davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02

and for an eternity Of second he
looked at me. then suddenly heaven
shone from his eyes and he opened his
arms to me with just one word.
"Here?"
went.
He held me gently for half second.
and then with sob which felt rather
than heard. he crushed me to him and
stopped my breath with his lips on
mine. l understood things then that
never had before, and felt that wise
guardian man angel take his fingers
from mine and leave me safe at last.
raised my hand and pressed 1t against
Johns wet lashes until he could let
me speak. and l was melted Into bis
very breast Itself.
Molly" he said when enough ten
derness had come back into bis arms
to let me breathe. you have almost
killed me!'
Your exclaimed. crowdIng still
closer. or ut least trying to. Its not
you, it's | that am killed. and you did
1t! / know you don't really want me.
but l can't help that. I'd rather you'd
do the suffering with me than to do
1t myself away from you. I'm so hun
cry and thirsty for you that-that l
can't diet any longer" put the case
the strongest way knew how and got
q swooning. maddening, luscious re-
suit.
Want you. MollyY' he almost sob
bed, and felt his heart pounding
hard next to my shoulder.
"Yes, want me~ answered. with
more spirit than breath left In me. II
refuse to believe you are as stupid as
am, and anybody with even an ordi-
nary amount Of brains must have seen
how hard ! was fighting for you. !
feel sure left no stone unturned.
Some of them I can already think
back and see myself tugging at and 1t
makes me hot all over. I'm foolish
and always was. so I'm to be excused
for acting that awful way. but you
are to blame for letting me do 1t. I'm
going to be your punishment for life
for not having been stern and stopped
me. You had better stop me some now
anyway. for II so on loving you as
I have been for the last few minutes
1t will make YOU uncomfortable"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
ENERGY OF RADIUM.
One Ton Of II Would Equal In Power
10000 Tons of Coal,

One Ton Of II Would Equal In Power
100000 Tons Of Coal.
II one could utilize the energy Of a
ton of radlum through a space Of thir-
ty years 1t would be sufficient to drive
a ship Of $1,000 tons, with engines OF
$4,000 horsepower, at rate Of fifteen
knots throughout the whole thirty
years. To do this 100, 600 tons Of coal
are actually required. says the Chicago
Tribune
These are not fanciful figures, for the
energy is there. though, as a matter OF
fact. 1t Is unlikely that man will ever
produce much more than half an
ounce Of radium year.
Still. the fact is important for this
reason-that science is convinced that
the radium In radium bromide Is not
the only element which possesses this
marvellous store Of energy, but that the
calcium In gypsum and the sodium In
common salt contain also this energy
content.
The evidence of the wonderful atomic
energies In the common elements Of
everyday material is rapidly accumu-
lating. and scientists are Of the opinion
that perhaps these same discoveries
may I'm time alter the whole future OF
the human race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Dreamland,

Most people sleep for about eight
hours out Of the daily twenty-four.
That means they sleep one-third OF
each day, or one-third Of their entire
lives. And, according to many scien-
lists, the whole time we are asleep we
dream. We do not remember most OF
these dreams. Indeed, we remember
only the very last one before we wake
or some dream that Is 80 vivid 1t wakes
us. In other words, for one-third OF
our total lives we are dwelling In
dreamland. And dreamland Is a coun-
try Of more utter absurdities. more
grisly horrors, more fears. hopes. sur
prises and novelties than any land de-
scribed by the most imaginative au-
thor. 1t is u land full Of mystery, a
land that science has for sixty centu-
ries sought In vain to explore. 1t lies
amid wholly unexplored regions OF the
human brain, regions which It's posses
sor never saw.-New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Melted.

Peaches" he said after he had hush
ed me with another broken dose OF
love as large as he thought | could
! stand-I could have stood more!-"l
am never going to tell you how long
have loved you. but that day you
came to me all In 6utter with Al
Benefits letter in your hand 1t Is 60
Ing to take you a lifetime to settle for.
You were mine-and Bill's! How could
you-but women don't understand!
felt him shudder in my arms as !
held him close. was repaid for all
those tiresome exercises had taken
by the strength to crush him against
my breast almost as hard as he crush
ed me. Our combined strength was
terrific, dangerous to life and ribs. but
heavenly!
Don't women know. JohnT ! man
aged to ask softly in memory Of like
question he had put to me across that
bread and jam with the rose a-listening
from the dark.
What brought me to consciousness
was his fumbing with the buttons ut
the waist Of that blue muslin relict OF
sentiment had fastened but one.
and the lace had got caught on his
sleeve buttons
"Please don't button me into his pos
session." | laughed under bis chin.
I'm still scared to death of him. and
you haven't hid me yeti"
Molly" he asked. this time with a
heaven laugh. where could you be
more elrectnal;y hid from Al Bennett
than in my arns?"
| spent ten minutes telling Billy
what hippopotamus really looks like
as put him to bed. but later. much as
should have liked to. couldn't con-
sume that horrible dinner that I had
helped prepare at the Johnsons' in the
shelter Of Johns arms. and l had to
face Alfred Ruth Chester was there.
and she faced him too.
A man that can't be happy with
woman who Is willing to fulfill his
destiny" doesn't deserve to be.
Then we came over here. and John
had the most beautiful time persuading
Aunt Adellne how a good man like MIR.
Carter would want his young widow to
be taken care of by being married to a
safe friend Of his instead Of being
fighty and having folks wondering
whom she would marry.
"You know yourself how hard time
a beautiful young widow has. Mrs.
Henderson," he said In the tone OF
voice that always makes his patients
glad to take his worst doses. He got
his blessing and me-wtth a warning.
A lovely night wind Is blowing across
my garden and bringing me congratu-
lations from all my flower family.
Flowers are a part of love and the
wooing of It, and they understand. l
am waiting for the light to 60 out be-
, hind the tall trees over which the
moon is stealthily sinking. He prom
ised me to put 1t out right away. and
I'm watching the glow that marks the
place where my own two men crea-
lures are going to rest. with my heart
In full song.
He needs rest. he is 30 very tired
and worn. He confessed II as stood
on the step above him tonight after
he had taken his own good night from
me out on the porch. When he ex-
planned to me how bis agony over me
for all these months had kept him
walking the floor night after night. not
knowing that ! was waiting for the
light to 20 out. gave myself sweet
ness that I am going to say prayer
for the last thing before ! sleep. !
took his head In my arms and pressed
bis cheek down against Billy's sleep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
1.-The Farm that Won't Wear Out. -

"The Farm that Won't Wear Out. D
The above is the very significant and
hopeful title of little volume from the
pen of DIR. Cyril G. Hopkins of the Hi
nois College of Agriculture. DR.. Hop
kins needs no introduction to any intel
ligent, well read farmer, for his deep re.
search and wise writings concerning the
soil have made him great teacher on
that subject. The opening words OF
this valuable little book present COT
rect view of the situation, as applied to
the two chief elements, the land and the
man who tills it. Here they are:
''It is an old saying that any fool can
farm and this was almost the truth when
farming consisted chiefly in reducing
the fertility of the new, rich land Sc
cured at practically no cost from a gen.
erous government. But to restore de-
depleted soils to high productive power
in economic systems is no FOOLS job, for
il requires mental as well as muscular
energy; and no apologies should be ex-
pected from those who necessarily make
use of technical terms in the discussion
of this technical subject, notwithstand-
ing the common foolish advice that
farmers should be given sort Of "parrOt"
instruction in almost baby language in
stead of established facts and principles
in definite and permanent scientific
terms. The farmer should be as famil-
lar with the names of the ten essential
elements of plant food as he is with the
names of his ten nearest ueighbors. Safe
aud permanent systems of soil improve
ment and preservation may come with
intelligence-never with ignorance-on
the part of land owners"
There's the chit of the whole question
as to the future of every farm, wrapped
up in that last sentence. Read it again,
please. Now how is farmer to become
familiar with the terms applied to the
ten elements of plant food if he does
not read about them and force his mind
into a study of them?
Right here is the big gap between the
teacher of farm fertility, and the farmer
who Is wasting it. The truth of the
matter must come to the mind OF the
farmer in certain terms. There are no
other words that will convey that truth,
II he becomes intelligent, capable Ut
mastering tue problem, he must learn
the language of truth. Without intelli-
gence the farmer is a destroyer OF the
soil and hindrance to his own good
fortune. 1t will pay you TO read about
these things.-Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
What The Farm Owes to Asphalt

When you stop to consider the won
derful economies effected on the farm in
different ways by use of natural asphalt
In various forms 1t may we'll cause you
to run back in your thought, trying to
trace the origin Of this important yet
seeming mysterious substance which has
made itself really indispensable to the
modern aggressive farmer.
Natural asphalt is found in various de-
posits in different parts Of the world.
Those in Egypt having been used by the
Ancients in nearly the form they found
il, to waterproof walls and as an en-
balming substance to preserve the bod
les of their dead, which has kept the
mummies of Egypt to the present day.
The Dead Sea, as we'll as the waters
Of Cuba have yielded natural asphalt,
and various deposits have been found In
veins in this and other countries, but the
most remarkable deposit because of its
combined uniformity, largeness of area,
aud apparently inexhaustible supply, is
the Lake of Trinidad.
From this source is secured most OF
the natural asphalt used for modern
commercial purposes.
The multiplication of uses, to which 1t
has been found that natural asphalt is
particularly adapted, have extended
most helpfully to the farm.
In the form Of prepared roofing it
makes covering Of positive and lasting
waterproof qualities, and has the added
advantage of being in such form that
any handy man aboht the farm can ap-
ply it to any of the buildings.
Then the asphalt prepared in the form
of cement is invaluable for rendering
damp proof the walls of cellars, dairy
houses, concrete floors or any similar
surface.
Again we find that asphalt paint does
invaluable work in protecting all kinds
of iron and steel-work such as fences,
girders and the like, from rust and all
corroding influences.
And in yet another form, as a wood
preserver, natural asphalt effects almost
incalculable savings.
Feucs-posts dipped aud impregnated
with IL can be made to last indefinitely.
The same can be said of planks or lum-
Der of any kind which are likely to be
used in damp places. In fact natural
asphalt has come to be relied upon for
thorough waterproofing anywhere
above ground or below.
Natural asphalt is one of the most
potent agents the farmer of today can
employ to help him reduce the upkeep
expense of the farm, and should be vel
coined and used by the intelligent farm
or for every possible purpose that 1t can
be put to, because Of its unmlstakable
value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
A SIioht Blemish.

"Yes." said Mrs. Mulligan. who was
having a chat with two friends. "me
husbands a wonderful man. He car
mend clocks. Sure. Mrs. Moriarty
didn't he mend your cuckoo clock sc
that 1t kapes beautiful time now"
"That he did. Mrs. Mulligan." replied
Mrs. Moriarty; "he mended 1t all right
It's only got one single fault now-i1
oos' before It 'cucksv sv"-London Tele-
Eraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02

place ON my breast over my heart and
,ut my lips to that drake tail kiss spot
hat Las tempted me for I won't say
how long. Then fed. and 30 did he.
had about decided to burn this
book, because l shan't need 1t any
longer. for he says he and Billy and l
are going to play so much golf and
tennis that shall keep as thin as he
wants me to be without any more melt
Ing or freezing or starving. but per-
haps he would like to read the little
red devil. Do you suppose he would?
THE END.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
a....h Af.;eanIana sickness.

An investigation Of the South Afri-
can disease known as lamziekte,. or
lame sickness. suggests that 1t Is due
10 a special plant poison that Is gen.
Grated under abnormal conditions In
grasses or other plants that are nor
mally harmless. Its development seems
to be associated with unusual weather
and soil experiences, Of which summer
drought Is important. Through such
conditions whiting would favor the for
nation Of the poison. and this gives
explanation for the common belief that
the disease results from eating wilted
plants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Tn. Equator In Africa.

At the equator in Africa there are
only two seasOns-the wet and the dry
The former lasts eight months. Dur
Ing the rains the natives live In houses
made principally Of bamboo and rooted
with leaves, but rs soon as the rains
stop they set out for the forests and
junRleS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
writss Some Good Things.

Chlorinda-How can you dream OF
marrying a man who writes such aw'
fully stupid love letters? Marigold-
But Just think. dear-he can write the
most beautiful checks. and that's the
main thing. you know. after ones mar
ried.-Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Vanished Shrine.

What Of your trip abroadT"
my wife was deeply disappointed
In one thing. She visited Shakespenre's
home all right"
"WellT
But she also wanted to pay visit
to the tub Of Diogenes. kansas City
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Titles.
.a1hat is q remarkably distinguished

"That is a remarkably distinguished
family Of yours
"Yes." replied Mr.. Mildman. MY
wife is president Of several societies.
My eldest son Is captain In the Sal
vation Army and his brother Is an or
ticer In the boy scouts"
"And is there no special distinction
for you?'
"Yes. I'm the only person In the
house who Is addressed as plain mis-
ter '"-Washingto Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Misunderstanding.

Distressed Damsel-Oh, sir. catch
that man! He wanted to kiss me!
Pensive Pedestrian-That'S all right
There'll be another one along In a
minute.-Purple Cow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
1'Ip to Sleep Walksra

"Pop."
"Yes. ny SON"
II know the reason why people walk
m their Sleep"
"You do? Why is itT
Because their feet don't 90 10 sleep."
-Yonkery Statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
A Case In Point.

A Case In Point.
Some things are better left unsaid."
quoted the wise guy.
'Sure." agreed the simple mug: "ev-
cry breach Of promise suit demon
strates that"-Philadelphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Once 10 Enough.

Prob - They say lightning never
strikes twice In the same place. Kohn
Well, what's the use! - Louisville
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPEED THE PLow."

correspondence on practical agricultural topici
Is sodcited. Address all communications L.
tended for this department TO HENRY ID
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02

Great men exist that there may be
greater men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02

For Sale.

City of Rockland Bonds to net 4
per cent.
Rumford & Mexico Water Dis
trict per cent Bonds-Tax exempt.
Central Maine Power Co. 5 per
cent Bonds Legal for Savings
Banks.
Maine & New Brunswick Elec-
trical Power Co. S per cent Bonds.
Cumberland County Power and
Light Co. 5 per cent Bonds and E
per cent preferred stock.
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
r. r. 6 per cent preferred stock.
Portland Electric Co. 8 per cent
preferred stock-Legal for Savings
Banks.
Other desirable bonds and stocks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
FREELAND HOWE, Jr..
Pleasant Street,
NORWAY. MAINE.
Eastern Steamship CORPORATION
Maine steamship Line

[dSl6l Il 0l6dInSllI UUI pUI 0llUll.
Maine steamship Line
Direct bc'ween Portland and New York
Steamers leave Franklin Wharf Tuesdays :,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 80 p m, ALSO
Monhays, 10; 80 A. NJ, June S 70 september o.
Inclusive.
Boston and Portland Line
Leave Franklin wharf. Portland. week days ~
! p M, SUNDAYS 900 y. IN. Returning leave
Boston week days and Sundays az z 2. IN
Steamships Ransom b. Fuller and Bay Ssste'
Fare between Portland and Boston
sl.2S- staterooms S1.OO and Sh.SV.
International Line Steamship Gov. Dingiey
and Gov. Cobb leaves Boston at a m MON
days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Portisnao p
N. for Esstport, Lubec and Sc. John, N. b.
Portland and ROckland Line
Steamer Monhegan leaves Portland on Tues
days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS x q. m- iol
kockland and intermediate landings
Portland and BO0thbay Ltue
Steamer Catherine leaves Portland Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays at 100 Q. m. Tor Eas
booshbay and intermediate landings.
Express Service for Freight; all rates inciud'
Marine Insurance.
For reservations and all information addres
IA. CLAY. Agent Franklin wharf. Portland
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
LEAF TWELFTH.
Melted.

at last / lifted the
IoI blue muslin twenty three inch
pHfMal waist shroud and let 1t slip
ssEk5! over my head and fall slim
" around me. / had s.s.aEcd the
neck button and was fumbling the
next one into the buttonhole when !
suddenly heard laughing. excited
voices coming up the side street that
ran just under my west window.
Something told me that Alfred had
come on the 8 o'clock down train In
stead Of the 6 o'clock up, and fair
ly reeled to the window and peeped
through the shutters.
They were all In laughing group
around him. with Tom as master OF
ceremonies. and Ruth Chester was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-09-02
Bostou and Portland Line
Portland and RockIand Line
Portland and Roothhay Line

Steamer Monhegan leaves Portland on Tues
days, Thursdays and SATURDAYS ss q. IN ior
Roekland and intermediate landings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
EXCLUSIVE SUPPLY
WILL GET LOCAL
PICTURES ALSO
G. P Hamilton. President Of
Albuquerque Film Manu-
featuring Finn, Wires He
Has Signed Contract.

G y Hamilton. president of the
Albuquerque FIm Manufacturlng
company. yesterday teleeraphed W.
= Rogers from Las Angeles. saying
that be- had closed g contract ulth the
Exclusive supply company u New
York Mr. Hamilton expected 90 sign
this contract before be left AlbuQger-
cue "wednesday. but negotiations
Nere delayed. fie previously contract
ed with Warner Features for the
production - pictures.
Mr Hamilton viii start making
pictures next Monday, according %
word received b. SIR Rogers The
first film produced viii 20 10 Warn
ers Features The scene FOR this pic
ture wlil be Ia the vicinity ~ Los
Angeles.
he VIII return 10 Albuquerque
within TWO weeks with the newly or
eanlzed Albuquerque company o.
twelve o. fifteen actors and actresses
and the rest of the companys pie
tHrea win be produced here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

rled. Ths bride "a a 81 gztsr ~ 0rE
5aess Ae1elet ~ t1a fg. ard Mr.
keIefer = cor ~ Hr ard Hrn
Themas 81 Kelehsf.
Aagaaarq4e a fest1rel i- tae r.r-
rsni ssge - ne Haa-a Fe rrsa Nag
axlre. Boa heiaE ratlated 1 tha
e.-T I1e HaVem 1ef as-t ~ fze rag
szre has number - tartsome l-
l-stfsfleas a1l feature sraca
Psfreman s. y MUer ges-srlsg
cited aan oara to sp1ear .a police
lrf RI lrFEsr to q charge of er-eItg
t9 ar.r-sis Tee gee~a1 wag co.
ferrsi that gaFrla fhreU sst ~ .a
fse slr aEt ef 3 fal 1r fne sa8eHsft
Ire cage 70 cea1 Romero AKA rsr
%. r CD appealed from Iastes POI
rra earehez caarf. waa Glsrr l1se8
~ sans ~ Dfaseeagor. yesterday .a
tts 1srt c81rt Tss action grew
ef 81 lapate GFfr aaass1s.on ~ a
asn
carfaa Is Barna -o-ae.trg an-
Eiretr. member ~ nrm - e.FI
elfagile anl aaElfars eeE'reera ~
sansss Clff. u la she e.rT. .lFeatlelt-
irg fne prapcsed municipal owner
aalp ~ enc u4fegWorks sygteH Mr.
Burns firm makes specially ~ d.
Elsnlnr ana appfaaiaK ulteFworks
ffa-sus Hs came here from River
a1e. CaAf
The cnru.an science Society am
n1uHces free lecture % Christian
Science aY pr Fraaela 3 Eluna. q
D. - Oakland Calf af the Eks
tneafer 20 nrrt THURSDAY n.whf ~
aeiaCE The pqoile ca cordially .nrit-
81 $50 ecHecf.en aI 81 safea. Dr
fIaao Is "a member gE TIE beard ~
FL taresHiD n ere Mother chufcn. the
Elrm Chareh ~ christ Scientist. .n
Boston
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
CLUBS
BOOST PROPOSED
GULF ROAD
.etH Holman Secretary Trsas-
urer0f CC-0Deatss 0rga1.-
Dt0rs Writes Boosters
A'c1g Route


c1-.rera rr-rar
a - sararr Eau Mer
#rr rsase are warsnr lr r-
reresf - tre rrrresaI fltlc1-rsl
raf aEsuar s te ,aarH aeu
NE Mars ults. arfeal ea-
eler rf en- 1lr-e re
=etl laun 90 Amarillo Ten
secretary treasurer - ere are-.afl1r
has arlstau ta sa1f roals Hoosrsrs a
c.es azi towns ai1rE fhs ra-s 81,
ere reu s9twar asking team -a
reet 1Iussf ard ~ Dots
me rolre - 81 .oarss w raa
frrllEt sanfa Hesa Hease Clovis.
rere1 Hereford ard Canfon CtF .a
aarT The roa9 ml eunnee- mltn
ne G'eear-ta-f5csa tg1way at Al
all aeraee ar1 alth ire eelqra f1-fl-
Gun r.EhuaF as Amarillo
Tee fsErr rr r IRE Ar1usr-
4-e-tl-ffllf road vas 4Esn rather
slrrletE Mr H1lua1 erp aims = a
srter fo llaE1r sellers Dr. uafs are
rived 1t Amarillo Tues1aF Co l1e ths
Boraer.trd rcrte thr0uEh Amaril 70 fo
El Paa1- ArraEeereuts aera MADE
flen f1r D. aDp.zE the AlB111er-
a1s-tl-ff-f tEnwaT BE expected 20
raacI Ei Pas1 tT Today and thea
come OBJ Ale.q1srq1a by train t0mos-
rau
According t1 lrr Holman he ard
Ar Dds eErect % leavs All1eaer-
lls MoliaT aat trey urged Mayor
Sellers o. call e. meeting ~ goot rga1s
boosters fcr that afternoon. s1 t1ey
probably wiH net ae able 90 leave 4n-
CD Tgestag m8rnl1g. The meeurg 8
- - te.d Uonday aftsruson az the
clrrr-er- r-.ll eI4d-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

We cater O. the psy day trade Nith
-fIic- and iou prfcpz.
THE WILLIAMS MILLINERY CO.
-05 PAT CeafraL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15

Fuu weight ard satisfaction guar
arteed when ordered from the New
stata Coal and Wood Yard. Phone
1s. c. z. Kgrz proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Waah'Hsfaa Ne ff-gew Meai11
Generally tH Saturday and aan-
dsH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
INTERSTATE CASUALTY
& GUARANTY BOARD or
DIRECTORS MEETS HERE

The directors 81 the Interstate Cas-
uaiif & Guaranty company held q
meeting at tho Commercial club yes
iefday Members of the board who at
tended included state Senator Gregory
Page Gallup NJ A Otero Santa Fes
carl a. Bishop. Santa Re. Alex Gus
dorf Taos q W. Medley Mugdalcua
Max Aontoya. san Antonio. o. n.
Marron, j. p. Herndon. j Korber. J.
A Weinman and }. A. Hlainey all of
albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-15
TO THE LADIES

e. o. CONNER. ~ T.. D. ..
OacOpaihic Specialist
treat aiI elrsIr diseases office
Stern B'1s phone e-r and gZF
saddle horses Irmbias. fIZ IS. End.
phane 50f-502 for mes engers.