davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-29

Teacher--Nou see. had me lamb
Teen obedisnt and stayed IN the fold
% would not have been eaten ~ the
wolf. would 81
Boy-No. ma'am. % would have
been eaten ~ us.-Eketch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Mr. Brandeis then proceeds t0 lay
bare the labor record Of the trusts. DE-
clsring thar Great trnsts-the Steel
Trust the Sugar TrasL The Beet Trust.
the Tobacco Trust The smelteF Trust
land 4 whole troop of lesser trusts
have made the ertermination q Of
ganized labor from their factories tae
.Fery foundation stone q tAsir Labor
policy. Tie ablllsg % defeat laA.of's
right 70 combine seems 10 have been
REGARDED bF the trgst magaases az 3
proper test 81 the efficiency ot their
/. captaiiste combination
Mr Brandsls shows that ii lsss
during the Colorado smelters strike.
the American smeltlng and Refining
CO. closed its mills where the strikers
had been empl0yea. and transferred
the eork to other mills, thus breaking
the strike The United States Steel
j corporation had similar success ID
1901 with sha Amalgamated Aasocia-
ton Of Iron and steel Workers Had
the association been asallHg ~ifh com.
peting employers. the resulf would
have been different The HhHea
States Steel Trust Mas prompt ID in-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
MINSTREL sAow PLEASED.

The Blaay's Wosld's Greatest Min
s4ei sAe- wednesday evening Las
sAo#n the distinction of being the only
enc to exhibit here foF Hame tine
without a lot 81 fault finding critics
picking is attractions 70 pieces alter
ward
4 negro minstrel show is 20 class
By ltseH. and q good one never fails
3 please az audience where lanehseg
and amusement are sought
The negro has an ear foF music &
Is natural wlth him and 81 hes his
aay 81 rendering t Il is not elassI
aal. but II Il better more pleasing
The mlnstrels gave good enter
sainment one wels worth sha price
and the audience got It's satisfaction
81 negro melody and Iaaahler Hazel
ion Herald.
AT Chiekasha Monday. September
so
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24


AAe a99FH ~ fall9l VS. maze ~
Af- Lol-# bfaHA before fAa eoAfsl-
tAoA @ Ias American feasa a-lsA II
a.ap9f Aaa -sssla stale 1ia
A ss II
A biAAass emphasizes i4e iAei
tat ne coming gfea ealaeAli2l eisel lon
= q supreme il l'9ftafes y ihe #9ft-
lIEA1. ioF 4 n ~ *Ao suffers a-Al
ifem eAsatlng abuses lAefeiofs z
@#e F aAatF @ n @
#QFklnsnan a11 1asf R0# ne aatF q
considering wai tor themselves Eneif
wives, Their elia4Fen ana lAef CON
haahities Waai eeea political Pa has
e offer He snoHs there = caa issue
p fundamental aaa oEeFzaaa9# lns iai-
portanee % Inc MeIAlilsiafa r. -l's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

he result wAB thar tha ak a
American a assg men m e
Hl ans steel asg Mare ms sa
alzArHtE-a zaHt they wHrs nzt waasez
a s Hsrks aH tas raiaa Staaes Steel
asTs,arn Places once a5 be-
American a81rHss lsTAl ta tAr Aniaa
were Taa b g saa
sAaaF eammilsHx om Tdas t
aaaraFz from ssatAara Europe peaS-
aa hia tie aHa Sa They @sra
almost entirely fran s agussEal
classes kasK absolutely nothing alsaas
Ez1 ald steel d anu.aztnre. bm were
sai,isnt -1 fight the aafe- nnians
They were Absolutely 9Eaa An1
tAsF eema wgrE- especially u conn
ma1 Mtaaa Haaa# aaeat ee Ger
aaxi 81 the a1skile5 1aharers a The
Esn @ ss asss are seEnHrs
( q. aAase GaF. TIE Esa5lts at EA5s
system a1H ii rH steel eaE5ssratiun
Mr. BFaad#z declares That fas in
mediate ard ea1tlnzg reaalE 1t iae
steel trusts ralHh over orgliael
ar has 8ssn a. extensive HFzssm g.
aaaoaaga SD repression T1rlg
detectives il As HhaoEe It's awz
.a-s-ss.r - II .snav rrz-s rs rFsr r-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

~ ns.s. So A 49,
-. ~ s,.-a.
- g - - -
- .... Nj - .-s w-.ts-
s-s 4-.-ss.-. - ~. -.-
-...s-- Ill - -. = s-+-,s-~
- e-.-.ss-~.s ,.sr.s-,g -
--.s.-- -.---s-
.ss--.- -.s .-.-s..-s.t.. !.
- - -. - .------r---s.-
-. - - +
-, ~ s-.-.ss
s, -
- s---s----
.ss--z.----sm 49,
--z
- -.- ~
..s...s-.----...-. Il -. -
- -
s,. .,-.- -..--...... ii.
-. - -
- - - ...
- - ~. 4, 80 -
80 -.
!. IS. -. I : -. S
- -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

wm STACEY & Offended and Is Tow.
ing 10 get the scalp af The Express re-
p0rters. The trouble is Just this u
fhe list 81 ChieEasha chicken exhibit
efs 81 the state fair appeared ths
name q Mr.. Stacey when. e a mat
ter 81 fact. be isn't a chicken fanciel
at all Mr. Stacey Is a raiser q n
dian Runner ducks, a calling Yasgl5
more aristocratlc than thas q tht
mere chicken man. and he has lhs
largest flock of those wonderful fowls
ID the city. He has been remarkable
successful IL the duck business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Few, il any. medicines, have met
~ath the uniform success that has at
tended the 8se Of ChamberlaEn's Colie.
Cholera and niarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures uf colic and dlaF-
raoea which it has effected ID almost
every neizhborhood have given i a
vide reputation. For sale By al deal
em d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

The implicit confidence that many
people nave In Chamberlain colic.
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy Is
founded on their experience IN the use
ol that remedy and their knowledge
Of the many remarkable cures q collie
alarrhoea and dyaenterY that Il has
effected. Per sale BY al dealers. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
oRozco HAs FuNDs.

TELEGRAM d Nhltea FFtaa.
Los Angeles. Sept aa.-0rozco has
sufficient funds TO continue the reYo-
luton indefinitely Senators smith and
Fall of tie federal investigating COM
mttee have discovered The testi.
money indicated that tha rebels have
the sympathy Of most people ia Chr
aaahua
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

8Tha marriage d G. G. Hsrnden. as
s'sians county attorney 81 Grady conn
ty, and Miss Ethe3 Alta Dnnn, former
ly q member q the faculty of the OK.
iaho-na college tor Women. viii occur
tomorrow al the home of the bride II
Garden cEy. Kaa- They will go e
colorado ga q honeymoon trip q tWe
weeks of more after Which they will
* At home 81 thss citT iH 1ne e. the
sbercrombfe cottage. near Seventh
and Iowa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

II Jon knew q fhe real value Of
Chamberlainss Liniment for lame hack
soreneFs of the muscles. aprains and
rheumatic pains foa would never fish
fa Be without # For sale by at deal
s aAw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Darkness begins an hour rear
lier than last summer. This
means longer evenings an q
larger electricity bills.
Perhaps you are burning old
dim lamps with dusty globes,
and not getting as much light
as you should for your money.
It's real economy to throw
away blackened lamps and use
good ones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

cash paid F0F elean cotton rags
Express office.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
About People You Know
Along Auto Row.

J. z. Mcdonald, formerly the local
representative for the Locomobile. now
with the Packard in Philadelphia, was in
the city last week.
John o,Reagan. of the F. K. B. Com
pany. devotes his spare time to me
study of law.
Jimmy Flynn, L0comobiIe agent, Is
the possessor Of smile that won't come
on.
Paul Barnhart took Mcbride. Milan.
Schaefer, and Henry, OF the Washington
ball team, out for spin in his Everitt
'6" last Wednesday.
Jack Cassidy. of the Marion factory,
Is in the city.
The Tidewater Garage Company, Of
Norfolk, Va, has taken the agency for
the Everitt. w. p. Barnhart consum-
mated the deal last week.
Paul Flynn is meeting with success in
his new position. extolliHg the merits Of
Studebaker cars
J. NJ. Boyd, who is here demonstrating
the Matheson silent s" for the Mathe-
son Motor Company, Is said to be one Of
in the country.
]. Edwin Hall has Joined the Marion
Motor Car Company's sale force.
Sam Stephens, who sells. Rahch &
Lang electrics, and who is very pleasant
and cultured, was for a number of
years gun salesman in the wild and
wooIly West.
Frank Geraghty, the genial peddler OF
Motz tires, is meeting with the success
bis efforts deserve.
J. NJ. Touey, Of the Washington Auto
Supply Company, is a prominent member
of the Loyal Order of Moose, and a
strong booster for the organization.
Billy Barnhart, the Everitt agent, is
the star publicity getter of the row.
Here's = little daffydilI: WIN Harry
B. Leary in the future after having his
last agency swept away by storm?
Bob Martin. of the Buick stan, is the
Lord Chesterfield of the row.
R. c. Smith, president OF the Overland
Washington Motor Company, possesses
a streak Of humor, is a quiet kidder, and
was at one time considered a practical
Joker.
T Lamar Jackson is nsught but pleas
ant
-is aught but pleasant.
Jack Earle, the R-C-H representative,
was formerly a designer of motor cars
in Detroit.
Henry Cunningham, who sells Ameri-
can cars, is one of washington's pioneer
auto statesmen, but looks as though he
was just out Of college.
elf Long leads the row in avoirdupois-
Another daffy: II the National reigns
in Indianapolis, will c. NJ. Storm?
Ted Johnston, manager of the Buick
Motor Company. is never idle, and al
ways enthusiastic over his business.
Bugs again: II Clara be false, will
Joe B. Trew?
Ellins Reed. Hupmobile agent, Is ex-
pecting the arrival of a shipment from
the factory of touring cars, roadsters,
and runaDouts.
Carl C. PIanch. formerly with the
Thomas B. Jeffreys Company. is now
associated with the Marion Motor Car
Company.
The F. K. B. Company are now the
exclusive agents for the Maco carbu-
reter.
W. ]. Brewer is selling Marion cars.
Irwin Donohue is contemplating enter
ing the wholesale business.
E c. SibbaId, Hudson salesman. at one
time sold National cash registers in
England.
SUM PORTREY!
Things are doing in motordom;
Business is on the hum
The advertiser sells his cars,
While the other sucks his thumb.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

oval where the cars wln be tested for
speed. To one side Of the track win be
built q big pyramid-like mound where
they viii be forced to do grade work.
On the other side OF the AREA win be
constructed the bad roads.
The land at this point bordering on
the Detroit River. IL swampy, and
stretch OF mud road which win vie
with the famed Iowa gumbo and jungle
ways win be prepared A sand stretch
viii be laid out by means of sand
sucker cargoes OF fine River st. Clair
sand.
The plan Of the R-c-H onicials has re-
ceived the unqualified approval Of Po-
lice Commissioner Croul The City Of
the Straits department is at present
waging a war on the city's scores Of
testers. The new test track. which viii
be- ready for use within about q fort
night, win allow R-C-H cars to be test
ed properly without the interference Of
: the city or county officers.
So many owners Of Maxwell cars have
reported mileages In excess OF 5000 miles
that IT has been decided to form the 5o.-
OOo-mile Maxwell Motor Club for the
purpose of encouraging long-distance
touring and to properly reward Maxwell
owners who qualify on = mileage basis.
Jonathan d. Maxwell. President OF the
MaxweH-Briscoe Motor Company, said
yesterday that in-addition to gold medals
for Maxwell owners who have covered
$1,000 miles, there would also be silver
medals for those who have reached the
s. .ooo-mile point in Maxwell cars.
Upon submitting proper proofs, the
branch or dealer handling Maxwell cars
win arrange with the president Of the
81, ,O00-mile Maxwell Club 70 see that these
medals are supplied. and the statistics
VIII be kept for the future.
The mileage obtained by some of those
who are driving motor cars is hardly
appreciated. yet there are cases where,
with a single Maxwell car, 5000 to TO-
0oO miles have been negotiated. with the
car still In good running shape.
II will not be necessary for an owner
to cover the entire mileage In one car,
for he may have bought more than one
Maxwell car, and his previous mileage
will be credited
In addition. the club will be composed
Of scores of local clubs subordinate 20
the national Maxwell organization. The
work already accomplished has produced
the nucleus OF a powerful association
good motor car service, the fascination
Of long-distance touring, and a strong
interest in good roads.
Members will be enrolled through Of
ficers Of the local clubs in the principal
distributing centers of the United States
Motor Company. The local clubs will
conduct tours Of local and interstate
nature. at the same time establishing
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

furnish interesting statistics, showing
how widespread the use OF the motor
car has become.
Quarters have been set aside in the
building Of the United States Motor
Company, at Broadway and Sixty
first Street, New York. and a temporary
organization, with Berry Rockwell as
secretary, has been formed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

the Columbia works and the Vita showed
a speed higher than thirty miles an hour.
The boat is II fet long, built Of mahogany,
and when at rest in smooth water is
4 feet and inches along the water line.
It might be lil5ened to a foreshortened
Oriental slipper. The bow is like sharp
pointed spoon and the stern is square
When the knight engine is developing its
full power, the hull rises out Of the water
forward and Vita just skins along the
surface.
A travelling exhibit Of motor cars and
trucks has been tried out with consid-
erable success in Southern California by
]. s., ConweIl, manager Of the United
Motor Los Angeles Company. Mr.. Con-
well took twelve Maxwell and Columbia
cars and few Sampson trucks on a two
weeks tour. His procession surprised
many Of the smaller towns and cities, but
il had the effect of selling cars and CIV
ing them widespread advertising.
A vigorous campaign against indis-
criminate use of the muffler cut-out is
being conducted by the Abbott Motor
Co. In spite of the law in a number
of cities prohibiting the use Of the cut
out" said General Manager NJ. ]. Ham
mers, "a great many drivers persist in
a totally unnecessary use of II, particu-
larly late at night, when I suppose they
feel most immune from arrest and when
certainly 1t is most annoying TO every
one in their vicinity who is trying to
sleep. 1t seems illogical when public
demand is for cars that will run with
almost absolute noiselessness and when
we and other makers have spent a great
deal of time, work, and money to build
cars that are practically soundless, for
men 10 undo all this by liberal appli-
cation OF the cut-out. Even the theory
that an open muffier lends power TO the
car is pretty well exploded by now, and
the occasions on which 1t is absolutely
necessary to use the cut-out are rare
indeed"
Edgar Apperson, who has always
conducted the racing campaigns for
Apperson Bros. Automobile Company, of
Kokomo, Ind, says his firm will not
enter 4 team for the speedway event at
Indianapolis Memorial Day.
Not that we discount the value or
Importance Of this affair."" says Mr.. APP
person, because we value highly our
experiences. More especially is this
true, as racing actually taught us the
proportion between wheel base, wheel
diameter. and spring suspension. In our
racing career we have never sacrificed
a life and this is pretty good time to
think twice.
However, we viii all be at the ring
side on the big day and feel confident
that the trophy will go TO some other
American car. And there is no reason
why II should go out OF the States"
Robert c. Hupp,. the Detroit automo-
bile manufacturer, laughingly claims
that he Is the only man in the United
states who is spending money to build
bad roads. This is the result of the
announcement this week OF the R-c-H
corporation TO build testing track. for
its big crew OF gasoline cowboys.
This testing track. Detroit advices say
is unique. 1t is to be constructed on |
part of the R-C-H estate IN the Fair
view motor car district Ground has al
ready been broken for the quarter-mile |
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

methods OF recording mileages made by
the members in the clubs tours as well
as in their own, private tours.
Since the total number OF Maxwell
well owners Is in excess Of 1900. the
Maxwell 50,Ooo-mile Club finds an extern
sive field from which il may draw its
membership. Incidentally, the awarding
Of medals for long-dIstance touring will
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05
AUTO DELIVERIES OF THE WEEK

following
COMPANY
%
A.
Hudson touring c. R.
MARION MOTOR CAR COMPANY
s W. eyneI
o NJ
o J.
WASHINGTON
Columbia car. to L.
Columbia Cavalier roadster whford
Columbia Mark touring Harry Price :
Maxwell w. z.
Maxwell Special
Maxwell
OVERLAND WARRINGTON MOTOR cosfPANYi
st Overland "bs" L Joachim. -
Overland "5s" 10 E. Miller
Overland -s" touring J. T. Alexander
Overland "5s" roadster Dr. A s. Martin
Overland 80" touring l. F. Meachem
Overland 'Ss" touring Wade H Massie
LoCoMOBuE
Locomobile o J. Peynado.
COMPANY,
Buick "4s" 10 J. A.
Buick "2S" touring w s.
Buick "s5" touring Aspinwan
Buick "ss" roadster, f. Dietrich
Buick "54" roadster w. N
TO W.
Buick ".
Buick "2S" J.
Buick "s5" touring J. R. Ridgeway
Buick 20" W. L.
BARNHARF q
~ Everit 1870" roadster.
"4ss" j..
o c.
J. s.
o c..
A, F.
Everit touring
Everitt touring e z. Mckinley.
Everit touring s R. Pierson-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

Includes
the following
equipment:
Magnetic,
3ax4-inch Tires on
denlountable Rims,
/ Extra Rim.
Tire Irons.
Tool Box.
Tire Repair Kit,
Storage Battery,
2 Gas Lamps.
9 OIL Lamps,
] Tail Lamp.
Tools, Horn, Top.
Wind Shield.
Prest-O-Llte Tank.
Robe and Foot Rails
Cocoa Floor Nat,
License Number
Holders,
Jack, Pump,
and
self-starter.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-05

There is 8 o m e
thing more in
volved in the sale
of q m o tor car
th an the m ere
transfer Of ma
terial Z him g s.
Honor, courtesy,
consideration. eff
flciency, and sat
isfaction en- ter
into every trans
action with the
Storm Motor Car
Company.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

sufferings of the plain common
people was charged up to exorbi-
tant freight ates, and all that
sort of thing. There hast been
a political platform of either of
the big parties for a do. zen years
past until this year, that hasn't
land the stufin' out of the rail-
roads. But at Chicago the Re-
publ cans passed over the sub
ject with hardly a mention, and
there is considerable less violence
than usual against the railroads
in the platform that Bryan wrote
for the Dem ocrats this year."
whats the reason for this?''
inquired Mrs. Hawkins. Are
the railroads behaving better
than they used to, or have the
politicians discovered that they
have been a little too hard on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
What ST Hawkins has to say

Nov that the smoke has clear.
ed, so to speak, what do you
think of the political outlook, ="
inquired Mrs. 81 Hawkins, inter
rupting her husband in his per-
usal of the platform adopted at
the Democratic convention at
Baltimore.
Il have just been thinking of
how the old issues are passing
away" replied ST. What has
become of Bryan's scream about
free silver, and latter his verbal
eruptions concerning the dangers
of Imperialism. Even the old
yelp against the octopus Wall
Street has been reduced to little
more than a whisper. You re-
member how they used to swat
the railroads. and how all the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
the railroads?"

the railroads."
Il might answer in the affirm
alive tc both of them interroga-
tions, Mrs. ST." said Mr. Haw-
kins. The people are discover
ing that the railroads are not
nearly as bad as they are painted
and the railroads are taking the
public a little more into their
confidence. 1 agree with Ebert
Hubbard, that a man that knocks
on the railroads belongs to the
lobster class. When the railroads
make money. we all prosper.
When the shops shut down and
operation of trains slack, we are
all up against it, and the bread
line forms. When any big cal
amity happens, like the recent
Mississippi river foods, everybo-
dy looks to the government for
relief. And why should the
government make war on the
railroads, who are now giving
work to millions. When govern
ment officials become business
baiters. the roar offthe mob de-
handing work or bread will be
heard. Business in this country
gives work and wage to every
body that wants to work, 1t
seems to be good common sense
to let business alone.
The agitators clamor against
the railroads, and insist on laws
regulating rates and limiting
profits, and all that sort of thing,
and the railroads go ahead and
attend to their business as best
they can, despite the back-set
foolish laws give them; the peo-
pie receive no material benefit
from the laws, and the Only eff
feet is a decoration in service,
perhaps, or the failure of the
railroads to build needed new
extensions, for the reason that
Capital is timid, and withholds
money from anything that is I'M
der the ban of the lawmakers.
what are we going to do
about it?" inquired Mrs, 81.
I'VE will have to wait until
everybody is satisfied to let the
ailroads have a fair return on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
LOrimer Ousted

By a vote of 55 to % the Unit
ed States Senate last Saturday
Ousted Senator Lorimer of ILL
nois, His election was declared
to have been invalid as it was
charged that he was the recip-
lent of votes obtained by corrupt
methods and practices.
Lorimer made an eloquent plea
of self-defense but without avail.
In his speech he bitterly attack
ed President Taft and Ex-Presi-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
KEEPING in TOUCH

With the growth Of COM
munities and increased acti-
vitles of our population, the
personal touch Of friends is
apt to be lost. You meet
congenial people, form pleas
ant acquaintanceship make
friends that become dear to
you, But the restless spirit
Of the age causes separations.
and meetings become less
frequent. You grow away
from those to whom your In
clination is to hold fast.
However, witho our modern
telephone f~cilities, 'out of
sight, out of mind should
not be true. The use ofthe
long distancet telephone keeps
the fires of friendship burn
ing brightly. Distance
doesn't prevent a social call
IA hat-exlending
congratulations II expressing
words Of sympathy fact,
saying to a friend just what
you would say if you called
in person at his home. Let
tiers are apt to be more or
less formal, while the tele-
phone preserves that init
mate touch Of friendship SO
likely to be lost otherwise.
There is not the slightest
necessity for letting friend
ships grow cold through
neglect while you have the
long distance telephone. By
the way. are you getting out
Of your telephone all the
comfort and convenience
there is IN itp
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
A PORTION OF THE PASSENGER DEPOT

dent Roosevelt. charging them
with insincerity.
The LOrimer case has been
one of long standing and bitter
ly contested. Senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee led the forces Of
attack. Senator Lea is the
youngest member of the senate.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
License Issued

County Clerk Await issued Ii
cense this week to Will am Bur-
dette and Miss Alpha Jane Nit
chell, both of Ard, N. M. Miss
Mitchell is but 16 years of aEe.
Mrs. Blumeline left wednes-
day for an extended visit to her
parents in Kentucky.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Clifton Oliver, a knight Of the
drum sticks" and the pint
er's stick''is helping in the News
Office this week. Cliff can make
good at almost anything from
counting a girl to getting out a
special edition paper.
Mrs. CaIly Benton left Mon
day for Reeves, Tennessee.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

their investment, then service
will improve, and everybody, in
GLIDING the railroads, will be
satisfied.