Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1911-08-04


rival ofeTrain No. l, If It is on time.
son Sundays postoGices must be
kept open an hour, Postal laws and
regulations, Section 2e4.
Ask any OF the Oldef Residents,
about Or. Moran's dental work.
There was 50 cars of ore shipped
from this camp during the month Of
JulS.
The two year old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Williams died Monday
from pneumonia.
Edmond Wright is suffering from
an attack of typhoid fever. He is at
Ills fathers ranch on the Animas.
Ofe shipments picked up a little
last week, and thirty cars we're ship
ped to the smelter from this camp.
Mrs. r. S. Rose died in FL Paso
tuesday night. Mrs. Rose has been
an invalid for a long time.
Mrs. Bowen Markley came owe
from Silver City the first of the week,
TO visit her sister, Mrs. S. M. Chase.
DR.. NJ. j. Moran, of Deming, will
come to L%ordsburg August 14th, and
stay for one week to do some dental
work.
Mrs. Frank McCarty, and Miss
Rosemary, of Phoenix, are in the
city, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Stevens.
All those wishing dental work will
do we'll to see Doctor Moran of Dem
ing during the week Of the 14th of
August.
Stanley w. Coon left Wednesday
for California. He will enter the
University at Berkeley, where he in
tends to take the four year course.
DR.. M. j. Moran, Secretary of the
Territorial Board of Dental Examin-
ers, will spend a week with US com-
mencEng August the l4th.
George Hornbrook was in from Gold
Hill this week, saying hello to his
many friends, who had not seen him
for some time.
A couyle of Lordsburg yound peo-
pie departed on the east bound train
yesterday morning. The LBEAL will
probably be able to give particulars
in its next issue.
NJ. f. Wright and son, Fred, of
Mathis, Texas, arrived in town Sat
urday. to visit with L. Wright, Mr..
Wright's uncle. Mr., Wright has re-
turned. but his son, Fred, became
enamored with Lordburg, and will
stay here for a visit.
Mrs. Griggs, the wife of Frank A,
Griggs, the we'll known locomotive
engineer, who has run on this divi-
sion for a quarter of a century, after
a long illness, died at her home in
Tucson, last Saturday. She was 80
years of age, and besides her husband,
leaves 1--WE children to mourn her loss.
Robert G. Robinson, a railway mail
clerk, who ran on Che Clifton & Lords
burg route for a time last spring, has
secured from the civil service commits
sion a transfer from the railroad SER
vice to the office section of the de-
partment, and has been appointed as
slstant postmaster At Clifton. He
commenced work on his new job the
first of this month.
This section of the world has had
the greatest visitation of flies for the
past week or two that has ever been
here. This spring. the country over,
the people have been advised to swat
the fly, the papers explaining to them
that the death Of a single fly in May
would prevent the birth Of steen mill
lions during the summer. 1t looks as
though the flies from the rest of the
country had been driven to Lords
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Coon returned
from their trip to Mr.. Coon's.
old home in Nebraska, last Sunday,
and report having had a most enjoy
able time. MI. Coon qualified as a
rain mascot. There had been no
rains in Nebraska for weeks, and the
crops we're drying up. The day after
ne got there and learned the condi-
lions he made medicine, and the next
day II rained. Abundant rains fol-
lowed, and now the farmers are sure
OF 2 crop.
The base ball game Of last Sunday
was n of the closest and hottest
that has been played on the local dia
mond Ia a long time, 1t was the
third Of the series with Deming, the
two former ones having been taken by
Deming, with a close score, and one
of which lasted for fifteen inning be-
fore 1t vas settled. L~ordsburg was
ont for blood. and the Demlng players
decided that L%ordsburg furnish its
own blood. The game was sharp and
close, all the way through, and
wound up in a L%ordsburg victory by
two IN one The two Tordqhur0