davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
Get This Fellows
Latest Styles SIS
When You've Decided You've Thrown Enough SO Bills
Away on Clothes-Let Me Make Your
Spring Suit for $780,

Why should you pay s2s or $50 for
q made-to-measure suit? What is
there about q suit that should make
It cost that much? Three or four
yards Of cloth-the misunderstanding
sewing? No, sir! It's the process
by which it's made.
The man who buys his cloth by the
single piece. like the small custom
tailor. pays q big price for 1t. The
bigger man who buys by the bolt. pays
. big price. These men pay the man
ufacturers a profit, the jobber, the
wholesaler. and then they add on their
own-and you pay $25 or $50 for the
suit.
That's the whole scheme. fellows.
But listen. am a branch of the
Scotch Wooden Mills. Our woolens
are figured in carloads. They come
direct from tho looms to our biz
floors. whore they are inspected,
ehrunk and rerolled. Think OF what
we save. fellows. Think Of how little
the goods for q suit costs us. Next to
Copyright. 1S1l,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
THURSDAY RESULTS.

National League.
Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 8.
New York 4, st. Louis 8.
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 8.
Boston 8, Chicago 1.
American League.
Chicago s, Boston 2.
Cleveland 2, New York 8.
st. Louis 4, Washington s.
Detroit s, Athletics 4.
Kansas State League.
Hutchinson Emporia game called
in fourth inning. Rain.
Salina-Great Bend; postponed.
Rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
BASEBALL WEATHER.

Western League.
Denver at Des Moines, clear.
Lincoln at st. Joseph, cloudy.
Topeka at Omaha, clear.
Wichita at Sioux City, clear.
National League.
Boston at Chicago, clear
Philadelphia at Pittsburg. clear.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. clear.
New York at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Chicago at Boston, cloudy.
Cleveland at New York. clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis at Washington. clear.
American Association.
st. Paul at Cleveland, clear.
Minneapolis at indianapolis, cloudy.
Kansas City at Louisville. clear.
Milwaukee at Columbus, clear.
Federal League
Chicago at Baltimore. clear.
Kansas City at Brooklyn, clear.
Indianapolis at Buffalo, clear.
st. Louis at Pittsburg. clear.
Where They Play Saturday.
Topeka at Omaha.
Denver at Des Moines.
Lincoln at st. Joseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

nothing. Then we sell direct to you.
we cut out jobbers. sub-tobbers,
wnoiesalefs. and all their profits.
ana the result IL, fellows, that I can
make you the SWEETEST little Spring
SUIT that ever graced your back for
Break away from the old fogy idea
tnat *l5 can't buy q real made-to-
measure suit. Just ponder about what
I've told you. It's modern business
tnat makes this low price possible.
you've been following an old rusty
ioea that's cost you SO more for ev-
cry suit you've bought-Chase It! Let
me make your Spring suit Pay me
S SxS 7; TOT IN the suit and I'll put crisp SO
pay me SIS straight. Take me up
Tom Powell. Mgr. Scotch wooden Mills
0t0res SSz Kansas avenue.
T. S.-Tve got the finest made-to-
oroer pants proposition In town. Reg
ular 20. IS and - trousers arc going
over.-Adv. w
By Izeous afxmon.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
PHI .E..S

Successfully Treated and Cure Guar.
anteed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

orr,he ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 600 III W-S
Te Sp,ransrv. stolen bases-Clancy, Thorn
ason, Krug, Cochran. Two-pase na's =,
Clancy. Triple. Double plays-McGse TO
French. Struck o%t.Sy nippIe Clarke 3
1yue safse u Wmpires-Gaston and Stock
dale.
Lincoln S; st. Joseph ..
St. Joseph. Mo-, May 22.-Superior
work on the bases by the locals fhurs-
day caused the defeat OF me =, An ne
fifth inning on two hits and two bases
~ h.lIs Score: R.H.E.
I LIN cails' eoo. 900 100 oo2-5 IL 8
St. Joseph. 49,. 900 142 o2"-s 8 =
Batteries-Cooney.S Smith and Mey-
er. Rehor; Bell and Schang.
Three base hits-Miller. Two base
hits-Mullen, Patterson. Fox: Mccall
figan. Stolen base-R- Watson 2;
Fox. q. Watson. DAYS: Bell C asit,n:
hitsNouil Double playr-Britton
to r. Watson to Patterson: Wall to r
Watson. Hits-Off Cooney In IS
innings. Left on bascs-Lilcon g.: st.
4. Eases on balls--B BELL 2; cooney 4:
s.r7 =, >. Hit by pitcher-By Cocney
80; Watson). Time-2:00 Umpire
--,s.r'-. H.
.,'"~x City 8; Wichita 2.
Sioux Cfy. May 22.-The locals
staged y rally in the sixth and broke
up the tightest game here this year.
Score: R.H.E.
wichita ....... O1O 900 1902 9 /
Batteries-Gasper and Crisp; Mad
dox and Jones.
Two base hit~IKane. LeJcune. Cal
lahan, Henry. Fitxsimmons Three
base hfts-LeJeune. Sacrifice hits
Psvid.1n 2; Casper no GSSney Stolen
Nicholson to Maddox to Ochs: Le-
Jeune to Smith. Wild pitch-Gasper.
Hit by pitched baiiEBills. Time
hours. Umpire-PareEt.
Dies Moines I; Denver 8.
Des Moines. May 22.-Harrington's
Boosters Thursday and Denver won.
Des Moines.. 900 100 ooo-1 J
Denver ........ 900 ITO O13-615 /
Batteries = Mogridge and Shaw;
Harrington and Spahr.
Butcher. Home run-Burrell Sacri-
flee hits-Spahr. Harrington. Andreas.
Bases on baIs-Off Mogridge /: Har-
rington 8. Struck cut-MOg.1dge 8:
Harrington s. Double plays-Hahn to
Shaw. Passed ball--Shaw. Time
Arkansas City Z; Winfield 8.
Winfield, Kan. May 2z.-In the Okla
homa-Kansas game played here Win
field defeated Arkansas City, to Z.
The game was full OF thrills.
Score by innings: R.H.E
Arkansas City ....... 900 90 O607 4
Winfield ............. .O02 $50 12s5S Z 4
Batteries-Shaver. Aldrich and Four
ney; Horstman, Meyers and Baclkus.
Umpire-Teddy Tim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Children's Day will be observed by
the baseball contingent in Omaha to-
day, when all the school children will
be admitted to the Topeka-Omaha
game free Of charge. This is an un-
nual event staged by Pa Rourke and he
will be assisted by the teachers in keep
ing order and preventing accidents.
Perhaps this will change the luck of
the Kaws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
A PITCHING MARVEL

Glasco High School Youth Has Excel.
lent ReCordHFane - Men.
0lasco. May 22.-The Glasco high school
team has q pitching marvel In Frank
Mccullough, the regular pitcher on the
club The youngster has pitched sixty
innings this spring; has allowed q hits
ana struck out y men. Delphos got
nine hits on his delivery, and this is the
largest number allowed in any one con-
test He struck out twelve men during
this game His largest list Of strikeouts
team when he had - to his credit and
allowed but five hits. He held Delphoa To
no hit game on another occasion me
following II his record for the season:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

Umpire George Segrist, who returned
to the arbitrating job only a week ago,
has sent his resignation to President
O'Neiu. Segriet had regular employ
ment with a packing house concern in
Sioux City. Receiving notice OF an in
crease In salary, together with a sug-
gcstion that II he intended to be an UNI
pire he should stick to 1t all the year
round, Segrist decided that the squeal
Of the pig was better music than the
ball players bark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22
RTTCHIEs OFFER ACCEPTED.
London Fight Promoters Agree Il
Give Him $85, 900 to Meet Welsh.

0OnuOn F1&nG FTOm0toE9 A8fO0 70
Give Him $35, 900 to Meet Welsh.
Chicago, May 22.-Wi1lie Richie,
champion lightweight, today received
word that London promoters had ac-
cepted his terms for q match in the
British capital with Freddie Welsh,
the English fighter. Richie said he
would sign articles as soon as they
reached him. His demand included
a guarantee Of SIS, 900 or 80 per cent
OF the gross receipts. $4,000 for the
advertising rights and $4,000 for
the moving picture right total Of
$4,000. The date has not been set
but the match probably win be
Ritchie's next ono after his bout with
Charley White at Milwaukee Tues
day night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

No Cutting, No Tying, No LAe.ture,
No Caustics.
When you come to the United Doc
tors to be treated for piles you will
not be sent to q hospital. You will
not be detained from your work long
er than is necessary to actually APP
ply the remedy.
The United Doctors use the most
known to the medical science. not the
old-time inhuman methods, no antic-
ipation or dread of the operating
room. The system developed by the
eminent specialists of the United
Doctors organization is q natural,
sisting nature to correct defects in
the circulation of the blood in the
rectal muscles.
Years Of preparation, research.
study and practice in the curing OF
such chronic ailments as piles, hstula,
assure, stomach and bowel troubles
has given the United Doctors a dis
tinct advantage over the average
practitioner.
You will not be charged for exam
nation or consultation If you desire
the advice of the United Doctors and
the information you VIII doubtless
receive will be worth the time taken
to visit them at 61O Kansas avenue,
Topeka, Kansas.
A guarantee, positive and binding.
is given to each patient receiving the
United Doctors treatment for piles
that II they fail to cure you. every
cent of your money will be refunded.
Letters and testimonials are COM
ing constantly from people who have
been cured by the United Doctors and
these letters, these happy patients.
are steadily recommending others to
our care.
Surely this is the kind of service
you are seeking. Come. The ex-
pense to be restored to perfect health
again will be small now. compared to
what 1t will be II neglected until your
case IL ono OF q desperate struggle
with a life Of torture and deranged,
contested digestive organs
The United Doctors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-22

sas Normal school. has been elected to
teach agricultural and manual training
at the Kiowsy, county high school next
year. White will also coach the ath-
letic teams $50 N'4-s :,
College Baseball.
At Princeton.y n. J.--Michigan I.
Princeton g.. .t-s%
At Ames, Iowa-University Of Kan
sas 3. Amee 1.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
From His Point OF View.

why aren't you over In Europe.
lighting for your country?" asked the
American Of the European who wanted
. nickel to get a drink.
II fought over dere once" answered
the foreigner.
"Ah! And did you stand your
ground when real battle came!"
mo. sir; ! ruined away"
What! You ran at the first shot!'
"Yessir. mister. An II know Get
come sooner. run before dat!"
That's an awful confession Of coy.
ardice. 10 you consider your life
worth more than other peoples lives
10 your life worth moro than the life
Of your brave captain. Of your valor-
GUS colonel, your intrepid general?"
"Yessir. It he worth more"
What do you mean. worth more?"
Worth more to me, amt IT."
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Flood Report Exaggerated.

Silver City.-Rumors Of . flo,d
which had devastated the town Of
Mogollon were current In Silver City
during the past few days. A message
received from Julius Schwarz at thN:
place stated that there had been .
flood but that no particular damage
had been done and the report that the
water was from two to four feet deep
In the stores was untrue.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
FACE FULL OF PlMPLEs

434o 80. California Ave-. Chicago, III.
About . year ass my lace vas full
Of pimples and rcd spots. TO sleep
one night without itching vas almest
impossible. Some Of the pimples
would get big and red and II I touched
them they would pain. While others
would get white heads op them and
when they broke opsa some matter
came out They would burn end Itch
and I scratched them - that some.
times they wdald break and blssd.
That always caused them 10 b vorss.
II bought al kinds Of salvss and
creams and found out that they did
mo no good. I noticed the Cuucura
eoap and Ointment Advertisement and
! sent for . irss sample went "a
the drug store and bought . cake oi
Cuticura Soap and some 'Cuticurs
Ointment and I found the pimplsl
were drying out. In two months !
was WE'LL" (signsd) Chaa. J. Peek
May Z. 1914 -.
Cuticufs Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
Tree. with SIP. Skin Book Address post
card "Cutieura, Dspt L. Boston."-Adv
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

a NV ysis ssolsk ~ - ~
retxsnsl lrso JonalsA WNse 1nlDGa
sAevsd b - s>a11s ssas Dslnl11G1
q la0nSeA ooooogy. E
oas ~ Q ~ W. ~ ~ -
~ tAressA tAe st11is stsvosl bdoDgu
. esrtaia picture ~ sai1: sWlseh
hist" E
"A sesas in Janaiea." sail ~ ast.
It
"Jsnaiess" rspsatsd ~ VISITOR.
That's strange. I don't reusabsg
ever seeing aAythins NE thae n
jamaica"
You have been there thasS. ashsd
the artist.
Il live thera."
Then surely you must b acQuaint
Cd with thia place. II ID . strsel
scene in the principal town Of ~
island"
The man from Jamaica looked q
the artist tor . moment - II h
thought he must b DAFT Thsn b,
said:
Il live In Jamaica. and thsre ISM
. street In the town that bears Ii,
slightest resemblance to that pie
ture."
The mention Of jamaica % Q town
cleared away the mist.
Il see." said the artist. you live d
Jamaia, L. l."
Sure" said the other. "Is ther,
another jamaica anywhere?"
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Charged with killing wife.

Raton.-Iohn Towndrow 10 charged
with . fearful crime at the Towndrow
home on Johnson Mesa. his wife being
found dead. lying on the floor In the
home. with head and shoulders
wrapped In Q tsble cloth and burned
to crisp. Evidence showed the wom'
an had been beaten almost to . pun
and blood on the floor Of three rooms
showed there had been . frishtfu!
struggle. Evidently the cloth had
been soaked In oil and set afire
Towndrow was arrested after the
coroner's Jury charged him with the
crime.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
WAS WAITING FOR REAL HEAT
A. tt@ In the Shade, Farmer Didn't
Gee Neeesslty for ehortsnlne
hours Of Labor In the Field.

A st. Louisian who responded to the
Macedonian cry for help from thb
Kansas wheat fields tells this story:
"The farmer told 10 We were to
work ten hours . day, but that when
II got hot he would knock OF aa hour.
One day. after We had been out In the
blazing sun until We were painting for
breath. We came In to dinner to And
the mercury up to 1ll. We thought
the farmer would say something about
short hours that afternoon. but he
didn't. As We started out to work
said to him:
lone hundred and fourteen In the
shade!'
Eyes he answered. DO you feel
It much?'
mo I said, I don't mind II par.
ticularly: but when does It get hot out
here!'"
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
stoekman.ssttIer Protected.

Roswell.-The state law giving .
person or corporation the right to
Craze the open range when such per-
son or corporation has developed per-
manent water on the range AMI
stocked the range. was held to be valid
In a decision handed down by Judge
T. Mcclure In the District Court. This
10 the case Of A.. D. Hill. the Calumet
Ranch Company. against Joe and e.
Winkler. The case Is Of importance
to all stfockmen Of the state for the
reason that 1t guarantees to one VIII
goes on the virgin plains and estab
fishes ranches. develops the water and
stocks the ranges that he will be pro.
tected from intruders under the state
law.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Ono morning two men who CHANGED
TO meet at the club we're talking Of
young fellow Of distinguished fam.
ily. The young man had succeeded In
dissipating the entire fortune left him
the year before by his father.
I'm really awfully sorry about IT,"
said Dolan. He must be In q bad
way now"
"Yes. his affairs are In wretched
shape" said Donnelly; but Just think
how much poorer he would be II the
old man had left him more!"
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Santa Fe.-Benigno c. Hernandez OF
Rio Arriba county was nominated by
the Republicans for Congress, and
State Corporation Commissioner Hugh
L. Williams as candidate for the cor.
poration commission. w. H. Andrews
was the only opposing candidate
whose name was placed before the
convention.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Santa Fe.-The State Corporation
Commission has been notified an IT.
fort to change the ruling Of the Ne
vada railroad commission Of freigh:
rate raises from Pacific coast points
IL the intermountain states Of Colora-
do. New Mexico and Arizona. The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
called hearing at Chlcatp fop 0cto
ber 6 to listen to complaints Of west
ern railroads on The application n
rates In what 10 known - the later
Mountain .case. q
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
sAL,oAovMM,soM HIGHWAY.


Noed Over ceehstepa Pass 10 Open
New otats Highway.
Construction work On the
new link In the 6ali1a- -0unnison high.
way leadins over Cochetopa Pass d
nearing completion. reports the road
engineer Of the forest service upon his
return to Deover headQuartsrs. The
soaA crew at work On strip eight and
y Aaif miles IN length over the pass
d mailing excellent progress. and with
favorable weather conditions should
itnish the road before winter sets In.
THIS new link. covering . distance Of
sixteen miles. IL . cooperative pro
ject between Saguache county and the
forest service. each party sharing
equally the cost Of construction. Work
Vas begun last year. at which time
three miles was put through. outside
Of the boundary Of the Cochetopa for
est By the county commissioner, and
four and . half miles was built inside
che forest under the supervision Of the
forest Officers.
According to the road engineer. this
"trip II . double track roadbed and fol
aows . natural water grade. on q
southern exposure through the forest
thus eliminating any need for large
bridges. The average maximum grade
q but six per cent, Of which there 1!
not more than three miles In the az
gregate, the remaining portion Of tht
road consisting q easy gradeA B,
reason Of the low elevation. absence o
steep grades. and the open countr!
through which II passes. 1t is expecte,
that the Cochetopa Pass road vii
form one OF the best and most trav
eled state highways across the cont
aental divide.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Uncle zack. the stable man. enjoyed
local reputs % . weather prophet.
Miss Cassie. coming down early one
morning. found Zack on the back
porch.
rs the rain going to last oil day.
Zack?" she asked.
"Yessum. All reckin Il is."
why. Zack." Miss Cassie said. II
have always heard you say. Rain be.
fore seven. clear before eleven Isn't
that true!"
"Yessum. it's strictly true" Uncle
zack maintained stoutly. "jes 'ceptins
It doan' apply to an all-day rain.
ma'am."
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

San Ffancisco-Sixteen million dol.
aars h the new emergency currency.
authorised b the vreeland- Aldrich
oct. u nov in the subtreasury here
and move will arrive. Applications 70
date total oaly Ss.Seo. 80. and william
J. Mc0ee. assistant Uaited 0tatss
treasurer here. sald that the Pacific
coast seems 10 b IN such sound finAn-
cial coalition that he does not expect
much further demand.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

1na9e !, ~ e'ssA.
I - s11ls sar.neSA
- ~ - o. essak = ~
0ssGa p = ~ . ~ 80
etso - bsgo8 ~ suesosooe
~ - TN . nel1s seosst -
- - . GSat aktsset,sa ~
~ hlGhvuy. n b ~ III
Aavssu - ssvse bssa tsIly szuoeo1
snA = bG11svs1 - - - ArDs aa6 10
all pronahiily eg1Ally - lntsrsstho
- The l1aD0otA cave q ksatueky.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
H.ansss scrsistIy svsS Ssss,s 4
CA0T0RA, saie and sure rsnsay -
infants and childssa. and ~ NJ y
..:s:':,: s::': ~ Il L1Z:zxe
In Use For Over = YCau.
Children C1yfo Flstchsf'b 0aslesle


SUO VUtUbuWs
Alfred Noyes. the exponent Of "paH
ing poetry." told . good story =
Princeton.
"One morning" he said, my WORT
was interrupted By . wssternss. He
rushed In % ne automatically. Hs
bruised my hand with the power Of Als
cordial clasp. He made me Ut DIVA
and White my name so times % 3
sheet of toolscap that he drswfrdm H.
pocket-he wanted to distribute, b
explained. my autograph among ~ -
friends. He even urged me 70 vtite .
poem for him-to dash = poem q
while he looked on. This falling. -
would not 20 till I had read him 3
good half.dozen selections from ~
works."
Mr. Noyes sighed.
"And Ill the time." he ended, "tho
duRer called me Boyes."
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Same MeanIno.

Mother. what does It mean when
you read about escaping 'Scylla' only
to get into worse trouble with
'Charybdis!'" asked Mrs. Bakers
young hopeful.
Mrs. Baker looked appealingly at
her husband.
ITS like this. Willie." exclaimed his
father. coming to his wlfe's rescue 1T
means that Just a. soon as we get
through paying Ice bills. We have to
buy coal!"
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
ceaejaUouD pssssrmsaee.
Com % The eoe
u has,y Asre
And % ! gFtn
Yroa eAs 70 sar.


orsvseleosW In German Army.
Brusseaa-Ths German ar1y b The
only one sasagsd in he Esfcpeas
war having Q sDseial corps Of srsve
Alssess accompanying the troops In
che fieid. H. srave-disgiAs cosps
vas forDs1 during the FrancoPrus
siaa war IN 1870. All German soldiers
wear aroanA their necks . labs, bear.
Sng their nAae. rank and rsginssat
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Duck season Opens Oct. I,

Santa Fe.-The wild duck season In
New Mexico has been changed by an
order Of the Department Of Agricu!.
ture in Washington. It will open Oct
! and close Jan. l6. instead Of opening
Sept. and closing Dee. 16.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Telephone Rates to Be Adjusted.

Silver City.-The State Corporation
Commission In an opinion recon.
mended a readjustment Of the tele.
phone rates between Silver City ana
Mogollon and Cooney. ninety miles
distant.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

sss1l.g y Gese1isas - - 6setas -
- b cus6 e ~ tzvahla ~ Was
an ~ asva vhn - seaFosd takiag
u Cs.ps0A sn1 ~ p~isb - NJ
euos rAt - ~ . pssgH snd
weak 1T ] sfssa - b hslp ~ drsD
hRss6, bst IN - b regular Cd b
gsvwiag sEsag sad Asalthy. "-nn
kAxnm HavSa Plsvs. Iowa
Hundrsh 4 sueh lseAsn sxprssslng
gsuitsds fae tAs gesd Lydia E Piak.
kam's Vegetable Ceapeand ~ aeoso-
p,iahsd asS eeastaatly bsing rscsivsd.
psuving II reliability Il thb gsasd Cd
rsosdy.
II - azs m Do not drag aloag snd
esatinss b suffer day in end day oat bat
ct ones taks Lydia E. Pinkham's vegs-
tabls CsapounA . woman's remedy for
Woman's d.
Y - wsat speelAl sAviss write =
Ly6la Z Rlnkhan ns1ielss c.. (osaA.
6sstlaD Lynn, nass. Tear letter viii
- spsasd, Essa sad answsrsd by q
We0aa ~ hsl1 n stziet seaA1sase.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
uNmade History.

OWWo0O UtOsVvys
At the presidents hrst call for
troops. militants took the feld With
ardor, All they asked was to be
shown the enemy.
But tho casualties Of the ensuing
campaign were appalling. The re-
sources Of the Red Cross were pitt,
fully inadequate. At times half the
combatants were ssfioua)y II not
mortally freckled. x
Inevitably spirits drooped. A pickle
anda banana were added to the daily
ration. but the response wss not com
mensurate' with the expease.
what shan Il peoAt woman to
prove thats6hs can neht - well = q
man a11 sloee her oomplsxioni'' ~.
dieri vsts hsard . 81 one aaosAer
onnlneusay.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04
Robbed Of $4,000 Hld In Old Trunk

Questa.-The house Of Thomas Mar.
tinez Of Cerro. was burglariaed and
$4,000 taken from an old trunk In
which Martinez secreted his wealth.
There is no clue to the robber. He
has offered a reward Of $500 for In.
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the thief.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Good II no good. but II It be spend;
God eiveth good for no other end
Spencer.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes whittier than snow.
All good groces. Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

~ ~. ~.
0u1k - -
. 81 W., 9:
Vegetable O.
pu1 ~ - q
- hsnsos - -
. lossAs1 Oesv0
S,tw nAt.!A
beene e - vaee
49, 49, a.
The Lovington leader., 1914-09-04

Judge James L. Curtis Of Duluth ~
Of two divorce cases he had Just hsqE1
lin one case the wife had henDsciel
her husband, and In the other che ~
run away.
Here. gentlemen. We have two Ian
entable instances Of men taking makao
that turned out to be skippers." ).