davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
LAST DAY Oh.
GRAND CIRCUIT
AT LEXINGTON

Lexington, KY, Oct. ls.--Ress B.,
was an easy victor in the 2.04 trot.
the principal event to the next to the
last day Of the Grand Circuit meet
ing here, today, beating Margaret
Druien in the final heat by three
lengths after losing the opening mile
to the Peter the Great mare. Wright
brought the Petroneus gelding to the
front and won as he pleased In the
second and third mile.
Peter volo equalled his own time
2.O2-in an effort to beat it today.
Bingen Silk, by Bingen. made asnew
season record for two year, old trot-
ting colts when a mile against time
in 2.0S "a and Sad Thoughts made
a new season mark for three year
old fillies by pacing a mile against
time in zoo 1-&-y, The summary;, !
ZIP CLASS TRoTTING. 3 IN 5.
.- PURSE $1,000 =
(darris) ...........
Guy Nella. br m. (Geers) 49,. ara
Abux Taleb, br &. Goomis) -. 42S
Slip Past. m, tTaylor) ....... 8 "a
NJ. L. j.. g. Murphy 500. 543
Nancy McGregor, ch tThom- :.
as) ......... B
Vaster, gr g, (Ragsdaie) ...... s67
Time: 2.o7 "a: 2.os1-2; 2.o7 1-4."
21o PACING. 3 IN 5. PURSE $1,000.
First Division). ,..~ 4,-y..-. ...1-
Hal Mapes, br g, by Direct y
Hal Goomis) ............74 II l 1
Barlight. brig, by Hal Burk 80
(Mann) -. ........ ........ ] WIZ
Fred Mac, brig, breeding not -
given (Glasscock) ....... 8 1854
Pring Maid, chm, (White) 3243 4ri
Dexter Direct, brh (Egan}. 5S62 Ht
Dwight Logan, brh. tvalen. -
tine) ~..... 8 u 80 fu
Areta v, chm. fJamison) 1854 ro
Homer Baughman bh, (Rea) IS dr..
Time-2o7A: 2.O4N: 2o4x: 2.o7x:
PIP; 2.1sA.
2.O4 CLASS TROTTING. 2 IN 81
.t PURSE s12o0. 80 ..
Ross B.. By. by Peteronius
(Wrigh) q /
Margaret Druien, BIN, by Pc -
ter the Great (Cox) ......:. s 2
Joan. BIN. (McDevitt) ......... 8 Q 4
May Mack, $bm CDeDyder) ...44s
4 Time-2o5A; 2.o414: 2o5h.
21O CLASS. PACING. 2 IN aPURsE
$1,000 SECOND DIVISION. UNrIN.
1sHED).
May Direct. b m, by vey Direct Clay.
ior) ......................... .
Patrick NJ. br {. Norbells tvalGntine).e /
Fern Hal, blk m (MacPherson). ..~...2 8
Bessie B.. b m (Robinson). ..............a 4
Goldie c., b m (Rhodes). ...............i 5
Comet, b m tNuckols). Observation-Disclosures 6
Clara Walker. b m (Cox).. s
Elmer Dickson. b h fOvereen}.. 4
The Importer. b III. jones'. dr
Tlme--2O5 IT, 2E 3.4 p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
BREWERS ASSN
IN CONVENTION
AT SPRINGFIELD

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 14.-Mayor
Frank e. stacy and Joseph Shattuck
of the Board OF Trade. welcomed the
delegates Of the United States Brew
ers' Association at the meeting to-
day. President E. A. Schmidt OF Phil
adelphia, turned the meeting over to
James r. Nicholson Of Boston and the
reports were read.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
W. HOUSE VISITS
KES. WILSON AT
The WHITE HOUSE

io,.. angton. Oct 14.-Colonel E. M.
M, resident Wilson's close per-
ma 'Tno and political adviser. ar
tat - tne White House today for q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

y ~ y 81 = ?
She was really provoklngly pretty
The doll-type that most men adj
Hire,
hut unluckilY not wise or witty,
And her ewes had no sparkle or fire
She vas Just tall wiliowy beauty.
Whose only delight was TO Toll,
And think she was doing her duty,
BY being q beautiful doll
She was-but no longer love her.
Despite her alluring blue eyes.
Yes. hlue as the heavens above her.
And biz with their look al surprise
] own that | once thought her tender
And loudly her charms would ex.ol
Eut one soon tires If such spiendor,
A doll. after ail, is a doll.
SO I've said farewell to the maiden.
With those soulful eyes Of deep blue
And a voice. VITA 8 sob oNeriaden.
ReEe eching a man In be true
I'd rather DIT up with her fury,
And pay breach Of promise--thc
toll
she may coax from d heartsmitten
Jury,
Than 30 marry The beautiful doll.
A@A
SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD" can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure a copy. Only 20
and 4a cents each respectively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

edge uhfe the shors ~ sand. sray
black. o. tan shoaid laee te the side
instead ~ the front
Large white lnen or piQue collars
9th cuffs Ia match. are charminsiy
aor~ over the simple IS isl % grsy OF
ala giving the effect of q Puritan
o. . Quaker costume Gray t4ffeia L.
Hsed FOR one dress vth skirt
tucked bon large turks in thf back.
whU. th- front which commences ~
tbs hiss IS perfectly plain the flN
waist is topped with 4rEs tn-
sfar-hed linen collar and che lVnE,
ciose-fifflre sleeves nave -a-a.irt-
to match The collar.
Some wa SITS ne made with a square
ar ovsI openlng Ed front-s0metning
ike The shape 80 3 man shirt bosom.
Urry rnf So deep. A tucked or pleated
front II white organdy. with round
collar fitting neatly over The pack- b.
ieef for ehsmlsefte tn these waists
Chldrens clothes from the little
tots to th- juniors. show the simplest
= lines Linen Is used again and
aestr fr hlue. white and the soft
shades ~ rose and ten which are -
smart one dress which was worn
nH = I've We t.tt -fflA XIII " a. t't a 7'-N
shade IL reese A little long-sleeved
hoiere Jacket was cut with square
corners each one embroidered with
4 simple design Ia ihe same color. A
piested snir hung from a nigh waist
line. while the daintiest 81 batisie
biouses merely peepet from under
meath the tiny Jacket
This same girl had removed coat
Of Dutch blue chiffon broadcioth
made with an Empire waist and pleai-
"a skirt a wide braided belt was
worn over the joining n vast and
skirt. and was stitched 20 the top
only. leaving a staudaway appearance
Al the lower edge The hat worn with
this goat was ~ saud-c0lared and
tlack straw trimmed with single
band Of black grosgraiu ribbon about
an inch and q half in width. which
ended in double loops in the back
which hung 20 the shoulders
TIE PARTY dresses for the little girls
this axe were made 81 sheer organdy
Or hatiste. one was made with the
decided Empire waist and was charm
ing. while the other which ] noted
particularly was made with q waist
line Just below the normal The skirt
was made with double ruffles edged
with lace. bur the whole effect from
arm-pit t0 bottom ~ skirt was very
straight and up and down. and the
sleeves were three-quarter length
rather than short or very long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11
Sunday Is Set ASIDE to CeIe-
brate Achievements Of Gun
Designated as 70, Says
Correspondent.
WONDERFUL SERVICE
or LIGHT FIELD GUNS
Expert Description Of Anna
meai Employed Against In-
gaders, Says American VS.
tor 70 Western Fields.

tEap sNnt thit The Ihaasp M
barel
Paris Marfn It-A E1ndaF. serer-
ni Mneka axn wVs eef as5e la Frans~
- the Ifaf - RE ft ur thas cas-
ehli4rfn ard fcgre uomfr ssad little
fr@e ~ MfN the en rhemt Inc
rFgef-.ts aefe -rsefei e. Rel Cfaas
uefk
Air1us gnee sha beginning % the
H4s ever uasre ln Ffanoe one has
htsFa - TIE 1E Be- fhe classic
ts thHfe ave alwys enu9a - the
94 NanF - fHH rilfHff postcards
are allex9raai aHas4nf 81 faa iz
This = rnEhnr Sees than enc
Ffenrh f-eid xar. thf dlauefer -
phh eEfoss the 8anih s s. mHii-
nssefs ~ aiaaf fhrfe inhea
lhts Etr. insiif ffnlEai OK .n
1885, hAs aarnn TBS preaenf war more
ftsa iasfIfed tne hoIes ~ - .uFfn-
fgKs an1 ihH artillery offrerf Hno
have NoFAee 8urInE many gearF ~
fesfe g. 1ff fhe HlaKizaEm trze.lf
frazu tHs new arahtfs an.sfssea ~
fhks Neauor, AZ wuch ~ even more
iEan fse German heaFlHF Wns haff
attsd lhe NssfUass a-alHsf fhe allies
ere ~ ga4ilf.seteFs. ~ has heirsd
ERE Pran D aEatnss fhf GerulaHs Nof
neF hiss . tFiDea ihe FrNnrh but
agaln aad again 81 has been the
n1sans - paflire fhs British troops
ns ~ g Tight hose
T. CnsaprsrerH he reason Tor she
FHeeess - The uHapon e u necessary
tn understood feW of tne underlying
principles - artillery
AriiiaFy may - FaaThir divided
iufu perwsnert siege and mobile
artillery. generally called field aftIi-
jerry
fn the permanent artillery the egu0
are meuHfed On carriages which are
i@smaHantiF fixed in position
Ed thf fiesa NrtiiirgE the guns ere
on wheels - thaf theT car ise easily
moved afuund
Tho siege artillery 81 sometimes
ina-uiad On xheels and sometimes 0u
permanent Carriages. uut always the
gems are ~ larsr ara therefore go
heavy that positions haYf - b. pre-
pared f8f them. aHd therefore 10 takcs
both tine and ffaatle % move them.
GU the permanent artillery and the
larger tfpee - siege artillery he gun
carriage consists ~ two parts the
loser nar Nhleh remains rigid when
fhe gun y fired and ih# upper part
uhifh slides back ever the bower car
fsaEe after each shot THIS system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11
ST PRIMO STYLES
now BEGINNING
To CRYSTALL|ZE
Time Has Arrived When Stan
dard Of Fashions Is Reach
ed; Empire Dress Has
Come TO Stay for Sumner

swell EGsFNfFG~laiset - A0AN - 4oA@AsAA
Sew YORK. April LEN April
sprins tendencies begin 20 cFysiallize
ana we ars abls Is surmise what will
DO standard and what IS mere FAD
and su0n Ego dee.
We now knos that the Empire
dress has come % siay with us for
the summer al least. and will be
worn hY Inc women whose slender
giriish figures viii How - such lines
.Others viii eschew this type ~ frock
for it Is essentlali1 for the youthful
figure.
The skirts ere fuli and short. very
high SHOES being worn o. diseuise
the fact that Nnh The ordinary shoes
the dress would Dee above the shoe
tops. For the street. the skirts are
plain and fun. being either gathered
~ Dieefed OF placed on a yoke. One
pleated al the tn with a slash I'M
der every other pleai .hraugh which
Was drawn the patent-leatner holt
The long tunic has not disappeared
FOR on some 81 the most up-to-date
suits they are worn. These tunics are
50 long. however. that u is but an
inch or ~ Il the underskirt that Is
SEEN beneath Sometimes the TUNE Il
shorter in front than in he back and
the lower skirt may be- 81 q contrast
ing material such a skirt ! saw re-
Gently Of black taneta and black-and-
white striped tafieta. The waist worn
with this skirt was made with a
black collar lined with the striped
material and flaring 80 that the black
ana white formed decided trimming
feature ~ the waist.
Other tunes are siashed up the
side and give almost an apron effect
front and back. Again. the tuniC
shrinks 20 mere apron in front,
which may have rounded corners and
be edged with "a narrow. fiufted ruff
lie NJ the same material
In my illustration Is 20 be seen a
checked taffeta dress. which j. made
with the up-to-date tunic skirt The
check Is graz and black, and white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

MRS H q d Ewes ths nussi face p5N
dsra hafs afeafs hgen teo ehslKr fer ne.
That's was / hsH nay esn aaadc after nv
pNn formula. ft s ihe Wmasi ga powder
ioHeispess exquisite ia hneness ana smooth
nsss ana delicate in scent n 10 naw OBJ
iAlnahlt st drug slofcs as Nsleska sursii
Face Powder"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

with a touch Of sand is used for the
body OF the waist and for the tunic
OF 0yerskirt. The vest Of the waist and
the un6erskirt are Of gray taffeta a
cunning little hat is worn with this
dress. and is strictly tailored in its
simplicity and extremely smart
Suits are very smart which have a
covert cloth jacket and skirt of
black covert. the connecting link be-
tween coat and skirt being a black
collar on the coat
The military effect is to be seen in
linen suits A very well-cut linen suit
In oyster white was made on Norfolk
lines with belt and very large poe
kets on the side over the hips The
hox-pleats In the coat were duplicat-
I'd in the hOx-pleats on the skirt.
which in this case. were pressed
down TO the hem. In the wool skirts
the pleats are often laid in al the top.
out are not pressed in.
Braid Is also used TO give the milf
tary effect to jackets or waists with
a cut far from military. A dress with
a basquelike bodice OF dark blue and
plain. fun skirt had four heavy
braid frogs fastened directly across
the front Narrow braid outlined the
lower edge Of the waist The hat
worn With this dress was the crown
ing feature 81 It's militarisrl- Il was
black. round and rather shallow, and
worn well over the forehead Direct
IS in front was a c0ekade Of gray,
black and red ostrich frOnds.
Cabot striped ana checked taffetas
in the sand color and black cofnbi-
nations are extremely smart. one
which ] liked very much was made
with surpliee bodice and skirt has
front and back. with the sides cut on
the straight ~ the material and
plested. A eirdle 81 the same ma
terial was worn around the waist.
ending in the back with a large up-
aHd-dawn bow If the checked silk
My first Illustration shows the trim
tailored lines OF an up-to-date shirt
waist Of sand-colored chiffon and q
trim black skirt The belt. which is
noticeable for the placing II It's peck
cts Is II plqoe and clasps In the
froni with peari-nuttnn clasps.
The separate waist ard skirt are
holding sfFaHz place Ia The ward
rabe q The Woman Of today. The
wants are usually trim and tailored
IN their tines and The skirt should he
short and fsarlng around the lower
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-11

AIRS g o-oBN enc cream il neees-
HafF o. htAnNtg fhe aNh and bring St 60 g.
condition cf Incompatible ioFsiincss ln a
short time few DAYS use wlu Prove its
results No ur mixture II one table,
sf1oniai ~ Flscefiuf una one ounce Of zin-
tone N piHi qf water Tuis makes a sat-
Say cream aiilch la to BE- used very literally
s9trf daa Thls makes over pint 90 cream.
vhleh is risnf tu.es marr thar you ordi-
naniy pay faf prepared creams witch dc
n9t give TIE desired resaIts You VILE suon
fnd that evsrf red spot frecAle and olem-
isn VIII disappear and leave the tkin pafe
ana eleaf e. VS.
MISS r. = N-Here Is wrukle-re-
moving formula which has already become
famuuH because az ils quick action in reus
4efine The SKIN plump end vigorous, and
thereby eiImiuatinK am tracts and Hnes uf
aee. Mix tmo iahiesp98Hfuis cf wlFeerine
ana tHo ounces n eptoi iu q hair pint =
81 Ater The result BE- a beautiful cream Of
wonderful absorbent qualities HiE ard lit-
tle wrinkles eEoNs feet ana i0oseness ~
flesh disappear in. remarkably Short lime.
ane dlnefeRce in che appearance e age
vu e quite startling
FVELINA D.--DeVeio psuent q the bust
81 yers aftea possible There Is ne ats8la4e
assuraHec ef tFls however There Is danger
60 ibt use x vacuum taps. pumps ard ire
NhT Fhe foiioutbE wlXtars .s safe auH
taf been xerr successful Te nut pima
hat water. ada hef e9p = fasaf
end tee 0aners - guetaar. wha Hhiea auF
afaesis vH sapply yot Dissolve tasfaaga -
H aHa Coke tao teafH rfuis sftsf rasets
aua "a ieurns-
N1s r0NDLY -po nai piae- 90 biatK.
ifafs la can remove thsw H.iset fsll
iH tsW srinatea tF egrnkAnr powdered
ntf SIN 100 hat-ntt sp1Hrt and fHhn.uE
hH'H 4H fne hiaU Eaeaaa. 4ltH 1915 in fHs
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

The Clovis base ball team is
being reorganized, Gene Sebas-
tain retiring as manager and
Horace Elder taking charge.
Elder says that he will play no
favorites and that if a man re-
mains on the team he must po-
sess all the qualifications of a
ball player, otherwise the po-
sition will be given to another
who can make good. In a game
between Clovis and Claud Sat-
urday at the home diamond the
latter were trimmed by a score
of II to a. Portales more than
got revenge Sunday when they
carried off the honors with a
score of Is to5. The home team
explains their defeat as a result
of the demoralized condition of
the nine. several of which have
been discharged at the shops
and have left the city. Two of
these were considered among
their best players. The west
side nine played Havener Satur.
day winning by a score of Is to
IL. The regulars will play
Grady Saturday and Sunday and
Canadian Texas on July 8 and
Slaton 8. d, 5 and Vaughn on
the 11th.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25
Company "K" Reorganized

Company *" of Clovis, the
crack military organization Of
eastern New Mexico. which has
taken the prizes for the best
shooting at almost every en-
campment. will leave On July 26
for a five days encampment at
Carlsbad where they will be en-
tertained by Captain Bujac.
The companies from Clovis. Por-
tales, Artesia. Roswell and the
Roswell Battery IA" will make
up the eastern New Mexico en-
campment and the western en-
campment will be held at Las
Cruces. The reason assigned
for the two encampments is that
the majority of the soldiers on
the west side are natives and
those of the eastern side are not
and the two do not get along
well together in camp.
Company *" was recently
re-organized with Perry Keown
as Captain; Hobart Miller, 1st.
lieutenant and John Luikart as
End lieutenant.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

A free for all fight occurred
in the county jail the first of the
week. when two drunks started
a row with the two inmates of
the institution, Otho Murphy
and Herschel Taylor. Murphy
downed his man with ease. but
with Taylor it was a battle royal.
He finally landed a knockout
blow that laid out his man in
peace. Had his antagonist been
sober the result might have been
different.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

County Treasurer, X. E.
Brown, was called to Lincoln,
Arkansas Monday on account of
the serious illness of his wife,
who has been visiting there for
six weeks. A message stated
that her condition was 80 serious
that she was unable to be re-
moved to Little Rock, a distance
of fifty miles.
A small blaze, which called
out the fire department, originat-
ed at the Romeo Owens residence
on South Wallace Street Satur-
day night. but was extinguished
before the department arrived.
A gasolene stove had exploded.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25
Shower Party for Mandells

A shower party was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Nelson Monday evening in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell who
were married in Amarillo last
week. The many guests were
received by Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Wallace Carmack and Miss
Veta Bills presided in her usual
charming manner at the punch
bowl. w. H. Duckworth did
the honors in opening the gifts
and announcing the names of
the donors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mandell were
the recipients Of many beauti-
full and useful articles. among
which were 4S pieces of cut
glassware. hand painted plates.
cassrolls, electric irons, pillow
slips, linen, napkins, towels.
fancy work, pillow tops, alumni
numware. silverware. chatting
dish and fork and spoon. Mr..
Nelson presided at the piano and
Mr.. Parker sang several beauti-
full selections. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the oc.
casion was one of much enjoy
ment.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25
MAN AT S. F. SHOPS HIT
WITH HAMMER. MAY DIE.

A. s. Combs was struck with
a mechanics hammer in the
hands of T. M. Dickens at the
Santa Fe blacksmith shop Mon
day evening at 4,3O and is at
this writing lingering between
life and death at the Santa Fe
hospital where he was hurried
for an operation. Combs, the
blacksmith, has been uncon-
scious and unable to give his
version of the affair, but Dick
ems, who was employed as a
blacksmith's helper, says that
he became overbearing and
grossly insulting. Unable to
stand it longer and in a fit of
madness, he struck Combs a
violent blow on the ear with a
mechanics hammer. which fell
ed him on the spot. A hot bar,
which Combs held in his hand
fell on his clothes setting them
on fire, but this was quickly ex-
tinguished by Dickens. who i'm
mediately surrendered to the
officers. There was only one
eye witness to the affair. 1t
was E. W. Mcfarland, who says
that he was passing the window
of the shop when he heard the
steam hammer strike heavily,
which it will do when not prop
erly operated. Looking inside
at the open window, a distance
of twenty feet, he saw Combs
walk from the steam hammer
and almost instantly Dickens
siezed the mechanics hammer
struck him. He heard no words
pass between the two. An en-
ploye named Slaton was also
near. but says that he did not
see the lblow struck. Dickens
who is q man of about 45 years
of age is confined in the county
jail awaiting the outcome of
the injuries before a charge is
lodged against him. He has a
wife and nine children. Combs
is powerful mar of about the
same age as Dickens and has a
wife and one boy residing here.
He also has a son residing at
Kansas City and a daughter at
San Antonio, who have been
notified. Dickens has retained
Sam Bratton to defend him.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25
THIS is OPPORTUNITY WEEK"
!" IN SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN.

The Clovis News big subscrip-
ton campaign is moving on rap
idly.
Not just exactly an avalanche
of subs" yet. but a steady stream
Of subs pouring into this Office.
Subscriptions are coming from
every section of the county.
The other day some men from
Quay county enrolled as regular
readers of the News.
A party from distant part of
the state writes: LET me know
when my subscription expires.
| want to help Miss - in the
campaign. A."
The young ladies are worthy.
aspiring. You will ! never hare a
better chance to get paper that
is worth several times the SUBJ
scription price and at the same
time help a worthy young lady
secure a prize worth several
hundred dollars.
Whatever you do. don't fail to
subscribe for this paper.
Make every dollar do double
duty.
Don't forget opportunity
week."
We guarantee that your dollar
will buy more votes during "op-
portunity week" than any other
time during the campaign.
Next week is opportunity
week" when every dollar will
secure TWICE the regular num-
Der of votes.
|. Every candidate should work
every minute next week.
WARNINGl Usually there
are some who know more about
the subscription campaign than
does the Manager. Some of
these will probsbly tell you to
wait and you will get more votes
for each dollar. Don't be de-
ceived and throw away your
best chance to get one the big
prizes.
OFFER. If at any time dur
ing the few remaining days of
this big subscription campaign. a
dollar will purchase AS MANY
votes as during next week, 'op-
portunity week." we will make
every candidate a present of a
Jessie French piano like the one
we are giving away.
The price of the Clovis News
is $1.00 the year. Votes will be
as follows during opportunity
week, 4" or from Monday. June
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

A party in six cars motored
out to Pipkin's place near Claud.
Tuesday to take views of the
wheat fields. where cutting op-
erations are now in progress.
Some dandy views were obtained
which will appear in the NE WIS
special.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

John Barry. propr ietor of the
big Barry Hardware store. re-
turned from Atchison Tuesday,
where he was called on account
of the illness of his sister, who
he reports is greatly improved.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Harry Patton left Tues
day for Santa Fe where she will
join her husband for a month or
longer. Mr.. Patton is first as
sistant United States attorney.
Sam Bratton will attend to his
local law practice during his
absence.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

Captain Perry Keown left for
a visit to his home in Ohio Sat-
urday to be gone for a month.
1t is his first visit home in two
years.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1915-06-25

Drivers of Automobiles are
hereby notified tnat driving in.
side the city limits of Clovis, N.
M. at over twelve miles an hour
is in violation of the city ordi'
nance and that anyone exceed.
ing this limit from this date in.
side the city limits will be vigor.
ously prosecuted. This ordi-
nance is not inforced for any
other reason other than to avoid
accidents and save human life.
This means all drivers of auto
mobiles.
Signed
Cash Ramey, Mayor
Chas Irvine, Marshal
F. E. Sadler. night Mar.