in each mouth.Services 1.1, A. M., 7.30, P. M.
Rev. W. A. Dawn, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL
at 10 A.M. each Sunday,P. L. GUN'N, Superintedent.
ittention
z'7' .. OA "t foW 'AMl '.y,- - )l ; '
- v: va A ai , .; 1
Ui m a ..c'AW '
:
1WlCATHOLIC
Mass twice each month 2d"and4th Sundays at the CatholicChurch. Roy, N. M.
Masses: 8 and10 a m.Service at 7 30 p.m.
'Rev. Fr. Felix Vaciion,Priest in charge,Growers
LODGE DIRECTORY
A. F. & A, M.ACACIA LODGE no. 53
Meets 2d and 4th Saturdays of month
F. S. Frown, W.'M.Ievjn Oodloj, .Secy.
Ail Mineros vvVoma
From all information we can now obtain, it appears that weshould be able to handle your wheat as fast as offered to us.However, conditions maj change suddenly, and it is advisableto inquire of dealers from time to time as to shipping conditionsand if you have no storage room, delay threshing if the wheatcannot be moved promptly.
ha Real Ifcmg Itigfet iMough-
Put United Stales Tires under your car and
.you'll find them the real thing, -
They're built to wear to give you the kindof economical service you want And that'sjust what they' do.
Hundreds of thousands of regular users willvouch for that lots of them right around here.
In our elevator w will be able to handle only the No, 2 sndNo. 3 grades of wheat. The lower grades we will be coir polled
to load directly into the cars.
All wheat will be graded, strictly according to Feed Admin-istration regulations. A car load of wheat takes the grade ofthe lowest quality in that narticnlar car. If you have anysmutty or wet wheat, or any damaged wheat on the top orbottom of stacks, by all means keep it separate from your goodwheat.
I. O. O.'P.HOMESTEAD LODGE 46
Meets at its own HallEvery Wednesday
EveningVisiting Brothers always wel-
come.
E. J, Floersheim, N. G.Wm, G. Johnson, Sec'y.
Rebekah DecreeHARMONY LODGE No. 21
Meets 1st. and 3rd. FridayEvening each month
I. O. 0. F. HallMrs. MyraO. Dzrels. N.'G'
Mrs. Grace V. Ogden, Secy.
Visiting Sioters welcome
There are five distinct types of United StatesTires one for every need of price or use.
We have exactly the ones for ypur car.
We know United States Tires arc good tires, Thais why wFloerslieim ' Mercantile
Companycell thcm.
Liberty Garage Roy, Orcunan Merc. Co, French
JL JL J. W. í , '
ií .e Jfc J
NtiíH'i: i ott ri;;::j(:ATJo'tíei.irt!!i-t- t d ibc I .i. r, V. S. I.anJ
(lire it (laylon, Xew ,
July 15, lull)Notice ii hweby pi ven Unit
'
jf Í-- J 1 li t . W
pr " " : s r T'r
notící: or coNTivr
rf the íntei or, UnitedSutes Lnn-- J Oí.-- C'.aj fan, N. M.
C onte.-d- ; No. o.".;;i.
v.V-iit- I.C.'l
Capital, Surphtr and UndivkleclT f O f fí-ro-
iits
Toí'al Resources over
JulTo Pal riel :.to, f MICO, N.
Yen aro y n- d thn. William
.. F.orr o F
.1' 'Mi. i!
robora con-von-
v
i.l.) Am.
T. !" U.
r. : lilih C IF you .o Peen
t from the ! nd tu. j ! n i n
Iv 1 vl it i ;a(.-- fr..i the
of making s lire,' ('own i anaJ1-- :; Fie nrc tFie and that
when ;'( Ui!K!Kl n lo
r'eot (,r to ,ue le h; s in- -
'I OÍ io l; e un: Uiliív.
1
Absolute safety
vvc Weill t yumY i uve. ilt'ivfi-)!'i- , fjrthei' notified!!u;t 'bo ps.Ul iií'cyrali;;:! l be taben
i!y ihU as bavi;i:j I. " m eoa;'e-3-b- y
you, arel your said entry will hecanrelied thereunder without your fur-,!b-
rie,ht to be heard therein, eitherbefore this office or on appeal, if youfail to file in this office within f.'eiitydays after the FOURTH publication ofthis notice, a i shown below, your an- -
svor, under oath, .pccíP.cally mcetine
Roy Trust and
NOTICE LUll I'UiSLiCAllO.NI
í'i.'n:trfniíTií nf Tnierior. V . j. Lae.d
üíiice at Sa.da Fo, New Mexico
July lo, 1J1.J.i,
Rafael Crespin.of Sabia. ,.,N.M. who,
on April 22d, 1911, made 1I-- no. 020--
979 for NW'i-NWi- ; Sec. 21,
NFJ-NE- t Sec. 2., 'Ibv'p. 17N. R.21E
NMl'M. hasfiled notice of intention to make threeyear proof, to establish cbini' TTlheland above described, bet;raF. II. .Foster, U. S CommissionerRoy, New Mexico, on Aug 28, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:Frank Lujan Julio MartinezJuan Lujan Jose Ignacio Lujan
8-- 23 All of Sabinoso, New Mexico
FRANCISCO DELGADO,Register.
Ibendant,,1, I..vl
hcr-b- y noibi; F en (:! "I ay;:, said
IVlvin.lt. ill t; riel C ,i t r.--'OH
County (.1' :,; ll'll,Clare;,-- !, f.-i- :i tí'
'el!,
cause I I:,. i ",í 'I I' I)
said suit on ; OÍ
iffí'' i' .:o t.'i :1
l yr.i,
Fabián ,C
í'.--
IF; FuF
Attorney IFr Plaintiff.
Notice for publication
Dv'rartment cf ti;'; InU-rr- , U S. 1 d
O.Iicc at Cayto:i, 2ú ;.úeo,
Jul H l'i:)i
Nolícft b hereby that J.VOliver oí llo.iebutl N who
on Mar. Cih l'.U'i niailo II K, No 02.7.13
íer NJ See. H T 17N 11 aiK N M
N. M. P. M., has íile.l notice oí
intention to make Three Year Pl'ooíto establish claim to tho land above
before F. II. Foritc-r-, U. S.
Commissioner, at iloy, New Mexico,Sejjt 8 10 If
Claimant names as witnesses:John B. Davis John C GreenCharlie If. I'ryor Jim I. Malonall of Rosebud N M
p - l'xi PAZ VALVERDE,Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. LandOffice at Clayton, New Mexico,
Jul 18 l'JI'J
Notice is hereby given that'Isidoro Bueno father and heir for the
heirs of Getrudis Bueno, deceased olDavid N M who on Jul 0 1916 mad H
E No 022104 for i, NJSEL i 'Sec 12 T 17N R 2í)E N M
P. M., has filed notice of intention tomake three year proof, to establishclaim to the land above described, be-
fore W. II Willcox U S Commissioner
at Roy on Sept 10 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:Ap ilonio Arguello lliginio SandovalTiotilo Garcia of David N M
Demetrio Coidova of Galleaos N M
PAZ VALVERDE,Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'
Department of the Interior, U- - S. LanaOiliee, at Clayton, New Mexleo
Jul IH 19,9
' Notice is hereby given thatFhloro (Ji. Gonzalo widow of JoseGonzales of Hueveros N M who on
Aug 1)1316 made H E No 022!29 forNV'1-NYV- !, Sec 29, ., NEJ-SE- J
Sec 30 T 21N R 30 E NMP M has filed
notice of intention to make FinalThree Year Proof to establish claimto the land above described, before
V II Willcix U. S. Commissionerat his office at Roy, New Mexico, on
sept ! 1919
Claimant names ns witnesses:Remijio Lope. Rov N ilAngilis Herrera De Haven N M
Tehsforo Ulibarri Camilo Contales of
Dueyeros N M
PAZ VALVERDE, Register.
NOTICE FOR 'PUBLICATIONDepartment of the interior, LT. S. Land
Office at Clayton, New Mexico
Jal 18 1919
Notice is hereby given thatAntonio Torres of Roy N M who on
Aug 10 1911 made H E No. OFTd.i for
NJ Sec. 33, T lfN R20E NMPM has filed
notice of intention to make Final ThreeYear Proof to establish claim to the
land abovebo rove W. II. Willcox "J. S.
Commissioner at Roy N M on Sept 9
1919
Claimant names m v.il nesses:Silvestre Torre? Joan Is! Ir i RomeroEhgio Romero Abelino Esquibel, all
of Roy N M
PAZ VALVFRDERegister
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of t.lie interior.IT. a. Land Office at Clayton N. M
jCoorp' K Vei:rbo fer, ;.,f C..y. t,
j '.vim, on Feb. !', ita-- n.;;.':;h:;;7 fer Kl l'i Kee. (', T',vp.
Hn:;. 271! KMb'J.as ii'.-- noti.'e of inl'rt:n to r1;e
Final Three Vi-n- l'roof, to h
rlairii to the land abovo ..,. ,,. ,
deseribed, before F. II. Fo k,r, IT. S.
Commissioner, t hi-- ; oibce in Koy,Vew Tde-iic- on t!vj Ot'idayof Sept19!'J.
Ciiiimant nanscs a 3 v.i'ne;'?es:M L I'byiv. Leo Warmer() A Ful ler all of Hoy N id.
F. A !, ' .'..'ano, X M
I'XZ VALVF1IDÜ,KejHster.
. ' . 'I'M 11 A '.
Depart meat of C .r i . Í a
(Face nt Cía
Notice
A '.inn i, : Fllil. le infor Lote lei 2, S- 1 2
--.: 1, T. 2 !, V.r
filed liotii 0 of i :'eTiiree year jir..--.-
to the land a! o: e
F. II. Fo h-r- , i;
Roy, N. IF,nan.
C C Nog-'i-
W 11 Mitchell 1
3 all ofPAZ VAL 'FF1F;;, F: He
NOTICE FOR
Di .artme:it of I'...' !.:i':r:.-r- . I
Office at Clayloa, Xr.v Mexi-- o.
July 15, F'!9Notice Is hereby given that
Manson E Thomr.s, of Boy, N M,
on May 11, 1910 made H E. no. C22ITT
for -i Sec. 3"; V.'j SWj e;. ZZ.
Twp. 19N Rng, 2CE.
X. M. P. Meridian, Fas filed notice .:Intention to make final (bree year proof
to establish claim to the land ubow
described, before F. II. Foster. V. S
Commissioner, at li3 office at Roy, .,tMexico, Sept. 6, 1319, ,
Claimant names nn wittirs.-f-- s :
Molslo Andrada P J LanmVach
AWaldoMoiris A J Smith8 23 all of Roy, N M.
, i'AZ VALVERDE.Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONDepartment of the Ir.teWr.r, IT. S. La il
Office at Clsvton. N-- " Mc:cico
July 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given thatJames Gallagher, of Bueyeros, N. M.
who, (n April 10, 1918, and June 15,
1910 mad" 1I-- under Act. of Feb. 19,
1909 Serial n.. 0228C8 and 022329 for
WJ SW- - Sec. 31. Twp. 22N. Rng. 30E.
Lots 34 See. 4, T 2 IN. Eng. 3oE.SEi-XE- i; NEj-SE- i See. 5; SJ NWjSec. 4 Twp. 2?N. Rng. 3oE, NMPM.
anion Feb.2ith,191i), Additional entryunder Act of Dec. 29, 19; 6, Serial no.920942, Tor Lot 2, S'i Sec. 4, Lot 1
Sec. 5; NV.'i-XVv- 'i Sec. 9, Twp. 21 N,
ling, 20E.X. JI. P. M., has filed no-
tice ol intent hvi to makeProof to establish claim to the landabove before ( liarles P Ta!-- ,
bott, U. S. Commissioner, atClayton,M M. on Spt 8, 1919.
Claim art names as witnesses:Randolph M Holt Joseph S Ballard
Jame i II Kerlin Dave C Ballard3 Hueveros, N M Albert, N M.
PAZ VALVERDE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,U. S. Land Ollice at Clayton, NewMexico, June 24, 1919.
Notice is hereby given thatRosendaVigil, of Bueyeros, N.RÍ. who, on Mar.3d, 1915. made Homestead Entry no,
019000 lor WJ Sec, 15, Twp. 21N. Rng,31 E,N. M. P. M., has filed notice of intention to make Finai Tiiree Year Proofto establish claim to tha land abovedescribed before Register and Receiv-er U rf Land office Clayton N M
N M. on Sept. 10, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:Abran Garcia, Reciderio GarciaJu'in B Vigil Rufino Salizaar
ail of Bueveros, N M.
PAZ VALVERDE, Re oler.
NOTICE ruft f CBLICAT10N
(Vmtrl ment of (he Interior U. ñ. LandOfihv?, Clayton. N. M., July. 15, 1919.
Not e - is hereby given that Jose MariaMontoya. heir for the heir of ArturoMontoya, 'deceased, of Roy, N. M. whoon June 21, F.I15, made II-- E. no. 2().'28
for the i Sec. 25, SJ SFJ; SWJSec. 26 Twp. 19N. Rng. 25F, NMl'M.has filed notice of intention to maka
i,,rr:, I. .
Co;rir,b t' I" ';
1 oilea X 0 U i !
anty.
NOTict: ror ri:r.Lic.'no.'0, partan nt of the Fit. rier, V. P. ! ilid
Oiiice at Chivton, Ke'v Mc:.ico,July 10,
Notice i ; hereby frivea thatK.hvj.r.1 C Fale, of Di.vi.l. ' M, v.hn.
.n Arad 17. 19 íO, n.a.le F-- !
F.r Lot 5; N'.V ii nd F N Fi í Í- c.
Twp. 17N Ki'-u'- "IF,N. ?d. 1. Meridian, han fl!:-- n.1
1. (.'.'
F',9.
not ce f X'.VI
Depart meat of.::;- .- at :
o on . i'.O.
- 'e3 f .vp. it:-- l.r.'r.
; M. r. r.i b:u nici m::cz of
iien'i to ir .k- - Final Tli;;. i cart e: ti.lli. ii c'.a'm u the land
fliiv'e i, betuit t'.H.FiyferF. S. Cer:;::i' at hi:; ('.'.'; at
f .' Roy, N. IE, en A';git 27, 919
C'ai.'.:ar.t cs as witnesses:
Kd.n Green John Davis cf Gul'ogos
Jtss Malone, - R' sebud
ChaiF'v Vest, David, N M.
'PAZ VALVERDE, Regti-e- r.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the InUrior, U. S. I and
üíiice at Clayton, New Mex:ro
Juii- 15
!.. V. .',. (bat 1 3
Frquibel of Poy N M vvlw
on Nov. 11 1915 made II E No. (21
f ,r FJ NWJ, SW.Í-- V i Mi-SWJ- ,
fee.y, TWp. 20 NNJ SFiRng. 25E N. M.
P M. has filed notice of intention toif to es- -., '....i... i,- o ree i r i o
de- -aliirh rbi.ra ) t.ae l ina c;.ri! Icf-e- F. IF Foster, V. Com
- ;: ; 01 J
.wl p
Claimar' r...r.r: ;, (
.Cxledon Es.p..;-- .! Al' "'
Eulogio Esquibei Fi C F--V
all of Rov, New Mexico.PAZ VALVERDE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONo
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Land üíiice at Clayton, N. JLJul 15 1919
Notice is hereby given that ,
George W. Hazen of Keplisrt N. M.
bo on March 8 1916, made II. E. No.
021833 for NJ-NE- i, See 27 and NWJ,See 0 T. 22N It. 29 E N.
M. P. M., has tiled notice of intentiono- miil,-- Final Three Year Proof to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before í !'
Foster, U. S. Commissioner, at his of-
fice at Roy M M on Sept 6, 1919
Claimant names a3 witnesses:Arthur Carter B. H. SmithWilliam Heath Chirley Hargroveall of Kephart N M
PAZ VALVERDE, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION'
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Otfice at Clavfoii, .New Mexico.Jul 15 1919
Notice is hereby given thatFederico Tixier of Bueveros, N. M.
who on Sept 16 1918 made IF E. No.024027 for SWi Sea 11 and NWJ See
14 T 2!N R. 3()n
N. M. P. 51., has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Final Threa Yfar ProcT,
to establish claim to the bind abovedescribed before Register and ReceiverU. S. Land Office Clayton N M on the
Uth day of Sept 1919
Claimant names ns witnesses:Clemente Padilla de Rios C.oore.Ulibarri, Jose Merced Gonzales
Simon Gonzales, ail of Bueyeros N M
I'AZ VALYKKDE.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, IT. S. Fan 1
Office at Clavton, New Mexico,Jul 15 F.H9
Notice is hereby given thatAlbert J. Feller of Bueyeros N M who
on Aug 18 1914 made IF E. No. 0F125
for NJ-S- and F.J-N- See 14 T 19N
R. 30E N M F M hasfiled notice of intention to niabe FinalThree Year, Proof, to establish claim
to the land above descri'iod, b.eforoE. IF Foster U. S. cmmi.ioner athis office in Roy, New Mexico, on tr.
5th day of Sept, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:Fred Heimmn Albert N M
CBeller, Ni klans Ilnyoz, A. C. Filler,
HANGING AT ROY
Aug 10th, Dontgetexcited its only a lot ofpeople hanging aroundthe Liberty Gaarge.We are responaible for Ihe hang-ing as we are unloading a car ofChevrolets and cf course every-body wants to see them, Dontbuy a car until yuo have visitedus. All styles and sizes to selectfrom.
ior your money
fy o
Savings Bank,New Riex.
NOTICE FOi: ri'FLICATION
Department of the Inferior, V. S. LandOllice at C'iavlon,
. .New Mexico,
iNotice i.s licreny given thatJohn R. Hepburn of Solano N M whoon Jan. 2S 1910 made H E No. CR!2e7
for j, Sec. 21 T ION R 2rE nr.d
SWi- - NWJ See 19 T 19N R 27E N M
P M haifiled notice of intention ta make. FinalThree Year Proof to establish claimto the land above described, beforeF. II. Foster, U. S. Commissioner, atoffice at Roy, N. M., onSept 8 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:O. A. Million E. II. HughesT. E. Bowman J. H. Cnsweilall of Solano N M 30
PAZ VALVERDE,Register
ls i v.
tú U ITU
Y f APEES MAGAZINES
YqÍJI
and i'e;.p(.:i J'i!.e; to t'nee a.lie.'-'M- ions ofcoate t, or if von fail within that timeto lile in this olfiee due proof that vow
have a copy cf your answeron trie saul conic. .tant either in per-!so-
or by re;;iatered mail. If thisservice is made by the delivery of a
copy of your answer to the contest- -
ant in person, proof of such servicemust be either the said contestantswritten acknowleilirment of his re
iceint of the conv. showing the dale ofits receipt, or the affidavit of the person by whom the delivery was madestating when and where the copy wasdelivered; if made by registered mail,proof of such service must consist ofthe affidavit of the person by whomthe copy was mailed stating when andthe postoffice to which it was mailed,and this affidavit must be accompaniedby the postmaster's receipt for theletter.
You should state in your answer thename of the postoffice to which Vudesire future notices to be sent to you.
PAZ VALVERDE, Register,
Date of first publication, Jul, 10, IM9- second - - - - 26 - -- third - - Aug. 2 - -- fourth . .- - - - 9
-- O-
NOTICE FOR ITRLICATION
Department of the Interior, V. S. LandOJliee at Clayton, New Mexico.
Jul 12 1919
Notice is hereby given MintGeorge F, Keirsey of Ga'legos N
who on Oct 13. 1915 made 11. E. No.021044 for Sh See 33 T 17N R 31, E
P- - Meridian, has filed""Fee of intention to make final Hireryear prou, to estahli-- h claim to the'and above described, before F. II.Fu-te- F. S. Commissioner, (it Idso.'IVo at Roy, Xew on theFill day of Aug 19FJ.
Claimant names as witnesses:John Mahrs C L. KdiseyRobert Rogers Arthur Hambyall of Gallegos N. M.
PAZ VALVERDE,Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, IT. S. LandOffice at Clayton, New Mexico.
Jul 12, 19 9
Notice is hereby- given (batGeorge H. Jordan, of Mills, N. M.
who on, May 8. 1915. add'l Sept 17,1918 made H. E's.' No. 020000 and021375 for NJ Sec. 12 and SWJ SeelT. 22 N R. 25 E
V. M. T. Merid-ian, has filed notice of intention tomake (bree, year proof, to establishelalni to the kind above described, be-
fore F. II. Foster, U. S. Commissioner,at Roy, X. SI., on the 13ih day of Am1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:Frank C. Metcalf W. E. C:t?rT. B. Seitz Harry Brockmanall of Mili- -, N. M, 0
PAZ VALVERDE,Register.
NOTICE-- FUR PUBLICATION'
Department of (he Interior, IT. S. LandOffice at Clavton, New Mexico,
Jul 19, 1919
Notice is hereby-give- thatWilliam Isaac Smith, Jr. of Huevero?,N. M. who on Sept 1st, 1919 made H.E, No. 0200(18 for NWJ-NW- i, Sec. 12
WJ-SW- SWi NVv'i Sec. 1 T. 20 R.
30 E. N.M has filed notice of intention tomake i i nal Commutation Prof to establish claim to the :! above described, before Charles P Talbot, U. S.Commissioner, at his office at 4
Clay ten N. M. on the 19th day of Aug1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:A. C Feüer ' Pedro TixierAlbert Felb-- Rafiel Tixier
II .1! (Rlfi 4 1 1 ? jj f
yí
íV(( --i A I
b airview riiarmaeyM. D. GÍEBS, Proprietor,
Pure Drugs and ChemicalsTHE NYALL STORE
Ice Cream Parlor8oda Fountain,
Ail Popular Drinks and Ices
KODAKS ftHD EASTMAN FILMS ANO SUPPLIES
- Jul IS 1919
Notice is hereby given thatJes-- A. Müsrnrena? of Solano N. M
who on Mar- -1 W'5 11 V' No9!9199
for WJ-SE- Sec 18, Wj NE, NWJ-SE- i.
Lot 4 See. IS Twp. 18 N
R. 27E íM P
M.. has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
claim fo the land above described, be-
fore. W II Willcox U, S. Commissjonerat Roy, N M on Sept 10 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:Antonio Jose Masearenas David ríe
Jesus Masearenaf Demetrio s
Solano N M 8 30
Lee West Roy, N. M.
PA, VALVERDE.Register
I
News Stand, D7a.
R COMPLETE LINE OF
three year proof to' establish claim tothe land abov described, befora W.il.Wiilcox, U.S. Commissioner, at his of-
fice in Roy, N. M., on Aug, 2'ih, l')l',.Claimant names as witnesses:
Jose de Jesus Medina Pedro MontoyaAntonio Lucero Viente C de Baca
3 All of Koy; N. M.
PAZ VALVEÜDE, Eerister
all of Bueyeros N. M.
I'AZ VALVET'.D F,a'l of Rueyeros. N. M. 0
PAZ VALVERDE,Register,
FAIR VIEW PHARMACY, Roy, N. BIcx.
TMF ftpANIftH-AMFRICA-
X ' HI,,
:eent!it, . RUPERT HUGHES
imandment
head cold as if a clammy hand hadbeen laid on It Death was at work.Where would he stop?
In the chill white aisle of the corri-
dor his frenzy gave place to a senseof bitter cold. A chill white nurse ledhim past doors and doors to a roomwhere in a white bed lay a chill whitething, a cylinder of cotton.
Leila's face was almost Invisible inbandages; her whole body crisscrossedand swaddled. She was an Egyptianprincess mummied. For a moment hersoul came out of the drug at his gaspof pity. It ran about Inside Its cocoontrying to find a nerve to pull or amuscle to signal to him outside. Themere lifting of her hand brought fromher a moan of such woe as canceledall Bayard's grievances against her.
Once Bayard's resentments andJealousies were swept from his mind,his old love came back throbbing and
CHAPTER XXIII Continued.15
Mrs. Romllly finished her wholesaleorder and wheezed out like a grandold automobile of an early model.
When they were alone the partnersgazed at Daphne's list and then ateach other.
"What on earth made you take it?"Mrs. Chlvvls exclaimed.. "You knowwe can't fill It."
"We're going to fill It.""But how?""Darned If I know, but Well, we'll
have to get a lot of sewing-wome- n Inand sit up nights."
"But the material. , We can't buythose things on credit"
"Then I'll borrow cash and pay forIt."
"Borrow where? You said youwouldn't trouble your brother."
"I'm not responsible for what I havesaid or may say. Besides, I don't mindgoing to Bayard, now that I can gowith success. I'll call on him In abusiness way and offer him Interestand all that. I guess Mrs. Romtlly'sname Is good enough collateral."
All unconscious of Daphne's affairs,Bayard was approaching his office
1112
sefli!iff IPs
m ifmm
outrages the blind forces of momen-tum had wreaked on her with the furyof a Bill Slkes trying to beat a womanto death.
The chauffeurs and passengers ofcars that drew up in lengtheningqueues ran to the scene of Wetherell'sdisaster.
At first they could not see Weth-erell, but they saw Daphne and herperil, and they set frantically to workto drag her free. But she was socaught that they could not release heruntil they should remove the car. Theypulled and heaved, but it was JammedInto the culvert and the ditch so tightthat they could not budge it, thoughthey took risk enough and sufferedblistered hands and charred clothes.
At last one chauffeur fastened achain to the rear axle of Wetherell'scar and to the front axle of his, and,by alternate backing and swerving,dragged and hoisted Wetherell's carupward and rearward while other mensnatched Daphne from beneath andaway from the flames Just as theywere nibbling at her skirts.
At the same time they disclosed thebody of Wetherell and with huge dif-ficulty fetched it forth. Still othersfound Leila in a heap, 'a toy withbroken joints. ,
The last thlpg Daphne had knownwas the sensation of being shaken todeath, a helpless mouse In a terrier'smouth. The next she knew was thatshe was seated on the edge of a ditchand leaning against the shoulder of akneeling woman In evening dress.
A number of shadowy men andwomen wavered against the searingglare of the gasoline.
They arrived at last at a hospital.Daphne was lifted out and deliveredInto the possession of two curt youngInternes. She was stretched on a Ut-
ter, carried feet foremost Into an ele-
vator, down a corridor to a room, androlled out on a bed. Two nurses pro-ceeded to undress her and bathe her.Then an older doctor came in and ex-
amined her Injuries. She blazed withshame, one complete blush; but tohim she was hardly more than a carbrought to a garage. He nodded cheer-fully and said:
"Not a bone broken, young lady,and no internal derangements that Ican discover. A few burns, that's all,and a big shock."
"Is Leila hurt much?" Daphnemumbled.
"She is hurt a trifle worse than you.But she'll come round all right."
"I don't believe you!" said Daphne,and sighed, "Poor Bayard 1"
"Who Is Bayard?""My brother her husband.""Ah, the young man who was The
other young man was not your hus-band, then?"
Daphne shook her head. "He Is norelation a friend."
"Perhaps we'd better notify Bayard.What's hla last name? Has he a tele-phone?"
Daphne muttered his name and num-ber. Then her head was lifted, a cap-sule placed In her mouth, and a glassof water held to her lips. When shewas restored to her pillow a sedativewas within her to subdue the riot ofher thoughts.
She wondered what Duane wouldthink of her now. She rememberedthe money she had asked him to lendher. It would be in the morning'small. But she would not be there toopen it Mrs. Chlwis might not dareto.
All her acquaintance Cegan to marchpast Daphne's brain in review.Thoughts and and whim-sies danced through her mind in a car-nival of stupor and frenzy, while tothe eyes of the nurses she lay still andslept
In another room Leila was shriek-ing and fighting, whimpering andmoaning, a torn gazelle under theclaws and fangs of tigerish pain. Ab-
ruptly there came a lethal silence alsofrom her. They had succeeded indrugging her at last.
When Daphne had left Bayard inthe afternoon she had found that hewas depressed, but not how deeply.She supposed that his money loss wasonly a failure of expected profits, orthe mishap of an investment. Shedid not dream that he was crippledfinancially.
Bayard was so forlorn, so profound-ly ashamed of his bad guesswork,that he could not bear to show hisface at any of his clubs that night.He had boasted there too often ofhaving bought heavily of the stock. Hehad persuaded too many of his friendsto invest In it
So he went where busy men gowhen other places are closed to them.He went home. When he reached hisapartment he found that Leila hadgiven the servants a night out
Leila had left no word of her ownpluns. After a forlorn delay Bayardcalled for Daphne. She was gone, too,with no word of her return.
At last the telephone rang. A man'svoice spoke and explained that itspoke from the hospital.
"Is Mr. Kip there? Is this Mr. Kip?Mr. Bayard Kip? Your wife la here,and your sister, and your friend Weth-erell automobile accident out hereon Long Island pretty bad smash.Your wife's not very well bettercome out as soon as you can."
The world reeled. Bayard seized hishat, played a tattoo on the elevatorbell, darted into the street yelled at ataxicab with ferocity, got In, orderedthe driver to "go like hell." He keptputting his head out to howl at him.
At the hospital he questioned the in-
terne fiercely about Leila and Daphne,and had evasive answers. He did notask about Wetherell, but the Internevolunteered the news that he wasdead. .
That made the ultimate difference.
11 úhmVj)1ü1jlÍ
V
Capital and Labor."What's the difference between cap-
ital and labor?""If I had to work and turn three-fourt-hs
of my wages over to you, thatwould be labor.""
"Yes?""On the other hand. If you had to
work and turn three-fourth- s of yourwages over to me, that would be cap-
ital." Life.
Cheap at the Price.
First Business Man I declare. Thatmore Boresum persists In calling onme at the office and staying for hoursduring my busiest time. I should liketo be rid of him and yet I don't wantto offend him.
Second Business Ditto Why nottry loaning him five dollars?
WHY HISHEAD IS
BANDAGED.
Wifey: Henry,If some bold,bad man wereto kidnap mewould you offera reward.
Certainly, Ialways rewardthose who dome a favor.
Papa and Clara.it
viura wears nne simen nose j
Purchased with her papa's rocks;But the old man always goes
Around In nt socks.
Envy."If I had my life to live over," re-
marked Mr. Dustin Stax, "I'd be amoving picture star."
"But you have amassed wealth.""Yes. But a moving picture star can
make a million dollars a minute with-out having the finger of scorn point-
ed at him as a profiteer."
Kind Old Gentleman What a finelittle fellow, to be sure. Father's right-han- d
man, aren't you?Fine Little Fellow Naw, you poor
old minnow, I'm left handed.
The Cook's Place.Willis Does your wife know her
place?Glllis You bet. She realizes that It
Is above everybody In the householdexcept the baby. Judge.
Up to Date.Hewitt We don't hear much nowa-
days about the "steam roller" In poli-tics.
Jewett No; I suppose they havetanks now.
Enviable."The man with the first straw hat
always looks rather funny.""Yes. In addition to being com-
fortable himself, he helps to cheer upthe people who are feeling miserable."
THESUPREME
TEST.
It must ibaawful to havedeath staringyou in the face.
Huh! Did youever get home1 after midnightand have your
you.wife stare at
Willowy?Wood Is hard, or wood Is soft,Trees are old, or sometimes new.So I should like to know for sureThe quality possessed by yew.
Cartoons Magazine.
Pleasant Belief."Who Is that?""The census enumerator.""Well, we can answer his table of
questions with an easy mind. It ain'tlike the Income tax." Louisville Courier--
Journal.
A Nondescript Gift"Chotly, did you pick out this pres-
ent for me yourself?""No, I got Venessa Flubdub to help
me select It.""Ah, that explains matters. That
girl hates me."
No Security.The Clothing Salesman Here's a
nice feature, a change pocket with abutton to prevent losses.
Mr. Longsufferer Haven't you onewith a combination lock? My wife,knows how to unfasten a button.
CoprrUM by Harper & Brothers
Wetherell felt that she had turnedagainst him and he reached for thelast of the wine to fling It down histhroat. Leila grimly took it from hisfingers and emptied it In the Icebucket.
"Chauffeurs and champagne are abad combination," she laughed, butthere was a sneer on her lips. '
"Oh, very well!" Wetherell sneeredIn turn. He paid for the dinner andtipped the waiter with the lavlshnessof a bankrupt. He tipped lavishly theman who guarded bis car, and swungout Into the road with an instantspeed that would have been prettierIf there had been lesa danger.
Daphne and Leila were good sports,but they were not merry. Wetherellfurnished all the merriment, and hiswas from wine and despair. It wasthe wine that brought out the truth.He had to tell Daphne what he hadtold Leila, of his misfortune with hisbally old government.
He asked Daphne to explain to Bay-
ard how sorry he was that he was in-
volved in the crash."Your broth' Bayard's aw'fly nice
fel', Miss Skip. He's got nicest 11Twife In worl'. Perf'ly good 11 T girl.Straight as a string straight as theymake 'em. No nonsense about 11TLeir. I just love her perf'ly hon-or'b-
love. I'd do anything In worl'for Lell' or 1IT Miss Daffy or ol'broth Bay'd. Tell him 'at, will you,like a goo' 111 girl? Tell Bay' 'at,will-U?- "
Daphne grew furious. She felt nowthat she had Justified her presencehere. She held Leila fast in her em-brace and commanded Wetherell."Slow down at. once 1 Do you hear?Slow down this carl"
Wetherell laughed: "Bless HT heartI'm goln' take you home. You're quiteshafe with me quite. Man that'sborn to be hanged never drown or getautomokllled that's good word
eh, what?"They whipped round a somber Jut In
the road, and his searchlight paintedInstantly In white outlines against theblack world a wagonload of sleepychildren returning from some villagechurch affair. They were singing,drowsily, "Merrllee we
Daphne and Leila seemed to die atonce.
Wetherell groaned, "Oh, my God,the H'l chll'ren 1"
There was nothing for Wetherell todo but what he did. He spun his wheeland drove his thunderbolt into anopen concrete culvert. There was afurious racket. The car turned asomersault and crumpled in a shud-dering mass.
Wetherell, pfnloned under the wheel,was knocked this way and that andhis beautiful head cracked on the con-
crete like a china doll's.Leila was snatched from the car as
If invisible hands had caught her ex-
quisite body for a lash to flog a tele- -
Wetherell Furnished All the Merri-me-
and His Was From Wine andDespair.
phone pole with, then threw her Intoa ditch. Daphne was flung and bat-tered and thrust under the car whenIt turned over. And then the gasolinespilled from the shattered tank andcaught fire.
CHAPTER XXV.
Underneath the machine lay therelics of Wetherell, who would sufferno more here. Close by was DaphneKip, whom a brief unconsciousnessgave a short furlough from torturo.She was not alive enough to be afraidOf the long, lean flames about thegasoline tank, though they keptspringing at her like wolfhounds heldIn a weakening leash. They had notyet quite reached her, but they missedher less and less.
A small distance off, Leila lay still,In almost her first ungraceful attitude,oblivious for a ievc moments oí tite
Bayard hung up the receiver, pushedthe telephone away as a bitter cup,and laughed sheepishly.
"Great convenience, the telephone!Just learned that Tve dropped moremoney than I ever hoped to have. 'Forwant of a nail the shoe was lost.' Ohwell, It saves me from spending itfoolishly. But If I'd had five thousanddollars My God! If I'd had five
thousand dollars."Daphne could think of nothing more
helpful to say than a casual, "How'sLeila?"
"Don't ask ine!" Bayard smiled."Tell me. What can I do for you,honey, before I go to take some nastymedicine from the president"
"Nothing dear. I had to come down-town on an errand, so I thought I'drun In and say 'hello.'"
"Well, hello !"He kissed her and patted her back
with doleful tenderness and she wentout of his office Into the elevator. ItsIron-barre- d door and Its clankingchains gave it a congenial prison feel-
ing, and the bottomless pit It droppedInto seemed even more appropriate.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Daphne wanted to run away fromher thoughts' and she walked for amile or two up the deep ravine ofBroadway. She dared not go back toMrs. . Chlvvls Just yet with her badnews. She thought of asking Clay fora loan. She swept the appalling Ideafrom her brain with a puff of derision.Besides, he was out of town, Bayardhad said. She thought of asking TomDuane for It She tried to blow thatIdea from her mind, but It kept drift-ing back like a bit of stubborn thistle-down. She could not outwalk It
At length she grew so desperatethat she stopped at a telephone boothand brazenly called up Duane's num-ber. He chanced to be at home. Whenhe heard her voice he cried :
"Oh Lord, It's good to hear you.Sing again, sing again, nightingale!"
"I'm no nightingale. I'm a businesswoman, offering you an Investment"
She told him the whole story. Thename of Mrs. Romllly made him whis-tle. "Old Gorgon Zola," he called her,and added, "You're a made woman."
"But the clothes aren't made, and Ican't make 'em till I get some money.Would you could you advance me alittle on the most excellent security?"
"How much do you want? Whereshall I bring It?"
"Mall two er five hundred dollarsto the shop, will you? And I can neverthank you enough."
"Hush. It's me that thanks you.Don't you want more?"
"No, thanks.""It will be there In the early mall
and I may call round later to put amortgage or something on the place."
"Good-by,- " she chuckled, and hungup the receiver. She was frying soft-ly as she stole from the bl&ssed booth,and she looked less like a successfulbusiness woman than ever.
Something made her think of Weth-erell. She stopped off at Bayard'sfloor and rang the bell. Leila's newbutler admitted her with pomp. Daph-ne walked past him Into the drawing-roo-
Leila and Wetherell werestanding there In heavy coats. Theyseemed to be a little shocked at seeingDaphne. She was horribly hurt atseeing them, but she chirruped:
"Just come in?""Just going out," Leila answered,
kissing Daphne nervously."Where?" Daphne asked, with In-
trepidity, as she shook hands withWetherell a prize-fighter- 's prelimi-nary handshake It was.
"Oh er Just motoring about abit."
"Thanks I'd love it," Daphne daredto say, almost as much amazed asthey were at hearing her accept theInvitation that had not been given.
She was quite shameless from theirpoint of view, but she felt that Itwould be unpardonable to let herbrother's wife go unrebuked or atleast unaided and unchnperoned on acruise bo perilous to reputation if notto character.
While she was at the miserablebusiness she decided to make a goodJob of it. When they went down tothe car she squeezed In between Leilaand Wetherell. Leila blanched withjealousy and cold rage.
(
They dined at Long Bench andwatched the dancers, In sullen mood.Wetherell ordered much champagneand would not listen to Leila's pleasthat he let it alone. He frightened hera little by his reckless mood, andDaphne began to dread the Journeyhome In the dark with champagnedhands on the steering wheel.
After Daphne and he had executed afuneral dance Leila was emboldenedto step out with him. They talkedvery earnestly and he seemed to hor-rify her by what he said to her.Daphne could not Imagine what itwas. Bayard had not told her of Weth-erell's downfall from power.
Wetherell confessed his disgrace toLeila in the dance, and Leila was sick-ened with the sordid outcome of herromance. She had played with fireand got soot on her hands. She quitthe dance and asked to be taken home.
He Was So Grateful, So Eager to BDeceived That He Forgot Her Statand Clutched Her Hand Hard andKissed It in Gratitude,
leaping. His very soul bled and hdropped to his knees, his arm thrownacross that bundle of wreckage whichhad been his choice among the world'ibeauties.
He was soon dragged from his com-munion with his once-mor- e uncon-scious bride by the young doctor, wholifted him up with the unpractlceddiplomacy of internes and led himaside, grumbling: "Say, what you try-ing to do? Kill her? She's weak andher heart's fluttering. Cheer her upIf you can. If you can't, you can'tstay. Better not stay, anyway."
Bayard apologized cravenly andpromised better behavior, and waipermitted to steal back to Leila. Htook her one undamaged hand ; it watas beautiful as the severed hand of sGreek statue, and as marbllsh whiteand cold.
The interne led him at length outInto the corridor. And now Bayardremembered that he had also a sister,an only sister, In this same tavern oipain. His heart went out to her. Hiremembered, too, that they had a fa-
ther and a mother to tell or deceive.The Interne assured him that
Daphne's injuries were slight Shilooked sad enough when he peered inat her, though she was far from thidreary estate of Leila. She waiasleep, but she woke at the sound oihis step, and, turning her head witheffort, opened her eyes and smiled alhim feebly and whispered his name,and beckoned to him with one weakfinger.
Daphne's heart ached out to him;she hugged him as hard as her weakarms would let her. She searched heimind for comfort. She could think oinothing so comforting Just now as ihearty, reassuring He. She whispered:
"It's all my fault honey. You seaMr. Wetherell was taking me out for a
ride. I met Leila. She told me yontelephoned you weren't coming homfor dinner. She looked so lonely thatI asked her to come along and chap-eron us. I'm to blame for it all. Canyou ever forgive me?"
He was so grateful, so eager to bdeceived, that he forgot her state anfclenched her hand hard and kissed itIn gratitude for a priceless boon. Thfnurse, returning, saw the deed anosmiled, not knowing what Joy Bayarwas taking in absolving Leila of sus-picion and loading himself with blame,At such a time we love to bow ouiown heads In shame and cast asheir.pon our hair. The taste of ashes lr.the mouth is good at such a time.
Daphne's first visitor after Bayardwas Mrs. Chlvvls.
"Oh, my dearl" she murmured. "Jread in the papers about your misfor-tune. Such a night as I had spent I 1
was so afraid for you I And to thinkthat you were lying here in such pain I
And I might have helped you."Daphne smiled, and they clasped
hands like the two splendid little busi-ness women they were.
"How's the shop?" Daphne asked."I haven't been there.""It isn't open, then?""No, indeed. With you herel"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Scale Reveals Salmon's Age.A single scale from a salmon will
tell its owner's age and whether thefish's pickings have been slim or theopposite. When viewed through a mi-
croscope the scale will reveal tinylines, which have developed at the, rateof 18 a year. Lines crowded doseprove that the salmon has been livinghigh. Lines widely, spread, ludlc&tftsctmt diet. - '
Mrs. Romllly Finished Her WholesaleOrder and Came Wheezing Out Likea Grand Cld Automobile of an EarlyModel.
with the brisk manner of a triumphantcapitalist. But that was bluff for out-
ward effect He was actually dizzywith loss of bearings and control.
Bayard had carried heavier burdensthan Clay, and under the sting ofLeila's whip had taken greater risksfor higher prizes. The crash in thestreet had found him so extended thathe could not recover without addition-al help. That very morning one ofhis brokers had called on him for a re-
newal of margins. lie had to havefive thousand dollars or ho would losefifty.
Rebuffed from every door, Bayardhad gone to Wetherell's office a mys-
terious sort of place surrounded byguards and secret service men toward off the menace of spies, real andImaginary.
Bayard had unusual difficulty Inpassing the lines. The reason he soonheard. A new man was In charge inWetherell's place, a retired British of-
ficer whose natural und affected gruff-nes- s
wus aggravatrd by the unpleas-ant nature of hla tasks. lie had onlyone eye.
He made Bayard describe who andwhat he was and what he wanted.Only Bayard's desperation gave him
to ask this old Cyclops foran advance on new contracts.
Baynrd went away in a stupor. Hehad intelligence eough to feel that hecould less safely attack Wetherellnow than before, ne would seem tobe Implicated In the fellow's malfeas-ance. He would only advertise to hiscreditors that his vaunted contractswere worthless. Business men will en-
dure much to escape such publicationof their wrongs.
Bayard kept his head high till hereached his own office. Then he fellInto his chair and propped his elbowson his desk and gripped his hot brows'n his hands as If he were holding hisskull together. It Is the business man'sattitude of prayer.
It was thus that Daphne found hlrawhen she opened the door narrowlyand closed it behind her as softly asLa Tosca. She was beaming with af-
fection and Importance, and when ather mischievous "Ahem!" Bayardlooked up she was so pretty that heforgot himself long enough to smileand rush forward to embrace her.
She was wondering how to state hererrand when the telephone rang. Itstartled Bayard strangely. He caughtIt to his lips as a toper lifts a glass,ne pressed the receiver to his ear andevidently recognized the voice thatsaid "Hello" from somewhere.
He answered In monosyllables ofthe least Importance, bi DaphneUeard gloom In them. Bayard, stopped short la awe, hla fore
THE SPANISH-AMERICA-
WVI ' VC .VmVWA W itiiMiimmM-iinJ,,'-
!r Lace Frocks inSaii Favor in Paris
HUSBAiD
SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by GettingHer Lydia E. Pinkham'aVegetable Compound.Deanvllle, and Monte
Carlo are principal points of Interestt I (( r t I
on the fashion program. Paris, which
" Pittsburgh, Pa." For many monthsI was not able to do my work owing to
Is to say all of fashionable Paris, hasbetaken Itself to the smart resorts in
t
k
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
In the good old summer time whenfruits of all kinds are getting ripeand tempting, when cucumbers, rad-
ishes and vegetables fresh from thegarden are too good to resist, when thefestive picnic prevails and everybodyovereats and your stomach goes backon you, then is the time for "AugustFlower," the sovereign remedy fortired, overworked and disordered stom-
achs, a panacea for Indigestion, fer-
mentation of food, sour stomach, slclr.
headuche and constipation. It gentlystimulates the liver, cleanses the In-
testines and alimentary canal, makinglife worth living. Soli everywhere. ,
Cotton In Korea.By extension of the area of Korenn
cotton cultivation, Japan expects tomake this its chief source of supplyand thereby enable Its spinning andweaving Industries to be IndependentIn foreign output. It is planned to haveunder cultivation by the end of 19'JS,
250,000 acres of American cotton and8,'i,000 acreR of native cotton.
France, so It Is necessary to followclosely, asserts a prominent New Yorkfashion writer, if one Is to keep In
ured In the skirt principally and thewaist was of taffeta with a touch oflace. Tunics are as prominent as everin the scheme of the lace dress, butthe lace reaches almost to the bottomof the foundation skirt.
The dark silk dresses consideredsufficiently elaborate for any after-noon affair if embroidered or other-wise embellished seem to be passingout, at least for the summertime.
Jenny uses Chantilly lace In a largeway, that is to say, in quantities andin big spaces. A black satin and
touch with the latest developmentsin dress.
Always on the alert, Paris traveled
a weakness whicncaused backacheand headaches. Afriend called m yattention to one ofyour newspaperadvertisements andimmediately myhusband boughtthree bottles ofLydia E. Pinkham'aVegetable Com-pound for me.After taking twobottles I felt fine
to the races, but many of the best people were absent and the mldlnettesfailed the dressmakers at the last mo-
ment, so that there were fewer newfrocks than had been expected. Hap-
pily most of the troubles are over andthe best houses have promised Inter-esting and Important changes. Bow-eve- r,
we are left to guess what thechanges are to be, though a few ofthe models give some important clewsand the assurance that whatever thechanges may be one may be certainthat they will be Interesting.
The elegance of the--
pre-wa- r toi
ir-- ' y
3J "BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRINir s.r-- li v
Such tender bits of fine meat such careful season-ing! One taste of Libb 1 Vienna Sausatje, servedpiping hot, will tell you it was prepared by masterchefs! Ask your grocer for a package today.Contents will serve two.
. Libby, M9Neill & Llbby, Chicago
and my troubles caused by that weak-ness are a thing of the past All womenwho suffer as I did should try Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound."Mrs. Jas. Roiirbero. 620 Knapp St,N. 8., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form ofweakness, as indicated by displacements,inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,backache, headaches, nervousness or"the blues," should accept Mrs. Rom-berg's suggestion and give LydiaPinkhams Vegetable Compound athorough trial.
For over forty; years It has beencorrecting such ailments. If you havemysterious complications write foradvice to Lydia E. Pinkbam MedicineCo., Lynn, Mass.
lettes Is repeatedly mentioned and
mAY EmV JNapoleon's Faith In Diamr.nd.
Napoleon had a large diamond Ret
In the hilt of the sword he wore at hiswedding with the famous Josephine,for lie believed that the gem wouldbring him good fortune.
She Burns ThatMrs. Flatbush I see you have a
new cook and she appears to be verydressy.
Mrs. Bensonhurst Isn't slie dressy,though?"
"How much do you pay her?""Oh, $50 a month.""Is she a good cook? I mean, does
she burn anything?""Only the $50, I believe." Yonkenr
Statesman.
there Is every indication that even-
tually the more elaborate manner ofdressing will return." Lace, which haslong since been discarded, is consid-
ered one of the most important mate-
rials for afternoon wear.Many and conflicting were the com-
ments on Its use at the races, but !n
epite of adverse opinion it was notedthat as the days passed by and themakers had an opportunity of show-ing new models- the lace dresses in-
creased In numbers.An e frock was contemptu-
ously referred to as a lace curtain,but nevertheless the dress was re-
peated later by other women.The widely diverging views In re-
gard to the use of lace are to be ex-
pected, for there is no more difficult
Important to MothersExamine carefully every bottle of
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedyfor Infants and children, and see that it
Htrrn Nwsput4r LuJl,
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to begenuine must be marked with thesafety "Bayer Cross." Always buy anunbroken Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tinboxes of 12 tablets cost but a fewcents at drug stores larger packagesalso. Aspirin Is the trade mark ofBayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc-acidest- er
of Sallcyllcacid. Adv.
Ytanra theSignature otC&APmZrfh:In Use for Over 30 Years.Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Always Sharp.
Decollete."Doefm't that movie actress put on
airs?" "Well, she ought to put onsomething." Film Fun.
"Do bees lose their temper?" asksan exchange.
We know their stings don't.Decollete bathing costumes are all
right as far as they go.
An organdie embroidered summerskirt with a flesh georgette blousewith Val lace. The hat Is malinawith a robin's egg blue raffia crown
a fine summer outfit.
black lace frock by her Is typical ofthe prevailing mode in more waysthan one. It carries the harem hem,the almost sleeveless bodice and thenipped-i- n waistline with the fullnessbulging both below and above. Toall Intents and purposes the dress Is
of lace, with the pattern in the sweep-
ing curves common to Chantilly. Be-
low the waist there is a full peplumand the satin is draped as a scarf overthe shoulders, forming the onlysleeves there are and falling straightto the hem at the front, leaving anopen space showing the lace, abouteight inches wide, In the center.
Drapery and Plaiting.
Incentive to Speed."Better not keep that man waiting
any longer.""Why not?" demanded the magnate."He's been wulting so long that he
has become acquainted with your ste-nographer. Their acquaintance has ri-
pened Into friendship, love is a natu-
ral seqiience, marriage follows andthen you'll be shy a good stenog."
TE3E "OLUEO"Caused by
Acid-Sfomc- oh
Million of people who worry, are deep ondent, have pella of mental depreselon, feelblue and are often melancholy, believe thatthese condition! are due to outside Influenceover which they have little or no control.Nearly always, however, they can be tracedto an Internal source Id --stomach. Nor lait to be wondered at. begin-ning with such well defined symptoms u in-digestion, belching, heartburn, bloat, etc.,will, If not checked. In time affect to somedegree or other all the vital organs. Thenervous system becomes deranged. Digestionsuffers. The blood Is impoverished. Healthand strength are undermined. The victim of
although he may not knowthe cause of his ailments, feels his hope,courage, ambition and energy slipping. Andtruly Ufe Is dark not worth much to theman or woman who has
Qet rid of It! Don't let holdyou back, wreck your health, make yourdays miserable, make you a victim of the"blues" and gloomy thoughts! There Is amarvelous modern remedy called KATON1Cthat brings, oh! such quick relief from yourstomach miseries sets your stomach to rights
--makes It strong, cool, sweet and comfort-able. Helps you get back your strength, vigor,vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. Somany thousands upon thousands of suffererhave used EATON1C with such marvelouelyhelpful results that we are sure you willfeel the same way If you will just give It atrial. Get a big 60 cent box of EATONICthe good tasting tablets that you eat Ilk &bit of candy from your druggist today. Howill return your money If results aro not
ven more than you expect.
?ATONICJZ) ( TOR YOUR
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOKDSUB-ROO- T
Several striped dresses in taffetahave been noted that show the eamearrangement of drapery over theshoulder and one a bit on that orderis marvelously constructed of fineplaiting. Variation Is found in theway the plaiting is looped up at thesides Is a modified pannier effect.Across the front of the upper part theplaits are held In closely, like a girdle,and at each side allowed to fall loose
For many yean druggists have watchedwith much interest the remarkable recordmaintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root- ,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.It it a physician's prescription.Swamp-Roo- t is a strengthening medi-
cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended theyshould do.
Swamp-Roo- t has stood the test of years.It is sold by all druggists on its meritand it should help you. No other kidneymedicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Roo- t and starttreatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test thisgreat preparation send ten cents to Dr.Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for asample bottle. When writing be sure andmention this paper. Adv.
nmov n v vil i cdplaced anywhereATTRACTS AND KILLSUHld I I LI MLLLII
ly In a large loop.
Drecoll shows a Chartreuse colored
ALL FLIES. Neat,elean.onuuneotal .con-venient, cheap. Lastsall sesión, wade ofmetal, can't spill ortip over; will not soilfrock with the skirt draped in Chan
tllly and the girdle forming wing-lik- e or injure anything.Gnarantsed effective.Anlrl hv Hntra. tmloops at the side, giving the desired
width. prapud, 1J&.SBMhttktte&Si
BAttOLU tHJWcMi, 1W 1 JUIb An Brooklyn, iOt,On the whole new models are ratherscarce, suggesting that the best known
If t l " t Hi '
,'1 A--K ' I
'
I h
f tB--; 'ii i H';. l I1 r 'if ' Á ? -'' i I
hi i I'' 'V
(2 'I
makers are not averse to holding backus many of their creations as theymay for later In the season
rar 19 sj ? & ? iyUse Cuticura SoapTo ClearYour SkinAll druggists: 8oap 26, Ointment 26 A 50, Tsloam X.Bam pie enob fre of "Oatteara, Dept. I, Boston.."
'? IF 7 9 9 7 f 7--
Delicate Mechanism
Despite its scope Swift &Company is a business of in-
finite details, requiring infiniteattention.
Experienced men must knowlivestock buying with a knowl-edge of weight, price, the amountand quality of meat the liveanimals will yield.
Each manufacturing operation mustbe done with expert skill and scientificprecision. A highly perishable productmust be handled with speed and careto avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants,and other specialists are required totake care of our intricate problems.
Alert wisdom and judgment mustbe used in getting stocks of goods intothe open channels of demand throughour four hundred branch houses.Branch house organizations mustshow activity and energy to sell at themarket in the face of acute competi-tion from other large packers, andhundreds of small ones.
All these requirements of intelligence,loyalty, devotion to the task, are metin the personnel of Swift & Company.Yet the profit is only a fraction of a centper pound with costs at minimum.
How can the workings of this deli-
cate human mechanism be improvedupon?
Do you believe that Governmentdirection would add to our efficiencyor improve the service rendered theproducer and consumer?
Whether by accident or followingthe lead of Paris, a well-know- n Amer-
ican designer turned out lately a(hurraing afternoon dress of organdie
Too Promiscuous."A wonderful invention, the wire-
less.""But not yet adapted to sending
love messages.""No?""There's no telling who would pick
up 'Ten thousand kisses.' " Birming-ham
and black net, bearing out the assertion that silks are no longer absolute W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 19.
ly necessary In the construction of thereception and dinner frock. Very Much So.
"The nuthor of The Itaven' was ariddle."
"Well, he was a Poe, sir."
There is far more pleasure to be de-
rived from the pursuit of happinessthan there is In catching it.
The entire gown was of French blueorgandie draped with the net In tunicfashion and edged with black lace. Ifeither this frock or the lace frocksnoted at the races are any Indication,the chemise dress is on the wane, foreach one is marked by a decided waist'line and hoth show sashes tied In hugebows at the back
All the late models by Beer point to t m " :. , MA 111 m x I ,r. tmm. r s f V E
the fact that the flaring tunic over atighter foundation will continue Infavor.
Redingotes Are Coming Back.
WesiOTB. CanadaCloth dresses in redingote style con-
tinue to appear and are quite the ac
is as p;cfith!2 as Grain GrowingI Ty.in Hiil,.
A szLi in western vanaaa urain urowing is a prom maiter. liaising vaiue,js-S?-? Sheep and Hogs brings certain success. It's easy tn prosper where you
can raise 20 to 45 bu.ol wheat to the acre and buy on easy terms.
cepted thing when wool dresses areworn. From this the Indications arethat the redingote will be among theautumn models when they make theirappearance on this side. Redingoteswere Introduced two or three seasonsago. At the time they did not makeany deep Impression, but are nowrather surer of success, as any sug
" . . sMAXUA. B ... . --1 HIS..
Railway and Land Companies offer unusual Inducements to home--,uuui v lUMCi.s . iimuiivauniMwiuGiiji;; u fiuaciLj. iioiib UIWIOjr for the purchase oí stock or other tanning requirements can be had at low interest.
gestion of being extreme will be out The Governments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba.and Alberta extend every encouragement to the farmer and ranchman.
of the question, and they are undoubt You can obtain excellent land at low prices on easy terms, and get high priceedly smart, for your grain, cattle, aheep and hoaa low taxes (none on o, r.jm -í;
improvements!, gooa maree ana snipping jauuues. xreeschool, churches, splendid climate and sure crops.
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar".It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company,Union Stock Yards, Chicago, I1L
4iAs the longer Jacket is rather enre
of being the proper thing this fall, onemay have the same trouble as former
For fllnstrated ntsratora. mat. dMcriptton of lands for sol In Manttoba.
This creation is a combination of richall-ov- cream lace and gold and
d chiffon. Hat Is ofblack, glazed Milan, with great yellow organdie rose.
material to handle, and If used thefrock Is sure to be either a decidedsuccess or a miserable failure.
Paris is surely correct when follow-
ing Its usual rule of never doing thingsby half-wa- y measures. It selects thewidest laces possible and drapes themover something dark to give the pat-
tern the best advantage. Other mod-
els illustrate the use of black andwhite Chantilly, used in the samedress with a most refreshing effect.
Callot, Cheruit and Pierre Bullozare all making use of quantities oflace in the summer models, which theyalways show in midseason for thebenefit of their resident Paris clien-
tele. French women have always beenpartial to lace for afternoon wear andknow how to wear It to the best ad-
vantage. Where the American womanIs prone to place with it a hat thatcarries the same tame note as thelace, the French woman will wearsomething that will provide a contrastand tone up the entire costume. Thecontrasting note will be found usuallyIn the hat or the materlnl combinedwith the lace. As black and white isat present the most popular combina-
tion in Paris the hat is frequently ofblack tulle, either with crosse or para-
dise. 'Two of the smartest dresses of lace
at Monte Carlo were in black, as werethe hats which were worn with them.In both of these dresses the lace fig
ly in trying to tell a dress from a coatBaitatehewap sod Altar, reduced nilrad rafea, te., ai)ply to Suparintsuduiivf Immigration, Ottawa, Canaria, o
W. V. BENNETT, Room 4, Bee Building, OlíAHA, KEB.
Canadian Government Agentor the reverse.
All authorities agree so far on thewider hip line and the accentuatedfullness about the hips, and this IsSwift & Company, U. S. A.to be found In the coats and suit Jack Every Woman "Wantsets, as well as In the frocks, where Ithas been seen principally so far.Jenny is very active In turning out
St. John to Be Nationalized.The nationalization of the port of
St. Johns, N. B., appears to be as-
sured. Thlg will mean elaborate im-
provements at once and will placeSt. Johns among the greatest ports ofthe Dominion.
suits, as it appears that the dolmanand even the cape are slightly less In
demand and It Is anticipated that thesuit will take the place to a certain
Rests, Refreshes, Soothes,extent. 1 Z Heals Keep your Eyes
. 1 Ktrnnc And HealthvIf
sfésft jSv storms showv'V&7V what BECOMES 01--
f9 ff THE AVERAGE DOLIA ..XA RECEIVED BY
llmmm!wxr 1 swift & company0 l f rom THE SALE OF MEAT M
2 I I t J i". I I B AND BY PRODUCTS I E
i W 12.96 Off I I tt fENTS IS PAID rOR TMf It" l Amfm Qlt B UVE ANIMAL i12. CENTS FOR IABO itAr iojmaáuuvr a expenses and preioht I
vAy toM .'9 "with0""' ff
V OOy X SWIFT 4 COMPANY jP Ss' ""T
Dissolved in water for douches stopspelric catarrh, ulceration and Inflaranation. Recommended by Lydia E.Pinkham Med. Co. i- fnr fan ...Among New Fall Shades. SwCiá! tneyiire,aman,cn,orSíj.S r;C Burn, if Sore, Irritated,
iu i.il CI L3 Inflamed or Granulated,Among the new fall shades, Indian
red, Pompelan red and Cordovanbrown (a warm yellow brown tone),
A healing wonder for nasal catarrh,sore throat and sore eyes. Economical.Has ailnunlinarv Anmm ut . i- .-use Murine oftea Safe for Infant or Adult
At all Drupgists. Write for Free Eye Book.Kariat Eye KcraedY Company, Chicago, I). S.i.
ISaaulaFrM. JOe. allregiu, at potput brare most prominent.
THE SPANISH-AMERICA-
Wtofe Ota JL MOJÍmeA "Snorty Gobbler" does not necessarily have to be
When all is said and done, you will find that the
SNORTY GOBBLER 0a turkey. However this name originated with theTurkey Family. For instance, you will always notice
where a very large flock of turkeys are penned to-
gether, after about three days of argument, there is
one that stands head and shoulders above his fellows. and GAS CO. has done
nothing to cause the original
SNORTY GOBBLER to hang his head, in
The reason for this is, he has put every bit of energy
and persistence at his command at doing one thing
namel- y- Putting across his proposition.
THIS IS THE ORIGINAL SNORTY GOBBLER
Snorty Gobbler can be individuals, companies or cities or in
fact anything that is in a class by itself, For instance,
ROY; N. M. is a Snorty Gobdler.
shame.
The derrick is up. and machinery is "on
the ground, O.S. Johnson, a represetatfo
of the company is in Roy for a short time.
The Snorty Gobbler Oil and Gas Co" is
putting forth all its energy and everythingelse it takes to pioneer the oil industry in
North East Ii M.
ICO acres of good v.'.heut land
to lease. Wheat on it this yearwill mako twentylivc to thirty
V,z.crr.'.z Vc :.--;.
The riT-i- : y !.,) :;i:mv. s j:m- :ia foini');;.' imKvi'iu.:! (:Y
.l toCptiir.V.'.: T.'.o-jir'.S-
Vii'i'i" ji'ld punía" nv '
Jin st:;; Ion."''in l'.u- li -i- :,!;.- , t. .::í . ;:
' bushels por acre,-
Als) one Dod?? car ior ki;c, m
pood repair. T. Ii.' Pint2 niks cist and 2 youth of Hoy.
S Well s :s ;::,! ,.. r ;: ..,;.Ii.' rvi i: ... -
i.V : ii ;,. i, s, ;!:.:j;;,,v '..
.'Ifi'i' i f:: -
Pis for Drc-
.
.i !::r vi'iVi::.: it TP.7'.Hurry I. o v.i'. J. ;.iva..;!
'!'!::' i,,;n .: i "üta v:.V. v.'orfc.-i'i- a J ffi-
hurry. o ry :i: :l A u :). v;:';' X- j - n :
lj;iov.--. !; if i!." vaUl.' ;i' r i.kt.o , : j.ps!."" far . .r to ''- j :'.U:':
::avíyw! : t .. . i . Ir.,v; Mniiy y. '!' iiatisi'Ji-- v oiove ::;cre.'. ;:.c :'i Closing Got!::r.v 1d ciii-'i'i'v- i' ir m"i .. . n ' .l If iilll
iV ; car ii in i ni' indi , ii .
' i,.,--,- , i c.'it- !- !-n l takf tliaKS-j- ,i4f-r:-, ( it ::!!! ;,t !.:.- ust m
of s ; .?i'ft ii ;,!) cni-ir.- i!.an hís'l.ur- - n ui. 'LiiiJii,..). ,!.,v fr t!lC IKSIIHWBOI Ui2.'1'l'í'tíS. IP. it 0. Farm
i.
r
The New btoreI7.
Implemenis,Farm Wagons &beds, stock tanks
'Farm RlachincrySlock TanksWind Mills
Oil StovesWell Casing
Harvester and Auto Oils
LUJAN & S Registered French Percheron Stallion,LEOPOLD .99421 '
Recorded, Percheron Society of America, No. 101778.Color, Black, white star in face. Foaled May 4, 191 1, Bredby M. Hubert, Dept. of Orne, France.
In the Foster Block, Roy,
GFFER5 YOU A NEW STOCK OF GÉÍ1ERAL.
. MERCHANDISE AT FAIR PRICES
WagonsPumps and Cylinders
Gas PipeCream Separators
Good 2d-han- d Header
Roy.New Mexcio. Best TON STALLION in New Mexico. Licence No.We Buy Butter and Eggs J
xfnrkft PricesWill be kept Saocahí aÍ 1 01 O At the Geo.For Sale
No. 8 Cook stove, in firstclass repair, see or write
J. II. CriswellRoy, N. M,Hid s, Pelts and all Farm and Ranch Ptodttce. for Service, OCOLOUIl UA Al7JL Cochrane
Farm, 2 miles West and 6. miles North of ROY,
siTerm To insure Colt to Teat$12.50 for Season, imnreirnatortoeeriesG
WantedWork on ranch by man and
wife, experienced and reliable.Also understands gas tractors
Inquire at S-- office!J Dry Goods, ShoesService Reserved Service by experienced breeder each Monday, Wednesday Fridai andSaturday, at 3 P.M. Fast TimeJ. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be respon-ibl- e
should any occur. Parting with, or removing mare from the neighborhood forfeits insur-ance and season becomes due and payable at once, mare standing for same
Ready-to-We- ar ClothingrPVK TOtnilo P-- r V rr! TJw-- .jl lie itajlho x wiiciuu iiuise itiirmHnv
H. S. MurdochDentist will be inRoy Aug 4 to 10
jrv 9x George Cochrane. Keener,WE SOLICT YOUR PATRONAGE
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