davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntfnued.)

ANTIQUES BOUGHT.
Furniture. china. glass, engravings. aIlve:
3ewelry. JORDAN. SIS 18th st. Main 1890.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Hat Snecia1ist. ID. Neufeld

Ladies'. gentlemen's and chi1dren's Panama
and Straw Hats I guarantee the best work
in Washington by my special bleaching In re-
moving sunburn and making your Panama look
like new d. NEUFELD, S14 9th st. NV.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Back TO the Land

III" 'hi'"so wy ""r"',',
rlall"n MAJ l"uiu Pr"r,''"' "''' wv
th' "bhck-t"-th'-lih" h'"'''''''''
through ihc culliNa'i"h W ,"' ,"'"''
spaces Wlthlh me 'l'\ ,'''','' ny ','
poor ANA uh'ihpl"!'n' ""rn war wv
association aPP"r''olS WV '"'
farms |" ~ many I''i'h'' WI" ''''"
IN need oil moral OF "'''''"'',' "
"i''' q" i"'-' ''"''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
Nothing TO DO

The paper had Just been put Il"
he'd" and the editor leaned back III
hi. chair and stretched. Nothing to
de- now he thought till next week.
Pretty soft, wonder il the fish are
are biting on Waller creek lie
settled back. pu, his feet "n the desk.
and wigeled down comfortably. Tii>
thing of being IN editor was Just
about right. Al he had 10 do Wa
loaf around all week pokin. hl~ nose
into other folk, business. then wheh
notification day came. II couple al
hour. at the office did the trick. Fun
IA how hard some fellows have L"
work TO make u living. We u 1t
showed after all. that brain, counted.
Tho man with merely music 10 take
him through life had to strain and
sweat and labor for a paliry pit
lance, bul life was good to tine maA
with brains. lie was respected.
People gladly allowed him 10 lead
in thought. and were wiling 10 ron-
tribute to hi support ever II he
didn't work for it. For instance.
there wits u long line OF persons wait
ing t. subscribe, their money III Their
hands aud anxiety in their faces Tor
rcur that the circulation limit would
ne reached before their turn came.
Then there was the information lire.
These men came every week WIN ail
IN, new, of the community, with al
name, and dates and initial, correct
-r.ady 10 put right IN the paper
without editing. That other line over
to the left was smiling I" contract
for advertising space, ~ililr others
were rn~bin. their way :" the cash
icr- window 10 pay their bills before
thc discount period expired. oh yes
if wa. pretty soft for the DID man
prctty soft. Then. suddenly. the
editor ,at up and rubbed hi eye.
The office devil. grin1in-. WIS stand
inc in the doorway 'i'or-. there =
a man outside says the pres, won't
RIM ill he git~ the money for the
last order of white paper. Mother
fellow SAYS the plate wont III here
hi, week cause there brru - NTerk
nm the railroad. II don't mnkr ~"
li,rsr specially, cause the press
u,u Threw n .immick ~ the phNluN
and th. dooHdlr'- strained :" tI!e
pr,s, can't run nohuw, Circulation
man, qui, cause he says ~" folks
Hiu't rcudin' tn newspapers u" NOR"
md The udycrti-iu' fell uif this week
FORTY per cent. That amt all.
Hu, the editor &auld hear 80 more.
He fired 70 bottle of lnk ~ the devil.
and kicked the eat. lie hadn't wni' +
ed hu, ten honr- that day, - he was
full of pep. Then he scratched
hi, head and wondered how tho dick
. l., had falIcu asleep dulin. ofiicc
iow- With that he pul Oh the ball
and chain for eight hours more and
then went home and slept the iiiful
sleep Of n lazy man. Pretty soft.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

= Pen10mAl +
*++++++ + Z = 1T +++++
II. d. Sibley, of the Miesse Com
pany, is again back at headquarters.
Dick Young left Deming for Silver
City Monday.
Miss Litz and her sister departed
Monday for California points.
W. p. IIollinger left the city for
his home in Ohio Sunday.
George Schank of California arrir-
cd in Dcming this week.
Miss Hazel Dotson of Tyrone Is
visiting Mrs. ii. '. Whitcmll.
Miss lone Long spent the weekend
with her parents in M,ndu-.
Father Garnet departed Monday To
visit his churches on the Mimbres.
Mrs. Della Tanning left the city
Monday for Philadelphia.
&. A. Boyles of Silver City was II
Dcming visitor Monday.
b. Erwin of Tyrone was in the city
Monday.
Mr.. Maud Brown tnec Miss Maud
Tom.) is III the city visiting her many
friends and her relatives.
q. H. Lester and son. Roy Lester
drove their StutZ ear from California
to Deming recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Pcugh enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Sundqui>i
at dinner Saturday evening.
Gates Nickers spent u short time
near III paso. Texas. Saturday on
business.
James Ball and Mr.. iiackcr of
Spnlding have been spending few
days in the city.
John Gardner of Santa Rita ha>
been in Dcming for the past few days
transactine business.
Il. W. Baker left the city early thu
week for few days visit in Silver
City.
X. II. ID. Thompson left the city
Monday Ia transact business IN Santa
Rita.
+. b. Clingo of Central. lief. the city
Monday for his home. Ii" hn. been
visiting his wife at the Baker Hotel
ri. G.. Bush left the city late last
week for points in southern taliior-
MIA.
T. NJ. Bush. formerly of Myndus. Is
in the city. With Mrs. Bush he will
visit the evpoSition- in California.
f.. Borcn~trin and Mr.. Borcn-trin
were in the city the first of the week
from their home in Silver City.
State Senator W. y. Walton and
family were in the city Monday en-
route from California to their home
in Silver City.
Mis- Mary Nincltc of Silver City
who has been visiting Mr.. y. i. Eln-
f,on. departed Monday for Silver
City.
Mr.. ]. u. TTancy and three children.
who have been visiting in DENIM.
left the city Tuesday for Houston
Texas.
j. p. Morris of Myndu~ was in the
city Saturday on hi way east for
visit to hi, old home. He will return
within n short time.
Tony Ehrmann got back from the
big show ut San Francisco Saturday
morning. Tony says the exposition
i, much too great to contemplate, not
Ia say attempt t" dr'crib'.
Sam Tracy. who has been touring
the country from Canada 4" else
where is at home again for II rest
and visi. with the old folks. Sam
is looking fine.
Mrs j. T. Foxworh of Straiford'
4 |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

- =. ....,1
=" SShs, sec' -,
~ '"P. US,
"P -'"' w. e""'s'""h
ihe improvements. u" "'s' '"""s '."s"
u" ae"s e1a.ea' r"." """ '''''s' "''
ana incInk' 'a'"s s's''o.
SnN""' ~ ~ wv -''' ~.
u'h'"s eo NEWS '" ""'.''
Janus e""s's' VI "'''s '"''" "''"
FENCING 'a'ue s''''
y" "'us WIN "e Ae'eP''" ", ",
'""""s 's'''', P'' " -,
pfa'sa Ni'"e '"e''"'' "'" w """'''' $500
'h' n'"asr must "''' p"' '"' Wv 49,,
'i"h'S ""'.' sN's' ." "' ""'
JANUS u, "'' "pP'".," ,"
i"' a"o'e 80" VI '""'' w." ,,.
Tue 'o"owns e'"' anu '''"
s"'eesSu' oaa"'s mus P''
sooner VI '""'e i."""s' VI "'S "-'",
Nueh SAFE one 'e"'" " Wv P'"'s "'.' ~
Them respective" i"' 'ne i'n"' po' YEN :"
'"r's' =" '"'""'' ,"' "'' '"'''"'' ~ -
chase prices inc lees i"F au.e''shs a"" ~
rnis'mrh' anu a." c"s's "o'"e"'"' w '"s '"''
hrfrih' an" eac" anu u" VI s'," '''""'' "'"''
~. ,,,.., ., tho s.,o and which said amoun,,
,,l IN ., ,h,,, AZ. s,,,.c, IN forfei,ure I.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
NnrlcE OF slERlrfs SALE
First publication. July .
Last publication Sept ~

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that the an
Irt,isnrd. sheriff NJ the County -! Luna and
stat. II New MrNico ~ virtue ~ . writ of
execution issued out of and under the seal 81
tia, District Court 81 the Sixth iudirial Dis
iriri II the state ~ New Mexico and withi"
and fir the County ~ Luna iu % certain
car,, therein pending who rin The First W
'ipnnl Hank ~ ~ Pa,n. Texas. corporation.
5, plaintiff aud Nb.ri Wallis - defendant lr
ing numbered i9l un the Ci,il Docket ~ sri,
..,ufi. laid ruus" h'ius sutt g" recover H.
certain prumissury NOTES. wilt. ou NJ" f~-i dn
NJ September. \ u. 1915. at 10 O'Clock s.
~ aid day NJ the Nhrrt Wall. ranch 9th
crw.sc known rs liadlev, In Luna oouutv Nrw
Mryico nhoui twenty I've mlcs uor'hca.' of
pemiug New McSirn expose 'or sale prl sn''
in the highest bidder The following desrrihnl
rrrsnnal property Z" wit
Twenty ,iN t2Gi COWS. eighteen ti-n rrly".
ten tlOl ,anrlinr hoiirrs. two tol iwr yrpr
I'D hcifrrs two o. bulls and two t2h ,rar
ling Steers. an branded with NW. connected
with bar under it on leii ribs, ir the amount
including the interest ~ date ~ sale ~ S"v'"
Thousand Four Hundred aud fif'y twa AVID
90 100 tsTi5a go Dollars
Dated this 9Th dnv ~ august \ u 1918
DWIGHT H. STEVENS
sheriff ~ Luna County. New M.''or
Nnught Watson.
Aituruofs Tor Plaintiff
Date - first publication Aug u
Date II first publication Aug ~
bate ~ second publication Aug go
Date Of third publication Aug. ~.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13
morIcE FoR PusLIcArlom
PUBLIC LAND SALE


PUBLIC LAND SALE
OAlee Of Commissioner Of Public Lands
State Of New Mexico
Santa We. New Mexiea
June rs, 1918
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
provisions Of nm Act Of Congress approved
June 90. 1870 the laws of the State Of New
Mexico, and the rules and regulations Of the
state Land Oniee. the Commissioner Of Pub
lie Lands viii offer at Public Sale. 10 the
highest bidder. at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Friday
October s. 1918. In the town Of Dcming. Coun.
y Of Luna. State Of New Mexico. In front Of
the court house therein. the following describ
cd tracts u land:
sEANEM section 80. township 81 south
range II west; MEX SEA-, se. 4. twp. 90
3. II INV. containing 50 acres There are no
improvements on These lands.
NnNEt, sec. 90: Nwk, wMNEh, see.
%, twp. cas-. Il Nv; containing $40 acres.
The improvements ON these lands consist 81
one well valued at $500.
Lots 5. o. Is. sec. 10. twp. cas-, wv;
containing 50 acres. There are no improve.
ments on these lands.
NwA sec. IS. twp. cas-. II sw; contain.
ing 100 acres. The improvements on this land
consist Of we'll value $4,000.
Nancy. sec. "a. twp. a3s. X 5w; con.
tanning so acres The improvements ON this
land consis, Of 10 acres cleared, gasoline er
CINE, well, fencing. pump, value $1,000.
EiiNwH, sec. 10, twp. ass, sw; 81
swh. sec. Is; NhNwA, sec. ~. twp. GAS,
Il sw: containing 2io acres. The improve.
menis on these lands consist Of 10 acres
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

For the best news, read the peming
Graphic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Mack Rodolph, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
=. T.. Rdolph. is expected to arrive
today or tomorrow from Santa Fe
where he has been taking the bar en-
animation. MIR. Rodolph has just
graduated from the university nj
Madison. Wisconsin.
Miss Wilma Smith. niece of Mrs. f..
G. Rodolph aud Miss Smiths little
brother, arrived in the city Monday
from Bisbee. Arizona. for visit.
Miss smith il being entertained III
approved fashion by the friends ct
Mrs.. Rodolph.
r. :. rockingham. representing the
Saturday Evening Post and Coun-
try Gentleman. was in Deming Sat
urdny getting material for story
about Deming and the Mimbes Valley.
The publications he represents are
among the best mediums for adrer-
Using in the United States. The PLAIN
truth concerning our country told III
surh papers will do world al good.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Cafe Richter has everything in
.eason.-adv. &C.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

A. II. Hamilton of Silver CITY. VINO
has been the foreman on the Enter
mise for several years, was VISITOR
IN Deming newspaper offices Mon
J,v Mr.. Hamilton is II booster Tor
his sertiou of New Mexico. believ-
;nq that there is great future Tor
the country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Moving and hauling of all kind
Satisfaction guaranteed. Watkins
Fuel 4 Transfer Co., phone 2G3-
ai. if.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Snowdrift. perfect shortening, now
has united coupon in every pail. Save
them and get valuable prize. tfS9
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Summer cooking made agreeable
if pine blocks are used. Phone 263.
Watkins Fuel 4 Transfer Co.-ady.
If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-13

Zoe 10 any part of city in new ov-
the best. Phone 262
day or night.-adv. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
Canalized Emotions.

The world seems to be full of what
may be called canalized emotions.
One is supposed" to love ones aunt
or ones grandfather in certain def
mite way, at the risk Of being "un-
natural" One gets almost sense Of
the quaRtitative measurement of emo.
ton. Perhaps the greatest tragedy
Of family life is the useless energy
that is expended by the dutiful in
keeping these artificial channels
open, and the correct amount Of cur
rent running. 1t Is exactly this that
produces most infallibly the rebellion
Of the younger generation. To hear
that one ought to love this or that
person; or to hear loyalty spoken Of.
as the older generation so often
speaks of it, as II it consisted in an
allegiance to something which one
no longer believes in-this is what
soonest liberates those forces of mad.
ness and revolt which bewilder spir-
itual teachers and guides. It is exact.
ly those dry channels of duty and OBJ
legation through which no living wa
ters OF emotion flow that 1t Is the
ideal of the younger generation to
break up. They will have no network
of emotional canals which are not
brimming. no duties which are not
equally loves.-Randolph S. Bourne
In Atlantic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
The Monkey and the DOLPHIN.

A Sailor bound on long voyage.
took with him Monkey to amuse him
while on shipboard. AS he sailed of
the coast of Greece, violent tenn
pest arose. in which the ship was
wrecked. and he, his Monkey, and all
the crew were Obliged to swim for
their lives. A Dolphin saw the Mon
key contending with the waves. and
supposing him to be a man whom he
is always said to befriend), came and
placed himself under him, to convey
him on his back to the shore. When
the Dolphin arrived with his burden
in sight of land not far from Athens,
he demanded OF the Monkey il he
were an Athenian, who replied that
he was. and that he was descended
from one of the most noble families
OF that city. He then inquired il he
knew the Piraeus 1.-THE famous har-
Dor of Athens). The Monkey, suppos-
ing that man was meant, answered
that he knew him very well and that
he was an intimate friend. The Dol
phin. indignant at these falsehoods,
dipped the Monkey under the water
and drowned nim.-From Aesops Fa-
bles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
/ Held
in Trust
! By
. GEORGE ELMER COBB
Copyright. 1915. by w. g. Chapman

Copyright. 1915. by w. g. Chapman)
The magnet city" had attracted
Joel Benson with its bright lights and
glowing destinations, only to cast him
away when his little store of money
was gone. He was too proud to let
his friends back in the little country
village he had left-and for which he
now longed and mourned-know of
his condition. Practically, he had be-
come tramp.
Poor clothes shut him out from de-
cent employment. Poor food began
to show its effects. Just on a quiet
street. where a paved alley held q
broad-topped ash bin, wearied and
discouraged, he had stretched out to
try and forget hunger in sleep.
Once he awoke. 1t was at the echo
Of cry for help. In his sodden slum-
Der, however, he treated it as part of
his dream, and never opened his eyes,
Early daylight aroused him. No one
was astir but himself, it seemed. He
yawned, rubbed his eyes and mechan-
ically glanced about him.
"Hello!" he calculated, and went
over to where mans hat lay. Then
he noticed that its top was stove in,
and near it was piece Of lead pipe.
He shivered and turned to hurry
away. The implication was irresisti-
BILE: fOotpads, the victim slugged, to
wander away later on, hatless and
dazed.
If the police happened on me they
would link me up with the business, -
meditated Joel, and started briskly
to make clear of his suspicious en-
vironment.
"Hello!" he uttered a second time,
and now his eyes snapped eagerly and
hope succeeded fear.
For few feet away from the hat
lay fat bulky case. 1t was half
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
Game Of Graft.

When foreign-born domestic mai5
was recently engaged by Mrs Smtt
Of Lexington avenue. the seryan, u.
planned that her former mistress baa
frequently paid her premium mo, -.
for holding her peace in the ua,,or
OF reporting to the n.atron's hp,by
certain goings on in the hone drr;, -
his absence.
\ short time atterward M. s,i,t,.
brother CHANGED To be his sis,.r..
guest on a certain afternoon A,.r
he had gone the maid asked NJ
Smith; How much will YOU give ~,
not to tell your husband abou, trI,
man calling?"
Milady replied Katie IN s..o
you your walking papers rigbt H..
and no reference"
When Mr. Smith came HON. g.
dinner Kate was packing her -.
He scared the girl out of a -.
growth by Threatening to have her -
rested for attempted blackmau
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14


pocketbook, half tiny sample recep-
tacle. 1t lay in heap of rubbish. He
picked 1t up.
oh"
The aspiration was marveling, yet
ecstatic. AS he opened one side Of
the case there flashed up at him .
dozen rare gems, radiant diamonds,
opaline pearls in rich heavy gold set.
tings. Breathlessly Joel opened the
opposite section. to draw out a folded
banknote-
One thousand dollars
His fingers tingled. Like Cinder-
ella touched by the fairy wand. he
seemed suddenly to be arrayed in
rich raiment, to be riding in hand
some touring car, and on his way to
the most exclusive restaurant in the
city. able to rival a nabob.
Then suddenly Joel thrust the
tempting case out of sight into an in.
side pocket of his ragged coat. He
was trembling all over. the cold per-
spiration stood In icy drops on his
forehead. The intense excitement Of
the moment made his steps unsteady
as he hurried from the spot.
mot mine, so it's no breakfast.
he breathed. little hysterical catch
in his voice. What shall do?"
He was human, he was hungry, he
felt that to restore this wealth to its
legitimate owner deserved some re-
ward, for. ali! how he needed it. He
wandered about all that morning,
MISUNDERSTANDING. To give it up to
the police would be to deliver up his
opulent find and receive not even a
thank you" Half a dozen times he
wandered by the alley and fingered
about it, wondered il the owner of
the case might not show up, which he
finally determined was fanciful and
ridiculous.
Towards nightfall a thought came
to him. About a week previous, in
his nighthawk wanderings, he was at
tracted by a big fire. He had helped
rescue an ambitious reporter who
had climbed fire escape. The young
man had struck up a speaking ac-
quaintance with Joel. Once he had
invited Joel to a cafe supper with
him. Joel knew where ne worked.
tie sought him out
You'll do something for me, 1
know" he told the scribe. Find out
if the police have any record of a
man knocked down and robbed Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
Enforced Quietude.

"Yape!' said Mr.. Hamp Smothers,
prominent resident Of the Rumpus
Ridge neighborhood. replying to the
inquiry of the able editor of the
Polkville Clarion. 1T was a quiet we'd
ding, though for a spell it looked like
mebby it wasn't going to be. You
see. the brides mother. a right able
lady weighing nigh on to three hun.
dred pounds. 'peared to sorter object
to the groom. somehow. and got after
him with a soap paddle. But posse
of us gents persuaded her to let us
tie her fast in a rocking chair and
tote her out into the timber a piece
whur her remarks wouldn't disturb
anybody. Aw, well. brides mothers
will be brides mothers, and there
Amt no help for it."-Kansas City
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14

that ! hadn't any talent myself. But
how about your" he added, looking at
her keenly.
And somehow Cynthia blurted out
the truth. Joe took her statements
with surprising caimness. though he
! shook hands with her again cordially.
ITS shame you should have to
use professional name, Miss Dale
oh, hang 1t, Cynthia. May / call you
that as used to do?" he added, red
dening.
And their talk drifted into still
more intimate things. Somehow the
illusion persisted perfectly. Cynthia
was conscious of being a little girl
again, with her first beau.
Cynthia" said Joe. later, do you
know, in spite of the world, and its
ups and downs, I've always felt that
I'd like to come back to the old place
and settle down here again."
80 have IT, said Cynthia.
"Ill be in q position to do so any
time. as soon as I can get rid of my
obligations" said Joe. Listen. Gym
thia. Suppose did come back. and
found you here. and-oh, Cynthia,
dear, you know l haven't changed in
all these years"
Cynthia let her hand rest in Joes.
You're dear" she said But you're
part of the illusion. I've never cared
for anybody since knew you-not Sc
riously. But, Joe. I don't think I
should feel that when I got back to
the big world. Joe, dear, II l were to
meet you then-well, don't know"
That's hope enough for me-" said
Joe, as he left her at the end Of the
village. Somehow Cynthia had felt
that Joe would be out of place at the
hotel.
On the morrow she returned to
New York, firmly resolved to break
away from the life she hated, as soon
as the dreaded Muzzini contract
closed. At thirty dreams of a happy
life, with husband and children, had
become more real to her than the ap-
plause of the audience and the CLAM
our of the footlights.
But when she was back in her
apartment in the great city the
glamour once more took possession of
her. She hardly slept that night.
II don't know" she said to herself
the next morning. as she dressed to
go to the interview with Muzzini
Muzzini's office was crowded. Even
| che hod IN fhnI,uh ho n
have the precedence over the crowd
of nondescripts that haunted the
place. They looked at her with envy,
and once again distaste for this life
came over her. She recalled the time
when she, too. had begged fol- inter
views with impresarios, and she pic
tured Muzzini as just such a man as
these-a pompous. underlined Italian.
How she hated her contract!
"Signor Muzzini will see Madam
Alloni!" announced the Office boy.
Cynthia followed him into the little
room. She looked into the face Of
Joe!
joel" she gasped, and suddenly
she understood.
II am Signor Muzzini," said Joe
"Ah, Cynthia, II had known it was
you before yesterday! heard you
had gone North, and went after you
in fear that you were going to break
your contract. Cynthia - Cynthia
darling, this is going to be your last
contract but one. And the last, the
very last. will be with me. too"
1.-THE very last" murmured Cynthia
in his arms.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-14
Ozone Kills Germs.

Ozone destroys disease germs, &C
cording to experiments conducted by
kupuck. Olsen. Jordan and Carlson
to discover the effects of ozone on
air. BY injecting ozone into the air
the floating colonies of bacteria gen.
orally present in moisture are at
tackled and the dangers of contagion
are lessened. A small ozone making
machine is on the market which is a
direct scientific and inexpensive aid
to hygiene. II is purifier and de-
odorizer. The publication of the air
one observes after a thunderstorm
may now be produced in the nome.
The new device simply changes oxy.
gen to ozone by means OF electricity.