davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

Do you m axe
your head save
your hands? With
Fels-Naptha Soap
you can was h
clothes in cool or
lukewarm water in
about half the time
it takes by the old
fashioned boiling.
rubbing way
It's easier on the
clothes, easier on
you. saves fuel. time
and bother.
One cake of.
Fels-Naptha will.
prove this to you
next washday.
BE s.re to follow directions - go
Red and Green Wrapper.
Fels . Co, Phiiad elDhtA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-05

Mrs. Ronsssifs - Mrs. Busybody
called after dinner yesterday. She
always comes after dinner, and it
is so aggravating when you have
big wash on scalding. I didn't
have time to prepare anything
nice for her. And she'll 20 around
telling everybody what q mean
table ] set"
ARty Drndgs-"She's q regular aft
er-dinner caller. Dinner is what
she is after. But why don't you
try Fels-Naptha Sospf You
would have your wash all through
and dinner, too, before she gos
here"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

ing Chinese were scattered here aA4
there on the hulk. and Il the vessel
sailed before the game was finished =.
made little difference to the traveller
hs simply waited for the next bos&
Scores Of coolies In their sagsrnes4
TO make I few cash" In unloading H.
cargo q rice sacks. tea. Hour. cotteA
Foods and bales Of silk, leapsA fTu0
the hulk to the vessel before Il ea1a
to . standstill. and I m told ~
some were drowned In the effort = -
flrsG
Little attention II paid him w.
thus falls into the water. A roDe -
sometimes thrown. but before III
l~ife-thread car be awaited Of the vessel
often closes In and he u heard q -
more.
4. The Chinaman's idea u that -
dragon wants those who are thus M
fortunate, and It 10 tempting the d.
mons ire to interfere With his d,
signs, not to speak Of the responsible
ity OF the rescuer for al the futurS
life Of the rescued.
When the cargo 10 handled, malli
exchanged and the passengers aboard,
the steamer pushes itself away from
the hulk and twists it, lose ON up
river. past every conceivable kind &
craft.
Tho Paeodas.
Farther on up the river. ON tho
north side. was passed Marking. IL
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
a Chinese pAsodd

capital Of Nganhui province, which
contains one-third a. many inhab-
ftAnts a. the United States. Just -
the waters edge 10 Z beautiful 20
coda. . most Interesting type Of that
peculiar class Of buildings that rise
0ree. dve. seven. nins-always an
odd number-storfes high In the torn
Of . narrow and polygonal obelisk,
which 10 tenanted mostly BY idols and
bats. The stiffness Of the lines Of this
pAgoda has been toned by time; de-
cay has thrown on = brick here and
there: the lightning and winds have
robbed It Of several corners. and Ma
turs has dropped seed on it, roofv
which the fierce tropical sun has
warmed into maturity.
At % frequent Intervals on hotA
Ades Of the river are seen these 80.
das that they seem almost . nsfural
feature Of the Landscape. From then
magnificent birdseye views Of the ~
rounding country are obtained: Init
not all I . open 70 ascent.
The purpose Of erecting pagodas =
the same ~ that for which " 49,
civilized nations install systesne =
sewerage. The pasoda secures healfA.
old age and prosperity. Ths W.
may blow. but they briAg no hasm.
floods may coma. but thsy eanse =
demasa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
BRINGS OUT "PoP" QUESTION
Veune Man Inadvertently AlIudes 70
Leap Year and Pretty Young
Woman Drags Him Out

WELL" he said, considering It high
time that one Of them broke the 81
lence which wa becoming dangerous.
this u the year 1913"
"Yes," she replied with . plaintive
little sigh.
Are you sorry?"
why should l be sorryf"
There will not be another leap
year until 1915"
II hadn't thought Of that"
~Of course l didn't mean to insinu-
ate that there was any reason why
you should care"
Thank you"
ITO . pretty. attractive girl leap
year naturally means nothing"
why should you say that to met"
Your mirror ought to toll you"
do you really think sol"
=" wouldn't say 70 II ! didn't think
Co."
'But you don't suppose 1 would
avail myself Of the privilege leap year
Il supposed to give = girl. even II !
were unatractive. do your"
mo. Of couse not"
Il can't understand why you should
nave brought up the subject"
1T just happened to pop into my
mind"
THAT word pop always amuses me-"
Does It? Then I'll repeat It - Of
ten ~ you like"
"Oh. thank you. Do you know.
something told me when you came
IN that you were going to bring up the
popping question this EVENING""
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
What Matrimony Means.

simeon Ford. the reconteur. the
Warrington Star says. was speaking
an matrimonv e Z dinner IN New
yorr
.N.trtmonv shouId mean polite.
ness" - s.iA sbnt doaa III
"vra aii rememher tha mar who was
rahrr.6 ~ nolicem.n for svaarins
Il 4 vomar
rvvhv, tha man retorted anerily
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
like CHILDISH RULE
Regulation as to Wearing Hat Il
British Parliament.
No Member May Raise Z Point Of Pro.
esdurs Unless His Head 10 Cow
cred, and the Custom 10
Strictly Observed.

Onoe mora thu tyranny Of thu hal
vss asserted recently in the homo
Of commons. which. though Il claims
70 81 the most dirnined leeislative
assembly IN the world. il IN many
ways one Of the most ridiculous.
writes 4 London correspondent.
Il seems Almost Incredible that in
the English house 81 commons no
member may raise ! point Of pro.
cedure during the division unless he
ID setting down with his hat on. but II
IL solemnly laid down III the rules.
and Il VA for this reason that one silk
hat had to ssr1s three heads during
the debate on homo rula : fav nixht
ago. It 10 the custom for members
Of the house - 1T with their hats
on. and many and various are the
rules n TO whom : member must keep
his hat on and whom he must take II
cn. This house 4 the only legislative
assembly which has such = fashion.
When = member Of the house ID
dressed that BODY he 10 supposed 70
rise ana remove his hat before pc.
slnnane. out ny roie mat ne must
20 sesteo ana Wearing his nat wnen
ae ua.ee AZ exceptlon 20 me ruling OF
~ cnaiI - or aronclaa. Nven u'ad.
soone. q tne top Of his power. Wa
caiieo 70 oroer en- the cne occasion
wnen ne toreo g observe II.
Being on their feet much Of the
time. the 0CCunoOfn Of the miniatarial
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Quarrels win come. now and then.
even in the best regulated neighbour
hoods. Al : rule. ] permit such diff
aculties to be adjusted by the older
and more peacefully inclined children.
without the slightest interference. But
rather than have the children 60
through the ignominy Of complete In
s~urrection - packing mp dolls and
games and going right straight
home" for instancs1 have some.
times suggested that = committee Of
three be chosed to tell me Just what
the apparently non adjustable trou'
Bile was.
II am sure you viii think hard and
tell me just right" ! say. and At once
the sweet faces become serious, and
they really do try hard to report just
Square" With q few simple sugges
tjons. Or . tactful little reproof. try
Ing mot 70 locate the exact culprit, Il
possible, and always TO include one'l
own children. II there be the slightes,
reason. any mother can easily aver
the growing cloud; and sunshine ant
laughter again take the place q tn
angry tone and w-ords.-Mothsrl
Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Remember. my boy" said the phil
osopher. that the requirement Of
riches IL not the greatest measure Of
success"
"Al right. dad. I'll keep that fact
In mind
"But don't overlook any chance "a
get the coin when you : do It with
out arousing the suspicions Of . grand
jury"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

do you believe" asked Mrs.. A,
that wife heaters should be sent to
the whipping post?"
mo. l really do not" answered
Mrs. B.
But suppose your husband should
beat you"
I'm that case It would be inhuman
to whip him-even after he got out Of
the hospital"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
invisible ~inJurles.

A very colored' nan who entered
complaint against another for assault.
Ing and battering him upon the head
was before tho magistrate.
Il don't . any marks" announced
the Judge.
Does 70 s'pose." said the prisoner
with vehemence. he hit me with Z
piece Of chalk?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

DH00O ~ W80s kD WV
ton nlled her eyes.
what else did you gstf" -ehe asked
that nooa~ It lunch. She was deter.
mined to kesp posted.
We'll, ! got the dandiest pair Of
earrinQ from Jim, and some cnndy.
and . baretts from the other girls,
and jim took me- to ~ Lost Though
Won Ny. It was sraaA!" which IN
formation hardened Names heart
past all relsnting.
That afternoon she watohel wear.
fly till she was Just about disc0ur.
aged. What wal that? A crowd
around the wall? Name waited IN .
fever Of impotence to get the news.
Now. amt that awfu1f" whispered
the girl next to her. That vonan's
no lady. She says Bessie gave her
- too little change. and the poor
things got to have It took out Of her
salary"
Names heart gave . thril Of tn
umph. Now would she get . lavsar
der HAITI Perhaps she would eva
have to wear shoes Ike her own.
That night she couldn't rest Com
fortably. It made her nervous. sup
posing-but at the memory o. inns
birthday gift she shut her lips IN .
straight line and went to sleep.
In the morning she watched rather
anxiously for Bessie, who. rather to
ner relief. appeared punctuai!y' ~.
pompeoour and Jewels N tnesr uses'
form. Al noon they luncned eogstnss'
= suai
- maine my neao !
ana " got the awfu!est colo.
81 sTippeo Mames noAls
NOV can't g OUT vain Jun e
nient. SAY NAME oont 9 =. Nun"
I tnink ne 10 the ono Dess =
=, nes = nice enousn Iell0~. 49,
noorw@l.eI iooAs preeey souu 49,
answered the now desperate name
fes' We ~ know tna1- nm os,,ns
you every ume ne passcs you' 49,
nadnt ought 70 iet him. Mamss slm
AYE So"
Il dont ARE VIVA Jim N.Y. snc
III tnank you 70 mine your own ou.a'
ness" n she bounced put O sne To-
taurant.
The < morning q was oelignt
cd to see Bessie's lace swollen. 2
had banished mercy Q ner sou
She hirted openly with inc moor
walker; she wore seven new pun
ana = pair OF JET earrings loaonine
nearly to her shoulders. wnicn =
cost her the price Of her inter nm
derwear. !. VIVA cared sneI Fe!naps
Bessie would think them the sit @
some man.
A succession OF troubles came y
Bessie. She lost her purse ana tore
her new dress. More than once NAME
had misgivings. 20 that when one day
her friend failed to appear = Wa
utterly unable to keep her MIND On
her work.
Goal hodsf Wall counter. Don't
see whore? o. beg your pardon; IN
the basement"
DRY goods! Wall counter. lady
mo. We don't keep earrings. what
are those? o, / beg your pardon.
didn't understand"
Two days. three days passed. bring
ing no Bessie. Night after night
Name tossed from side to side, nm.
able to close her eyes. Had Bessie
lost her jobf Was Bessie iii Wa
Bessie. perhaps-how could h ever
say twas Bessie dead7 She dared
not ask.
On the fourth day she could bear II
NO longer. Her fear washed al the
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

HE Confession.
DO you love me. Charlesf" inquired
the beautiful girl.
"Of course ! do"
do you think only Of me. BY day
and night?"
We'll I'll be frank with You. Now
and then I think of baseball"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
Cause For Woe.

What's the baby crying about"
'~The nurse thoughtlessly told him
that S~hakespeare's plays r supposed
by many to have been written BY b.
con. Get him his Sanskrit blocks.
They may divert his attention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Marrow Escape.
ibid you have the nerve to offer that
waiter . IS cent tipf"
YES"
What did he sayf"
He came around later and told me
that II l would give him IS he would
promise to say nothing about It to the
head waiter and that l might contin-
ne to dine there In the future"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Tne REASON.
1T 10 said that Indians never laugh.
ID that true3"
II believe So"
What ID the explanation-or II
there any?"
well. for n thing. their women
never como out in the latest styles
from Paris"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

Some scientists claim = 80 bill
will accumulate $4,000 microbes In two
weeks"
Don't worry me any. | never have
one long enough for 1t to accumulate
more than six or seven"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
Devotion pemouetrated,

$50 you think that man loves your
daughter sincerely"
He must" replied Mr. Cumrox. He
viii sit and listen to her plano vlayiAs
~ Tie hour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02
sounda Funny.

Sounds Funny.
Baccn-She's = perfect woman.
Egbert-Indeed!
"Ob. yes. she's the last word =
wives"
4 didn't Know tAsrs VA any sssA
l1inG-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-05-02

II suppose you will insist upon . ~
vision Of the tariff"
'Ye6.s replied the newly elected
member Of congress.
How do you want It revisedf"
n haven't made mp NJ mind. The
ting Of Importance b. to ksep insist
Ing in . loud tone Of voice that WI
booD NJ c~onstitusnts aDprised Of u
Inst that I am = busy patriot"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
SHAKE UP or COAST
LINES OFFICIALS
IS RUMORED
Retirement Of General Mana.
ger Wells and General Sup
erintendent Hubbard De-
olared to Be Imminent.

uuvcrinod rumore 81 sweeping
changes In the Santa Fe coast lines
MANAGEMENT were current today. but
no confirmation could be- secured from
aHs responsible quarter Suucflntend- =
cnt karn and Division superintendent
Meyers, who were here this morning
prufcssed % know nothing nhuut nny
contemplated changes on promotions
among Santa Re officials.
According "a the rumors. which are
said to have originated Sal Topeka. g..
w konns, az present general manREer
81 The eastern lines % the Santa Re-
~ 60 become vice president In charge
~ the coast lines. new position ~
g. Fox, "a present general MANAGER Of
the western lines b. % be general
MANAGER 81 the coast lines. succeeding
a. O. Wells, az Present on an extend
"a vacation Mr. Fox. according 10
The rum0r moneers. b. to be succeeded
~ general mansger at Amarillo by
James "a. kufn. al present aiperin-
teudcHt 81 the western llnea with
headquarters az Ia Junta. T. l. Hlb-
bard, veteran coast lines official. and
now acting general manager. II ls
said. D. To- retire. bui his successor has
not vet been selected hy the gentle
men who participated in the switch
shanly iunte.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
MILITIAMEN BACK
FROM CAMP THIS
EVENING
Special Train Bearing sOldie.
Boys Expected in AlbuQuer-
que Shortly After 5 o'clock
Today.

special train soaring the local
company or the National guard as
wen as the companies from Clovis.
iuriales, Carlsbad. Las Cruces and
SiiNer city, IN expected to reach Al
blquerquc this afternoon shortly ar
ter 9 O'Clock
~ n o'clock thls morning the men
broke camp and marched through
Las Vegas where they boarded the
train for their homes The camp this
year IL Is said by officers and visit
ors, has been the most successful
IN the history of the guard Yes
tcrday the regiment was inspected hy
Governor McDoHald and staff aud the
Governor had ftbthlnE hut words OF
praise for the boys ia khaki
Major :. A. Milliken. surgeon gen
eral Of New Mexico. who Inspected
the camp. declared that sanitary con-
ditlons were better than In any pre-
vlous encnmpment ~ the guard.
Yesterday afternoon WAS public
holiday ln Las Vegas both the old
and new towns. the stores were clos
cd ana almost every citizen visited
the camp To- witness the review uf the
regiment before the governor la the
evening reception by the CONNER
cial clnb in honor OF Governor Me-
Donald and the National guard al.
Ulcers was q brilliant affair and large
ly attended.
Ia thessnootlnR contest for tho Iaf-
"a aud Bcddeke cups both trophies
were won hy Company X of Clovis.
commanded hy Captain Blumlein.
The winning team was composed OF
Captain Bumlein. First Sergeant Bic
Ter. Corporal Miller and Corporal Bill
niger. Lieutenant Bump. u =. A.. in
spcctor of target practice declared
that the shooting of tho men has Inn
proved wonderfully during tho en-
campmenl aud he predicted that tho
New Mexico team would make an ex-
cclicnt showinz IN tho national con-
tcsts az Camp Perry
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
A SWELL PROGRAM
FOR ORPHANAGE
BENEFIT
Entire Personnel Of Gifted St.
Louis Movie Company Cast
for Parts in Clever Enter
tainment for July 80.

The complete program 0f the hem
eht which ie 90 bee staged on july 30
Tor ~ Anthuuy's ofpnnnnRe WAS am
nounced this morning for the first
time. together with the cast Tt,ia
benefit is a. BE- Pat on by the mem
hers or the stock company maintained
here by the 81. Louis Motion Picture
company 80 ia 90 comprise series
Of sketches. dramatic. western AND
comedy, two single" acts and aelec.
uons by the Frontier -Four Q male
quartet as we'll as several feature
films produced by the 81. Louis conn
nnny which have not been shown
here.
Already Ticket sales for the benefit
have mounted 20 something over 500
ana there are Yet several days IN
which sales wlll be made.
All She members of the company
except General Manager a.. ~ Ham
lltpn and -. r Lane the scenario
editor have been cast Tor parts in
some of Tic sketches. These two are
defOting thrif rHereies o. the exFeu-
tive eni OF the affair and viii lend
themselves % Whatever demand b
made upon them having the success
OF the benefit as sfs object
Elaborate stage settings VIII be
used In several 81 teh sketches ana
no palms viii BE- spared to make the
entire production ore which vii 81
Of financial advantage 10 the orphan
ago and "a credit 10 ~ participants
| The program In fun 81 az follows,
PROGRAM.
! 4. Overture l.ysic rhcaier orch.
3. MOVING Pictures Produced 81
S. Louis Motion Picture company
3. Selection ht THE Frontier
Four" j ,, Frauz, tenor; Waiief
/ Rodgers, second tenor. Bairk t'eHnrfs
haritonei u T. wiilets, oass.
z. a one-act rnmedy hy AR. and
Mrs. j. g. Franz. entitled Married
| issfe la the twentieth Century,
9. A ono-act comedy drHwas en-.
titled Mrs. Danforih's Experience
CAST.
/ Mrs Danforfh Mrs. Eueenla FoFae
! Mr. Deniorih. her husband .....
....ts. Mr. a. l.. Wlllft'
Little Tess. theif child
............... Baby Mary coon,
Master Billy Dnnlorth Tesss
brother. 1854. Master Edward lauder
Detective Denton, from headquar-
j ters. ,...s...., Mr.. Back Conner.
ouicer 81 the Bicycle Squad .....
....t.t.s Mf. Roy Wrdols
Andrews DunfOrth'a Hutler 4......
.t,...t... .,t..... ar. y. "a Millel
g. lntcrmisslon.
Il Miss Eva Thatcher cOmodiennf
singing ana talkinE.
s. 0no-act Western Comedy Drama
entitled THE Cowboy and the Glrl.'
CAST.
/ llest Cfahtfcc. "a VAAsar GiFl....
..t.... Miss DorAthea FARLEY
Cal Hlnlr q Wyoming cowboy .s,.
.....s.. AIR. Leon d KEN
Arthur Hurrlnsion. beSss hance.
....,.. Mr. Walter N0deer
nill White county sheriff ..t...t.,
...4tt.+,.f.,. Mr. M n Wilier
Cowboys lillly Mcclellan Ties
spnrr. Hhy Sem.
: l.oulh Motion plciurp cumpNuf
no. Mr. WnliNf NodHRff cine funnl
IMAM Ia d rlnNiha and talklnH sktteh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
MILLER SHOWS TO
REMAIN HERE
NEXT WEEK
Many New Attractions Includ-
ing a Big Ferris Wheel, to
BE Presented on Lot at 9th
and Central.

u was announced this Afternoon
that the J. g. Miller combined shows
and Wild animal exhibition. which hae
been pleasing DiE crowds on the LOT az
Sixth and Central during the naNt
week, viii remain IN the city ali Of
next week. presenting additional at
fractions which are expected 20 arrive
tomorrow
In addition 20 the main show. a
merry go-round and dozen other
good minor attractions. there VIII be
IN place next week several novelties
in the way OF tent exhibitions thai are
sure 20 please New acla are 10 BE-
presented also IA most 81 the shows
which have been running this week.
Albuquerque people who have been
Oh tho Miller show grounds have d.,
clared the various attractions high
claas hi every particular and So lE 81
pretty anfe guess that the Miller ueo-
pie VIII show big audience every day
OF their extended engagement.
There WAS All kinds of fun on the
grounds last evening when the news
boys employed By the Evening Herald
and Morning Journal were shown All
the sights As guests of the manafe-
ment. The YOUNGSTERS had the finest
kind Of a time. and they were loud to-
day In their praise for the generosity
and genuine hospitality shown them
hy the show naopIe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
DEFINING LIvELIES1
LITTLE TOWN IN
NEW MEXICO
Harry w. Kelly, the Pioneer
Wholesaler, Declares South
ern New Mexico Is Revela-
ton 20 Stranger.

That nrming o. tho Invest town In
the state 81 the opinion of Harry W
keliy. president ut the Gross Kelly
company. one of New McNicus largest
wholesale houses
Mr. Kelly was IN Albuquerque this
morning IN route to his homo la Las
VEGAS AFTER "a week spent I'm the
southern portion of the state
we spent duy In nrming and
vicinity said MI Kelly, and you
can take 10 from me that right now
THAI country. from the standpoint at
the enterprise of its people and the
rapidity uf the development nf us roe
sources is without an equal in the
state OF New Mtglc0
THE Domins District has demon
strnted that irrigation oy pumping b.
u success bcNOnd snacow OF doubt
and ! look for one of the greatest ug-
ricGlfurul communities IN the west 90
Luna county within the next few
years
we visited the properties of the
Rio MimnreF company az SpnuldinR, "a
short distance from Deuing, whore "a
modern townsits, surrounded by
farming lands is heing Hld out on
plans such az have never been at
tempted before iu NcW NtNlDo.
Each farm, when 10 ls sold. ia
ready FOR planting. fences 900 bitches
dug ana reHdy Tor the water and ~
the purchaser desires. even the houses
aud outhuildings are erected. The
land is sold on easy terms ana the
buyer has thirteen wears in WHOA go
pas for 10 Tho plan is 40 per cent
down and the balance m nine annual
payments. Aner The FIRST payment
Nothing is due for three years which
gives the purchaser cnnucc go got
ln hiss crops harvest ana sell them
and make Inc land pas FOR itself.
ITO people who haven't visited
southern New MCXico recently the de-
vciopment of thnt section appears
marvellous. The great plant Of the
chino copper company is working
hundreds uf men Joe the Santa Rita
district and Tie mining Interests OF
Grant county bid fair 90 rival the
sheep industry as wealth producer
in Sew Mexico
Tho Elephant Butte dam n rap-
idlN nearing completion ana u vii
De- only "a year or so, probably la 1915
when the great project VIII bee pour
ing ts wealth of waters ON tho fer
tilo lands of the lower RIO Grahd'
valley.
For some weeks the southern sec
tiuu at the state has been suuerini
from lack Of rains. bat last week
there were several heavy doWnpouFa
which covered !grge area ana u
b. believed now that The drouth u
broken and thnt there viii ho no
further LOSSES of livestock when mus
Tar have not nccn great