davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

1907 KENYON ST. NV,
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Attractive house: white stone front: eleven
large. sunny rooms and two tiled baths; hot
wafer heat; convenient to both oar lines; half
block from Arcade: just vacated by owner.
Dent only $55.00 month. Apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & co. Inc.h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FOR lighthouses.


FOR RENT-BY II. y. $
81 l NV. IL. b. .Sio. 90
1925 . Ew. ar. b. .i2.nl
~ NJ NV. Or. b. ri 80
s25 5th nw. Tor. b. So. J
1922 : NV. ar. b. .35. ~
81 y Y av NV. b. 20. III
400 Quincy nv. sr. &c
1910 Sd NV. CRIB. ..I.j0
+l9 y Y Nv nw.G.b. 70. %
2il. ia av nv. Hr. 1850
I:3;3;", q ne, ';r. h. %. 90
,a1 . mn. 1r. b. .o23.,'
iI;! G re. 6r. h. $50
1863 Marion NV. =. h22. )
1888 9th NV. Or. b. .22.5O
is3c \ Jaw n.y. .h22. 30
aO1 X NV. 6r. h. zoo
J24 K'yol NV. Sr, D. %. 10
l22S Water sw .6.b. .r.:S 80
141S 9Th NV. Gr.w.1S.30
Slf Mich av ne.G.wl6.50
Il6 RI Nv nw,6T.wl6.S0
1919 Nd av nt.6r. Sl6. 70
1913 4th ne. 6r, Is. %
1924 K Sc. ';r. b. 1880
G,2 $ NV. Or. ". 1880
1879 Sth NV, Sr. ". 1880
pi7 EST So. 7r. b. .l4.T0
1914 Euclid NV. i2rl3.GO
1ii4 u Sc. Or. b. 1850
o:,":iS ,Sser av.3r. Is. ln.0o
a. Decatur ne, Or. wlO.Oal
1850 Kramer ne,5.w.S.00
'OLOkED TENANTS.
sos X NV. ST.. b. 80. 30
1881 9th NV. 6r. b. .30.ON
20 y NV. 6r, b. 30
201G 9TH nv. sto. ar.
W ............. Is. 90
N2 & NV, Sr. b. 81. 30
637 l. NV, 7r. b. %. 30
Pip 10th nw.5r.b. $500
2351 9th NV. 6r, b. .22.o9
1000 4th NV. twp. so
1917 18th nw.5r.b. .21.5O
1928 Seaton pw.J b2O.5o
1919 9th NV. ar. .20.O3
1l43 Sth NV. Or. W 5000
1892 Walter Sc, g. b. 2O.Ua
205 K NV, Or. ". .2u.0D
716 z NV. Sr. b. 1850
70 o NV. Ar. b. 1880
631 N NV. tir. ". 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FOR RENT-BI EDw ARD >. WESCOTT.

!. ave.
:42s K, sr.b, ami. 27.5,
his P, 6r. b. .2j.5J
2029 L. az, .. -. $3.50
1906 Kingman. 6r.b .25.GO
LIP 10th, Cir, W. ...2l.oJ
1l5 23,l. Or. b.
COG Acker ne. Sr.b. 20. so
>ln I'D. CT, w. 1850
GOT 10th ne, Ir.b. 1875
1928 Va av. Or, b. 1850
Cos 2:;i. Or. ID. ..-.lS.oJ
800 9th. Or. w....l1.J3
91 \ II av., Or. w.16.5o
HOS 10th. Gr, w...i6.:JD
! o517 X. Or. .. ....lG.50
l152 Goth. fr, w. ..13-Jo
25l9 Eye, 5r. w...13..0
2211E +. 5r, w...133.5D
10 I'D, 5r, w....13.50
2+29 i, cr. W. ..13.a"
1897 II ne. Or. w. 100
o4ug G.. 4r. ". ....ll.JJ
1897 eth, Or, ". eel. 1l.50
2t;tlS Eve. fr. ". 10 -
1914 Wailach. tir. b. -
STORES.
210l h. store, ~. W.
=, eel .........il.O0
'1i4-iG L. 1r.w,E. :m.Jh
iIl4ia L. ir. W, S.!o.3D
ST. Goth. 1r. ". g.20.OJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

FOR RENT-FLOYD F. DAVIS. eth Il E S.W
22S A.. sw, sto. dl. $500 Cos 7th w,sto. dwl0.5
800 + sw. 7r. b.. 1925 217 10th sw, srO. q 5
901 9th sw. Or b. 1850 617 Mass ne or, b. %. q
f:;3 II sw, 6r b. q. 80 $50 ] sw. Or. b.. % )
1908 9Th sw. Or b. ~ 90 1877 sw. Or. b. %. 5
1917 9th sw 6r. 20 so :s202 18th me- 6r b. q a
1916 9TH sw, Or b. 40 626 NJ sw. 6r. b. 20. 3
Gil Sth sw. 7r,b. ..0.M 1924 Az sw, 81, b. 20. )
I27 Sth sw. Tr,b. 30 !ko4 9Th sw. Or, b .2N.O
zoos Va r. 1850 1896 I NV. Or. b. 1919
81 NJ sc, Or, b.. 1880 4;iSla G. sW. Or. b. 1875
1919 Sd So. jr. b. 100 1861 9th sw. 81. b II D
931h sw, 6r.. .11.3J 4Ss sw, e., b. LIZ
'2S Mel av. u, b. 1850 511 9th sW. Or, b. 1875
914 sw. Or. .13J0 40 II sw. Or 1875
112 sw. Or. .15.N 336 sw. Or Ia IS
523 Sth sw. 81. 1880 1893 AZ sw. Or. )
1929 9th sw Or. 1870 7G5 9TH sw.sto 2r. "a. &
800 9Th sw. sto. 1880 1928 S Cap.6r. b.. 10. S
1894 Tn sw. tr. An 1221 I'm sw. Or. II. 3
IA Or. II 80 aA9 Nd av. 6r. 10. 4
1870 Cap, Or. :. 300 9th e Gar, gar. rs
APARTMENTS.
1923 sw, orb. 300 1922 G sw, 6r. b. III. q
Latterner, or. b..25dO 131 TIN sly. 5r. b. .1S. :
103 H sw. 8. 1900 T27 18th sw 5r. b. IL. Z
COI>ORED.
40 Canal sw. Or. .16. 80 1916 q sw, Or. Ia. 4
1857 Sd sw. Or. 1900 314ls ]. sw. :..1S.o
~ 81 sw: Or. 80 1907 Sd sw. l.. .13. G
s. sw. 6r; 3ol 522 fsth ne. A.. 80
FOR A MORE COMPLETE LIST CALI. A.
OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS, INC,
ga Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
We have several unexpired leases first
class apartments that able to quote ut
very low summer rates. Let submit you
list. We will make every effort to suit
your wants. Get our complete list Of rentals
at the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

FOR DESIRABLE COloRED TENANT; JAM.
tors fat In 2l1S T.: $40 per mo.
T. W. GROOVES, 80: Nv - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNEuRNusHED .Cons,n:-d
TEoS. J. FISHER & co. tiNC.'.
Zeal Estate. Loans and lnsuraucr.
cNEURNISuEp.

CNFUR,
Conn aV. 6 - a0'l
Fla nv. aBr. al. 81. 900
1'S5 Mass ~ nv.
2lr, ia ..-......,o 0i
:ssl2 R.lSr. Al. yesr.3.No
- ssfayeiis square.
wear 30 ~
'.9 v nv. ycsr. 4 90
1920 y II ar. iST. 80.
re3r ......o. 800
!Iil r ! nv. l,r. -.
garage. year. -. GOO
21ra Wisconsin av.
lir, 2h. year. ~
200; Conn av NV.
i1r. 3b. ..........iei
il3s lT:h NV. Or. o.. .I3i
IS:i' Ealo-sma road.
~. IN ....... 100
ia! * nw. l5r. ~. sf.if
2"lS Il NV. 1ir. u. IS. on
2Nt 7 nv. IGr. Oh. 80 o.
1877 3oth NV. isr.
ch -.-............S, 90
3;6 C NV. 1sr. IN. 1900
1927 Clifton. i0r. a.b.75. on
iaG Calvert NV. i2r.
80 ~ m
"sn3 l4th. Tor. %. - ~
ISen s w.......1a. 90
17lI o nw.ior. en. -. ~
S408 r. I5r. ~. ~ 90
1917 chth. tlr..b. as %
1925 Fuclid NV. Tor.
n DECENTRALIZATION
1917 lrrin-.inr. ch. %. 90
1921 ! NV. lib. 80 S~
2l:@ Cal ST. If. .65. IA
iS:;a Columbia I'd Nv.
i2r. .,h ...... .GI.61
1926 Columbia road
n'v. llr. -. -. 81. 0'
f.h7 + nv. sr. -. 81 m
lois 9TH NV. -. 81 90
1905 Irving NV. Tor.
:h ....-....... Go. 90
2S3 Cathedral av.
Tor. - ...-.. 60. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

71s 18th ST. NV NJ a345
\ QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE
CLOSE TO 14th AND PARK RID.
up-to-date six room house: tiled bath. par
quetry flooring. front colonial porch; all out
side rooms; southern exposure in dining room;
block from 14th st. on pleasant residential
street. Rental, $3.50.
ABSOLUTELY MODERN HOUSE
Six rooms. tiled bath. hardwood floors. front
and double back porches thoroughly equipped
house faces direct Soldiers Home Park In 4
most delightful NV. section. Rent, 5000.
Soldiers Home Park.
$27.o0-PARKvIEW SECTION
Side light, six rooms, modern bath. par
quetry flooring; with all modern conveniences:
close to big park and l. block from good car
line. Call NJ. 2345. Key sent short notice.
$50. 5O-CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
g block from 9th st. ear. in high, all-white
oPES F Hos TITS e4s f Rsses
SIN ROOMS AND BATH, $500
ecton 10 g. to shsppns
Furnace heat, coal and gas range; thoroughly
modern.
BRAND NEW-$22. so
SIX rooms bath; Columbia Heights section: :
heat gas rang OPEN FOR iSsiEcT1oS
s2o.oo-AN UNEQUAIED BARGAIN
One Of the incest homes in the city at this
rental. s. rooms. porcelain bath. furnace
heat. big, bright cellar. front colonial porch
gas range: perfect condition: high elevation.
FOR fNSPEcrioS sunday. pm. to 5 pa. a.
ISL - s99 81 I HarTasd n st. ssr,,o.
N ST NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

I've. OF the TrrSIGeuts. cor. Irving {.
Coolest location: no buildings adjacent; spa
rous lawns: roof garden: all rooms outside.
large and airy; frepioos: hIgh-class; 5 eic,a-
tors: office service day aui night. Bachelor
aPts.. furn shed and unfurnished: also house
kecplng. Large, airy CAFE ma in floor; excellent
roo'l 1T moders.e Taics: small tables. Both
lines. Special rates To Octo!..y |. Inquiries aud
Inspection eiccuie. :. II. BHIANT. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

1900 Wy Nv. 10r abs52 80 625 L ne.uiye hme22. 30
PIP 18th NV 9r. b. AZ. so 211 9th ne, 1rb .2b. -
2O4 Ind NV nv, On b36 40 2H 9tii ne, 6r b. 1s.
46 Il ne. ST., b.. 81. 80 New 1r cot in sub IL. ~
Sto&rcS NJ, sim hit 3a tD - How NV s'.6r. cO.5
POS 9th so ar, b. ..21 80 ar In sub IN ground
jos f nv. fur, ar. b. $500 Office rms. 904 &
JAS NJ. YORK l. SoN, 9o4 = st. NV, 2d Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

wv. . A."'I HW pu1CS
FOR complete list Of property for rent send Tor
weekly bulletin.
SWARTZELL. RHEEM & HENSEY CO.
-? 18th w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

FOR RENT-D. D.1HOM
100, 9th NV, 12r, b. $500
Is Grant pl. Or. h. 1900
I'LL NJ. Ar. ID. fat. /. 30. ID
1929 Ga nv. . 6r. b. IN oD
l113 Pa av Sc. 6r, b. p. ~
1920 + ne, 1'r. b. .20.:1D
zoos 7th ne, Or, b. 20. 30
1912 G ne. 6-, h.. 1850
f150 0afes no ~ n 10 &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-14

il4S Gov al NV. 81 900 yr II auipnrr alley. %. t0
Green nj NV. :. ~ On Rear 1901 II av.:...,p
Z I:2G AIsss nv. .oG9 Rear III II NV - 40
x ST. 18th. ... 30 co 9ao1 Gnvr al nv 20 ~
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOL. THE cot
LECTINt; OF RENTS f.C,i ALL CLASSES W
PROPERTY.
JiiE ABOVE is Only PARTIAL LIST or
TIE PROPERTIES IN OCR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL RE GLAD TO FURNISH CON.
t!ETE III!ETfNS US APPLICATION AZ
THIS 0tr'ICE.
THOMAS L. FISHER & co IInrl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
ROSWELL INSTITUTE
HAS q GRADUATES

Roswell. n NJ, May 31-The most
successful year of the New Mexico Mil
itary institute closed this week The
school closed with 15U cadets IN at
tendance. The graduating class con-
sisted Of q young men-the largest
in the history of the school
The graduates were Antonio Jose
Luna BerEere, santa Fe; John Leo
Brault. Albuquerque; Envy Taylor Ca
rothers, Georgetown. Tex; Gessie YER
ner Clayton, CarrizozO; Thomas Cleve-
land Closson, Santa Fe; Edgar Leake
Crutcher, ROsWeus Richard David
Daugherty. Dayton; Samuel sherman
Dickson. Gallup; Henry Herman Ed
Ter, St Louis, Mo; Thomas oliver Ed
wards, jr-, San Francisco, Calf, James
s. Harrison, Canadian. Tex; William
Quayle Howell Trinidad, Colo; Wiz
liam Hugh Jennings. Gallup; c. W
Johnson jr.. Graham. Tex; Ollie L.
Jones Ration, Arthur Carruthers kins-
ley. Colorado Springs, Colo; John Ben
nett Lassater. Globe. Arizona; Antonio
Jose Luna, Santa Fe; Carl Hunting
ton Parker, Clinton, Mich; William
Henry Whiting ReinburE, FL Paso,
Tex; James Walker Remsberg, RatOE;
Ralph Lane Polk smith, st. Paul, MINI;
Chester Patterson Stevens, Ration;
Cicero Allen stewart Carlsbad; Fred
erick Joseph Voorhees,. Ration
Judge Edward A. Mann, former assO-
ciate Justice of the New Mexico SUI
preme court. delivered the address to
the class. Cadet II. j. Voorhees,. or
Ration, delivered the Faledictory adj
dress,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

flies away, .alights upon another flow
. er, and incidentally fertilizes the lat
ter with the pollen she brings from
the first blossom. In this way mat
ing is accomplished.
But the prObOscis of a bee is an in
strument infinitely more delicate than
any that can be made or used by man
Tt does the work without lnjurlng the
sex organs of the flower The water
let. however Is equally effective, and,
when scientifically employed, replaces
accident with certainty, the two bios
SONS TO be used as parents. e., as
pollen bearer and seed bearer, res
pectively-being chosen for the pur-
pose beforehand.
To begin with, a flower is selected
that is TO serve as the mother" or
seed bearer. A pin is thrust crOsswise
between the banner and the keel, and
then a slight snip with a pair of deli
cate fOrceps applied to the keel causes
the little rod TO jump out This Is
called tripping the flower If the
pin were not previously placed IN pO-
SiJlOn in the manner described, the rod
would strike with force against the
banner and scatter its pollen; but the
pin prevents this, holding the rod back
and in position while the operator di-
reefs upon it a fine jet of water from
the rubber bulb-the force of the jet
being regulated 10 nicely by the
pressure of the hand that grasps it.
A few seconds suffice to remove all
the pollen grains from the rod. If the
latter be then examined with a mag
nifying glass, a small green spot viii
be seen in the middle of its end. This
is the stigma (the female organ Of the
flower which is surrounded by the
(male) pollen bearing anthers-such
being the character of the rods struc-
tUre. To get rid of the pollen was
a necessary preliminary, to make sure
that the blossom should not fertilize
itself
Tt now remains only to fertilize the
stigma by applying to it pollen from
the alfalfa flower chosen TO serve as
the male parent This may be accom-
plished in either of two easy ways
by rubbing the stigma with the pollen
bearing rod of the father blossom, or
by applying the pollen directly with
q camel's hair brush previously dipped
in a dilute solution Of sugar and water
to render ii slightly sticky.
This is all there is of the process:
nature does the rest. The pollen
grains, adhering to the stigma, send
down minute tubes to the Ovaries at
the lower end of the rod. impregnat-
ing the Ovules future Seeds) therein
contained. As a result, a cross is OBJ
tanned between the two flowers Sc
lected for mating.
Mr. Oliver has found that the ode
pollenating' process can be performed
quite as effectively with a jet OF COM
pressed air as with a jet of water.
One easily understands what such a
discovery means to the future of al
falfa culture 1t is one thing to col
lect desirable varieties from various
parts of the world, but quite another
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
Success Is Not An Accident
Ambition and Ability. Coupled With
Hard Work, Are the Factors
Which Produce 1t.
-FHw Madison q Eamaru
BY Madison G. Peter

n UFUS CHOATE declared that
X success is not an accident.
you might as well let drop a
Greek alphabet and expect TO pick up
the uiad," said Mr. Choate. who il
Illustrated his saying by the way he
pleaded before a country squire in a
petty case. with all the fervOr and
careful attention to detail with which
he addressed the United States court
Wendell Phillips became Americas
foremost orator because to natural
ability he added ambition for perfec-
ton. Every word had to be shaped
to express his exact thought every
phrase had TO be of one length and
cadence, and every sentence had TO be
perfectly balanced before IL left his
eye
Cyrus Field entered A T. Stewards
store as an errand boy at $50 year.
He was there before the partners came
in the morning and did not leave un-
til after they had gone in the evening;
then he spent every evening in the
Mercantile library and Joined debat-
ing society.
Roger Williams was a good shoe
maker, as he was atterWard great
preacher, as well as a great statesman
F'ranSlin's ThOrOuEhness-
Franklin's thorOughuess left his inn
preston upon the whole printers trade
which is felt to this day
Macauley, who wrOote his best essays
three times, said; THE world gen
orally gives its admiration, not TO the
man who does what nobody else ever
attempts to do, but to the man who
docs best what the multitudes 90
we'll"
Raphael who died at ST. gained his
success by keeping constantly at his
chosen profession He said I've made
il my principle never to neglect any
thing"
MiIIais said: 81 work harder than
any plowman; my advice to boys is,
work
Michael Angelo studied anatomy for
u years. posting himself in every
curve and convolution and angle and
elevation and depression of the human
body and this drudgery determined his
style
Plato wrote his first sentence in his
Republic" nine times, before he had
IL to suit him
GibbOn rewrote the first chapter OF
''The Decline and Fan of Roman En-
pire" 10 times and spent % years on
the whole work
The old German inscription on
key, IF I rest I rust is as true Of
men as of the iron in the key.
Do Small Tasks Well.
The truth is to be successful In any
profession you must have what has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

prOtracted dry spells. Others possess
root systems, with hundreds Of rest
ing buds lthe latter as much as a
foot below the surface Of the SOLD, and
are able to Withstand semiartic con-
ditiOns.
From the most suitable Of these
alfalfas crosses have been made, the
object aimed at being not so much
the Improvement Of strains now grow
ing in this country as to provide strains
adapted for pasturage in regions where
alfalfas are not grown at all The
outlook is described by the plant bu-
reau as highly promising As yet.
however, there are no plants ready Tor
distribution. Our farmers in the cold
sections and dry sections must wait
until the new hybrids, through expert
mental tests, have proved themselves
successful in such regions. Many OF
them are startling in the abundance
Of their growth, both above and below
ground
One. species, obualned by DR.. n E,
Hansen from what has been called
the North Pole alfalfa, in Siberia bears
a yellow flower, and is so far resistant
to cold that it thrives in a region
where the mercury bulb Of the Their
mOmeter often freezes 1t has very
ground and producing comparatively
little foliage. But by mating IL with
an alfalfa from Montana hybrid has
been secured which grows upright, and
in respect Of foliage is luNurlant- The
result of the cross is exhibited in a
number of plants, occupying series
of clay pots in a greenhouse of the de-
partment Of agriculture at Washington.
Apparently they combine all the adj
vantages of both parents-the Montana
variety, one should explain, having
been used as the father. The Montana
alfalfa bears blue flower and. the
blossom of the precious offspring is
pUrplish in color.
Need Cold Weather Alfalfa.
What the farmers OF Montana, the
DakOtas, and the far northern tier of
states generally, want more than any
thing else in the world is an alfalfa
that viii not winter kill, and which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

so to mate them as 10 utilize their cold
proof, drought proof, or other desir-
able characteristics for theprodueSion
of entirely new strains combining one
advantage with another. This, as viii
be seen, is rendered easily practicable
by the method here described
Cuttings May Be Sent Long Distances.
Incidentally, Mr.. Oliver has devised
q means whereby alfalfa cuttings for
planting may be transported over long
distances without impairment of their
vitality. Hitherto this has been very
difficult; the cuttings would not re-
main in good condition for more than
a day or two. the trouble arising from
lack Of moisture and sunlight. If,
however, two layers of the cuttings
be placed between two pieces of glass,
with two inches of compact SphaSnum
moss between the layers (the leaves
of the cuttings being laid outward
and in contact with the glass, so as
to receive Light, they will survive a
journey Of SIX weeks duration, con-
ditiOned only upon keeping the moss
moist and exposing the cuttings 10
light preferably sunIght) for several
hours each day. While in transit they
viii actually form roots.
The glass and plant sandwich thus
prepared should be COmpacted firmly
removing the moss that protrudes be-
yOnd the edges of the glass; and tied
with stout Irvine to hold il tight to-
gether- The same method may be sue
cessfully employed for transporting
any other kind of soft or herbaceOus
cuttings, such as clover.
The original home of alfalfa is I'M
derstood to have been the southwest
of central Asia Thence il has been
carried to nearly all parts of the world.
Its name means best FODDER but IN
southern Europe it is known as 'lu-
Germ" The Persians are said to have
been the first to grow ii, and they
took 1T with them to provide forage for
their horses and cattle when they in
vadcd Greece about 40 3. c. Tt was
introduced into Spain by the MOOrs in
the eighth century A. D., and the Span
iards brought il to Mexico and South
America during the sixteenth century.
Not until 1854, however, when it was
taken from Chile to san Francisco, did
its rapid extension over the United
States begin But today il is the staple
lCguminOus forage crop throughout the
western half of this country. and the
most profitable of all such crops yield
ing in very favorable localities as much
as twelve tons TO the acre. worth from
Sc to $40 a ton in the stack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
COM8TEN CEMENT HELD
RT SCHOOLS or MAR

ID e1N-A-Ni-A-41 VI A--AA-A ~
Maria, Tex May 31-Commence-
ment was held at the Maria high school
this week
Commencement at St Mary's scnooI
viii take place on Monday, June >.
-Four priests, fathers Richards. Gar
lSa- AlclnO and AcOsta, left for san
Antonio to participate in the celebra-
ton OF the silver jubilee of bishop
Mrs. A. Mitchell and daughters,
Misses Catherine and Frances. have
gone on visit TO Mrs MitcheFs old
home in Tennessee
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ FenneI. a
daughter, on May 81. Born to Ar- and
Mrs Charles Craighead, on Nay %, an
11-pOund boy
The Maria History club was enter
tanned oE Mrs. w w Boyd The les
son was on modern writer's and the
Philippine islands, led by Mrs. Wal
ter Ellison Readings were by Mes
danes Charles Bailey and r. S. Nc
L. d. Bunton and Miss Anna Bell.
his daughter, have left for California
Miss Kate Russell accidentally dis
charged a pistol she held in her hands.
The bullet graZed her finger.
charles Craighead is now deputy
United states marshal. and a new
night Waterman is to be chosen
Miss AIMEE LeVerette has left for her
vacation to Oklahoma
The young people had a dance at
Lle MARIA town naLL
Mrs T. C. Thomas gave the young
people a party in honor of Miss Aleeu
GOhghtly, one OF the graduates, who
leaves soon for her home in Fort stock
ton
Mrs Clara Shields has returned home
from san Antonio.
Little Elizabeth CrOssOn is conva-
lescent and has returned to her ranch
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles CrOssOn-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Perrine are expected
here Monday from Ell Paso.
o. L. Niccolls is confined to his bed.
Mrs T. s Snyder and little girls
are at home after Ions visit in Dali
las
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

T30iFe Dame. Ind, 2. s. &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31

alfalfas, newly introduced into
this country, promise TO work mar
veIs- Some Of them are cold proof
and can be raised in parts of the
United States where this most valu-
able OF all forage plants has never
Vet been grown. Others, which de-
mand little water, VIII grow in regions
TOO dry for any alfalfa with which
farmers are now acquainted.
The growing Of hardy alfalfas in
the far northern tier Of states viii
mean q great addition 10 the number
of cattle and sheep produced, for 1t
viii give a winter forage crop for
immense herds and fOcks which Craze
on the public range in summer. Under
present circumstances, in that part Of
the country, the sheep and cattle, after
roaming over the plains all summer,
are loaded into cars when winter
comes and shipped to the south, where
in a mIlder climate they are fattened
for market But If the farmer IN the
north has alfalfa, he can fatten his
animals on his own ranch duriaZ the
cold months, thus saving the feeders
tax which he now pays to somebody
else
Desert Farmers Bank Account
Alfalfa has been called the desert
farmers bank account 1t adds 10 the
soil the nitrogen which is all such
soil need to make il the most pro-
ductiVe in the world No othe- sub
dues the desert soil SO quickly In
fact, ii would hardly be an eEaggCTa-
ton to say that the desert valleys
Of the United States could not be re-
claimed without alfalfa. Hence Il is
easy to realize the value Of the drought
proof varieties which have been new "
introduced by the government plant
bureau
The explorers Of the plant bureau
have fetched these alfaILas 1rcm ST.
IBERIA, from Mongolia, from Turkestan
from the Crimea, from the Baltic, from
northern africa ana from other far
corners of the earth. Some Of them
have large and succulent underground
stems for the storage Of water against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-31
A SPIRITED YOUNG LADY
WRITES OF Her HAIR and HERPIClDE

Few ladies realize how much an IN
tidy head Of hair detracts from their
personal appearance. 1t also indicates
an undesirable trait. Unkempt hair
simply shows that while they may be
scrupulously neat. in every other way.
they are careless about their hair
Thin. scraggy, wispy hair generally in
dicates dandrufs and dandruff is caused
by a germ. Newbro's Herpicide VIII
eradicate the scaIe-l6e accumulation
and keep the scalp as clean and healthy
as can be. This permits the hair to
srow naturally and luxuriantlr. That
terrible itching which goes with the