davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
TO BE REGRETTED.
Editor Tribune:

Editor Tribune:
 Will you allow us space in your paper to express our regrets at MT, Pinkerton leaving Green Forest. Through a long corres- pondence we have been acouaint- ed with him for sometime. We have found him to be an honest, Upright man, and feel that we ;ureN@ losing a friend.
 way, s'2pe the governor will ap-
 5 4'asasor that will be as llst ...s. ,=:szl,, anxious to IdppV ess Vice; Wn1skl selling, bodtlegging and all i'm morality, as MT. Pinkerton has been. Our best wishes go with him and his estimable wife.
 MT. and Mrs. Aldrich.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

A good treatment for cold settled in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER PORUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out inflammation, and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYR- UP to relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syr- up; there is porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by D. L. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Take HERBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain In a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price soc. Sold by D. l.. Myers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the kind neighbors and friends for the help rendered us during the ill., ness and death of our stepmother. Mrs. Minnie Headman
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey Overturf,
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Overturf,
 MT. and Mrs. Earl McRayneld, Ethel and Carrie Overturf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
.ocals, Mostly about People
A. Pryor. Notary Public.

J. A. Pryor, Notary Public.
 The coal man smiles and the & ice man eigns when these winter #time occasions in springtime d arise.
 T Billy Rogers, who travels out q of Neosho, was transacting busi- N ness Monday with our local mer- chants.
 Ladies and Misses Belts 1Oc at The Variety Store. Miss Matte Stark has been visiting this week her sister, Miss Bessie, of the local tele- phone exchange.
 For Southern Queen Sweet Potato Slips-2oc per 100: Floyd & Jenkins: l2=ltp Miss Coral and Iva Tanning, Bertha Duty}and Ida Warren. all spent fhursAay in Eureka, as 8 day of pleasure and recreation. For Sale-Jersey milk cow w. D. Denton. 11-tf George Habe, of Alpena, was attending to business here, Mon- day.
 If you want a new dresser, see Cox & Standley.
 Carl Fremon candidate for county collector and Earnest Cas- tor, of BerryYille, was transact ipg business here Wednesday. For draying of all kinds, having of trunks and sample cases. Sc Candy Howard the draymrn.
 After spending a week with the family of Dr. Poynor, Dr. c. H. Callen has returned to his home at Huntsville.
 Some pasture to let, 3 miles g9rtAae3aast g}1ta 3ast af FaWTAf: FaWTf: 444atY 1tsfn HS5, MT. and Mrs. F. s. Allen, of Boston, Mass, and J. L. Russell and family, of Hale, Mo-, are visiting at the Greever home.
 President Suspenders only 25c at-Kohns Variety Store.
 Luke McLuke says it is pititu!ll sight tto seea young girl WIalEslng he s.'tfsetS with ? y?2dipag man P ar! in in l,ls shlrt sleeves. But worse stllI ln his undershirt, as IS fee4uent- ly the case.
 For sale-Good Farm Wagon Price low. See Chas. Daberger'
 9-tt
 Dr. Morrow is having his bushes room on South West corner of the square repalreo and put in shape for a Cafe, ol which announcement will be made later.
 For Sale-65 head of AngoFf GQats. Address J, W. Webb Alpena Pass, Ark. e-ln
 Mrs. Ellen Greever, MT. ant Mrs. F. s. Allen and MT. an( Mrs. J. l.. Russell spent the day Wednesday at the home of MT and Mrs. A. J. Russell, at Berry vile.
 Jersey cows, heifers an' calves for sale. -C. D. Shatter
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Pasture for 10 head of cattle. l IA miles northeast of town. Plenty of water. e. E. Hearn
 12-2tp
 MT. Adrain Firestone left here Thursday, for St. Louis, where he will enter a literary school for the summer term. His many friends here join in wishing him success.
 See our new line of toilet articles, talcum powder and per- fumery-Variety Store.
 J. B. Reeves, who has been confined to his home with a se- were cold for several days, is again able to be out attending to business. He and Mrs. Reeves gave the Tribune office a very pleasant call, Tuesday. Cow Pasture at edge of town, Sl,25 per month. Geo. Gallo way, phone 8.
 c. s. Skinkle, who has be-. very sick for the past several weeks, was able to be up town Wednesday. We were glad to see him up and out again and hope his recovery of good health will be speedy and complete.
 Royal Blue Tableware China and Glass Ware just received at The Variety Store:
 GentlemeA will not and others must het read over the copy on the hook or on the case of the printers. A printing office should be as secret as a Masonic Lodge. Evrything for the public eye is printed in the Tribune at the proper time.
 Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 25c per setting of Is eggs. Chas. H. Ore bo u g. D, Route 1. = aI@tf i tne Singing Convention here last Sunday brought many of our country cousins to town. Pretty country maidens galore were here looking as fragrant and fresh as clover in June.
 Ladies Riding Skirts at the Livery.
 Don,t fail to see the Green Forest Dramatic Club" produce it's first play. It promises to be one of tbe best entertainments ever given in Green Forest. Watch for the date.
 Am putting in a lumber yard at Alpena. Have shingles and cement now in stock. Il. c. Gibson. 8-1mp.
 Attorney A. J. Russell and family, of Berryville, were guests of Green Forest relatives for dinner Sunday: A. ,. was en route to Little Rock, where he has business before the supreme court.
 The Zion Hill school board has employed MT. Ray Douglas, to teach a 6-months, term of school. MT. Douglas taught a 5-months, term in this district last year. : He is one of Carroll county S best teachers, so Zion Hill is very lucky in securing him as teacher again.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
QUARTERLY EXAMINATION
Berryville, Ark,
May 22nd, 1916.

 The regular quarterly exami- nation will be held at the High School building, Berryville, Ar kansas, June the 15 and 16th. On the following Monday the regular June Institute will open at Green Forest and continue five days.
 The work of the Institute will be along professional lines, and not as review for examination, as formerly.
 There was 3 time when many of our teachers needed such a re- view. Today we have an ample supply without such drill. It is hoped that Carroll county will still remain in the lead in the way of Institute attendance.
 J. c. Bunch,
 County Examiner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
CARD OF THANkS

l desire to return my heartfelt thanks to my neighbors and friends for the kindness shown me during my fathers illness and at bis death.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

It Will not be difficult to keep the farmer trade in this town if our business men go after it in the right way. But waiting and drifting will not do it. The farmer must be convinced by cold facts that 1t is to his interest to do all of his trading in this town, but it will take something besides empty words to do it. He is a man of facts, and nothing but facts will have any weight with him. Hence. we repeat, it is our duty to get together and remedy the de- fleets in our commercial system that now exists and make con- ditions such that the farmer will turn to this town instinct ively as the most logical and profitable place to trade.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

For hoarseness, infamed lungs or ir- '; Q coughs, BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP is healing balm. It does its work quickly and thoroughly Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by D, L. Myers.
 Mrs. McCluney, of Ash Grove, Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Moore, of this place. Mrs. Nc Cluney is teacher in the Ash Grove school.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
We would liked to have in-

We would liked to have in dividualized more, but being unacquainted With the names of the participants we were unable to do so. But we will say in all sincerity that the entertainment, in the main. was par excellence from Alpha to Omega, and the management deserve unstinted praise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Plenty of money to loan on improved farms within 10 miles of railroad.---Gar- win & Fitton, Harrison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

One of the most pleasing en- tertainments this localizer has attended in sometime was the one given under the auspices of the Epworth League at the Ma jestic Theater last Friday night. The tedium of waiting for the curtain to rise between acts was relieved by the brilliant music of that accomplished pianist, Mrs. McGhee.
 The opening number on the program was a song, You're Welcome if You Keep Right Still" by seven sweet little girls, called forth demonstrations of approval by the large audience present.
 The next number was a come dy, entitled, "A Precious Pickle, " was not rendered altogether as we'll as it might have been. The three young lady visitors, we think, lacked vim in the charac- ters they assumed. The colored maid, however, in the play acted her part to perfection.
 The Nursery Maids Drill" was excellent, indeed, and was encored heartily.
 Words are inadequate to ex- press our admiration at the rendi- tion of the pantomine, The Holy City," It was admirably performed and the lady panto- mimists showed exquisite dra- matic talent.
 Song, "I Cant Do a Thing With My Hair Since It's Wash ed, was amusing and elicited much laugher. As also did the Looking Backwards Drill.'
 Acrobatic feats, heavy weight lifting, etc., were features of the entertainment that Ms2s greatly enjoyed by lovers of athletics.
 The rendition of the comedy, Mrs. Willis Wills .nta.was well acted and quite aryi 7
 The last fen i,e ~f,by any mcaasTsoa' ae s\ in,& tie Vest suggestica : e E\3.oo no1i could tats' lSnl n{'ne at, a,e h,Sed a e hall 1 The e y. ofss.. 5; > ;, : \ :; .l.drill ,N;;::.-t sllsss- east,5a 17 s lt. 2
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

HERBINE cares constipation and re- establishes regular bowel movements. Price aqc. Sold by D. L. Myers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
RANGES NEAR ALAMOGORDO
FINE; CATTLEMEN BUY STOCK

Alamogordo. n n. July 11--Banges
-srs,in good condition in this section
since the rains and cattlemen are de-
lighted with the prospect for fat cat
Oliver Jackson. OF Tularosa. G. G.
Wofford, Of Cloudcroft. and Joe Jack
~ OF AlamOEordO. recently bought
punch Of native cattle from John Snv-
der The cattle have been on the
range near DeminE. but were brought
10 Otero county after the sale was
made They are high grade stock cat
tie and VIII be used for stock purposes.
OllVer Jackson has moved his part
|of the herd to his ranch above lula
rosa, and Messrs. Wofford and Joe
jackson have moved their bunch to the
Nof1ord ranch in the Sacramento
Imouqtains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. BUT
EATS MEAL BEFORE DOCTORING

Dalhart. Tex July 1t-Mik4 kelt-
ing. an employe OF the J. H. BOyce
ranch, south OF here. who was struck
by a partially spent bolt Of lightning q
week ago Is recovering. He was stand
ing by a wooden gate when lightning
struck the wire fence and ran toward
him, knocking him unconscious for
many hours
kesting's body bears streaks Ct dis
celebration a hands breadth wide that
run from his left aru1piz TO his feet.
one branching streak passing across
his abdomen His shocs-rin-s were
torn TO shreds, hat o-herWiSe MS cloth
ing was not damaged Upon being
brought here for treatment he insisted
on eating meal Before h saw a lhy-
stefan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
DISCHARGE ORDER MAY CUT
DOWN ARIZONA'S REGIMENT

Douglas. Ariz-. July 11.-There is
considerable speculation mere over the
effect on the border national guard
regiments Of the late order Of the war
department permitting discharge OF
soldiers who have dependent families.
II Is understood that in the Arizona
regiment are at least 100 men Of this
description and possibly many more
than that number
From Snowflake have just come IS
recruits culled from the reserve. who
are said 10 be married men needed at
home Many more are Mexican by an
cestry or birth and in Tucson anI
Yuma provision already is being made
for the support OF some Of their fami-
lies On the other hand. considers BIZ
number Of the married soldiers arr
drawing at least part pay from mining
ana railroad corporations and are do
ing quite as well in the army as thew
would be at home, in a financial wav-
The Arizona regiment is only a bit
anoye minimum strength now and il
might be seriously affected by the new
order as recruiting has not been Dro-
ouctive Of many men in the past few
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
UGH! A DOSE Of
NASTY CALOMEI!
It saiVatesl It makes you
sick and you may lose
a DAYS work.

You're bilious. SLUGGISH co1z.f,,.,.
and believe you need vile 5s1,g1se-s,..
. CsloIneI 10 start your liver and clean
aeTe' 5 my guaranteed Ask YOUR druz-
Liver Tone and take s1oo-, ~ "a
II II doesn't start your liver s15
- als nten you right Up better rbs1
SelOnlei and without gripping or maxim
-. ~ sicA want you 70 80 back TO thS
store and get your money. - -
lake calomel today and tomorrow ,,o,,
" ~ Isel weak and sick and nar1sssSsSs-
20 lose a days work Take a sooo---
80 In u herIliess. vegetable Dodson's I'iy-
-. O-e tonight and wake uD feaIir7-
Z, 'eaI It's perfectly harmless - e-i--ss
!. ~, 70 your children any time. II 49,
s-llEate. so let them eat anything ,Sf.-
var as.-Advertisement '---i- slter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
$4,000 FEEDERS
ARE SENT NORTH
South Dakota Man Buys
Big Herds on Ranges of
Alpine and Marathon.

Alpine, Texas. July 11.-Since spring
$4,000 head Of cattle have been brought
from ranches on the ranges in the
country around Alpine and Marathon.
for shipment to n. Degen. Pierre. South
Dakota The stock is composed Of feed
ers. most Of them yearlings- They viii
be fattened on northern ranges for
market
Inspections Of the shipments have
not been made for ticks. but TO ascer-
tain the health Of the stock. A heavy
rain in the section between Alpine and
Fort Stockton has freshened the range.
but more moisture is needed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
STOP HOLLANDS EXPORTS

Rotterdam. Holland. July 1.-THE
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant saws
that Great Britain has asked Holland
10 stop the export Of manufactured
goods 10 neutral countries. declaring
that noncompliance VIII result in the
stoppase Of Hollands cotton imports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
.I8WiN BUYS LOT
Of YEARLINGS
John Martin Ships Between
5000 and 1000 From
Towns on S. G.

Pecos, Tex. July 11--Between 5000
and 1000 yearling steers and heifers
were purchased by John Martin, Of
Sioux Citys Iowa, from .stockmen at
Alpine. Maria. Marathon and Fort
Stockton Fred Snyder and I. ". An
derson scted for Mr.. Martin. A. :.
Gage sold about 2ooo OF them. The
her$s were loaded out in three trains.
Rains throughout the cattle country
between Pecos and the Rio Grande have
broken an unusually long droUth and
stock raisers are feeling more cheerful
than they have for some time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
BOYS CHARGED WITH TAKING
BRASS ARE ORDERED FREED

Manuel Loya and Francisco Soto.
Mexican boys arrested in the Santa Fe
railway yards Monday morning by spe-
cial officers on a charge Of stealing
brass from a box car I'm the Yards. were
released to the custody Of Mrs Emma
Webster, county probation officer, Mon
day afternoon i'm corporation court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
PROENIX BOY SEES GREAT
WAR; GETS JOB AT RUGBY

Phoenix. Ariz-. July 11.-Fred Spauld-
ing Of Phoenix, a graduate of the Uni
yersity Of Arizona, was one OF the for
tunate to secure "A Rhodes scholarship a
few years ago He has finished at OK
ford. has secured a masters degree and.
as well, has been given a chance 70 see
much Of the war front in northern
France He was on the point OF return
ing home when honored by prefer Of
school at Rugby This has has accepted
and he will remain a few years longer
in Great Britain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
MIDLAND MEN SELL TWO
YEAR OLD STEERS FOR S38

Midland, Tex, July 11--NcClintic *
Sons have sold lis year old steers
to north Texas buyers at SIS around
shippers OF livestock during the past
Few days we're Lint Merritt, nine cars
Of cattle TO Cress. Tex; J. P Collins.
three cars of cattle TO Mule Shoe. near
Lubbock; John Coleman. one car of
mules TO Fort Worth
p W Price and T. ". McNutt were
here from Hereford, looking for cows
and calves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
in Pulmonary
Or Throat Troubles

depends largely on the sufferers abil-
~ 10 20 upbuild a weakened system and
mus hasten return OF normal boJ-
In this effort much 6eDaD,7s ~, 60
air-night and day-and resi- ,D5 -, 80
900 The patient should refrain 7ro-9
Oh mat overtaNes. and am sanifsr,-
y, eC.tuu ons should be taken. These
,.i,5,.., 'ilsshse measures do not always
oE proper medication.
- Is mere that Eckmau's Alternative
las evidenced its worth for i'm many
80 ~ mas erected lasting benefit
TO it, % '-e--
I'm no case is its use attended with
possible harm. since 30 contains no
POISONOUS or habit-forming drugs. Al
your druggists
Eekmnn's LahorntOry. Philadelphia
nelly & Pollard. knoblauch Drug Co.
PEOPLES Drug Store--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
ST. LOUIS MAN BUYS $4,000
WORTH OF SHEEP AT DEL RIO

Del Rio. Tex. July III. r sum
mers, who is buying sheep. lambs and
goats for shipment TO St Louis in Sep
TENDER, has made the following pur-
chases IN the past few days: john
Smith, 1000 muttOns. Mrs. Wilbur
Miers. 200 lambs and zoo muttons:
George Miers. 1000 ewes and 1000
lambs; G. H Parker. $40 breeding ewes
and 100 lambs: Leo Kelley, 1900
LIMBS These. together with previous
contracts, total $500 head. Of an ap-
proNimate value of S50.n00
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
MOVE CATTLE To
ALFALFA FARMS
Stockmen in Upper Valley
Lease Ranges of Farmers
Because of Drouth.

Anthony. Y n, July 11-G. n Blew
ms has had zoo head Of cattle driven
over to the T. g. Belk ranch on the
west side to feed Because OF the pro
tracted drouth. numerous cattIemen
from other ranges are in the valley
leasing alfalfa farms for pasturage. 1t
is expected within another month that
big proportion Of alfalfa ranches in
the valley viii be leased for pasturine
range stock
The late second cutting OF alfalfa is
still under way and never has there
heen such a heavy crop put up in such
excellent shape. Hay is moving rapidly
and it is difficult TO secure enough cars
for the shipments
To Operate Dairy.
r A. Reedy has moved here from
kingsvilfe, Tex. and leased the Albert
Goodloe ranch northwest of town. Mr.
Reedy shipped two carloads OF jersey
COWS here from Texas and viii operate
dairy. Mrs. Reedy at present is Wis
iting in California, but is expected here
shortly.
a car load of coal has been received
here BY the reclamation service for the
eNcaFator- work on the drainage canal
is now underway on the North ranch
Miss Laura Stopp was down from
brazlto Tor Few DAYS at he telephone
oIIlce during the operators absence.
The Valley Telephone company has
issued new directories for July.
Mrs Cecil TrueblOod and Miss Della
DeBerry accompanied party of friends
from FL PasO on a trip TO Cloudcroft
2 NJ Hough was up from the lower
valley on business connected with the
reclamation service
Miss Lila Thomas has returned to FL
Paso after week spent here with Miss
NJ z. Cobb. at Anthony
W ReyHaud- F G. WOrden. O. L Poe
and J. H Hardy were business visitors
here from CanutillOr
Mrs r o. Darbyshire has as her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
GOVERNMENT SHIPS CATTLER
FROM MIDLAND TO CALIFORNIA

Midland, Tex. July Hit is reported
here that Charles B. Metcalfe, of san
Angelo, has been instructed to inspect
a lot Of cattle near Midland. purchased
by the Indian affairs department for
shipment TO California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11


To W ~ Holloway. 20 build a brick and
! adobe building al SIS South oregon street:
I estimated cost $1,000.
To Franco Boeh. TO build a brick tene-
meat az Ninth and Fl Paso streets. esti-
mated cost $500
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Nations. between Kentr1rj-,-
and Aiabama-Park w Pitman Investment
company 10 Ana N- Kyle lots Ie n is
I ~: oioeS 81 Alitts-y Heights. consideration
South side OF Cumberland between Houz-
ton and Crockett-J- W. Phillips to A. p
BirdwclI lots 90 o. block 81 C;ove-1--s-,r
Hill consideration $500 July J. 1915
South side Of Hamilton. between Dyer and
Pollard-Graudviev Realty company 10 "
u. GraudvteV' consideration $500 July .,
1915.
san EIlzario srant-airs. G whit,on 20
J. G bysart- tract in san Elizario grant.
e Paso county. consideration $40 July 3.
Births-GirIs.
To Mrs z Gonzales. near water works.
To Mrs- J. y Clements. Else Erie. Juno %.
To Ms F. G. Racrner. old Fl Vliss.
To 5rrz T. f. Henninshanl. 500 Aurora.
To Mrs. +. Teras, eos seventh. July :.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs T. Enuso. 1907 East Second.
70 Mrs. T. vsIenzueia. eo2s Bassstt
To 5rrs p. samperio. eos North Florence
July O.
To Mrs z Lovauo. 1910 Aiagoffin. June 90.
To Mr. C. Saicido. 1913 East Second.
To Airs. j. SANCHEZ. orc street June co.
Automobiles Licensed.
s-Ns-E- r. Grow. 209 East Missouri Ford
touring car
ss30-T- r. Gilmore. -iso Gold. Ford tour
e2sI--A D. Ioeota. 11i Texas. Ford tour
INK car
ses7-Jose Borgs. 251e wyoming. Ford
touring ear
e-ss-E- T. Maxwell. 1913 North virginia.
Maxwell touring car.
62si-3lrs- j. T. Powers 1917 Birch. over
land touring car
s-s5-A- l. Taylor Orndorff hotel Haynes
touring ear
ss9e-H. Barker. TT. Bliss Ford truck
h-s.-H. e.. Brown 61@ East Nevada
Chandler touring car
s-ss-1rs- ~ Bucder. Tsleta, Cadillac
ssss-J. A. Bueler. Tsleta. stu,z road
eseo-w. F. Davidson. 1903 Indian. Ford
roadster
Deaths
Marie Morettio. age 55 July 2; buried 10
Ana Maria Rodriguez. age two. So Ochoa.
july - buried in coucordia-
Tenement collections. see Lee Newman.
ADV.
For quick resulrs-Use Herald Want
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
PANHANDLE HOGS BRING IOC
TOP PRICE, AT Fl. WORTH

Amarillo Tex, July 11-For the first
time since 1910. when hog values SCARED
high, hogs from the Panhandle brought
SO per hundredweight on the Fort
Worth market Four carloads crossed
the scales at that price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11
NJ SNYDER BUYS BIG HERD.

Lubbock, Tex. July 11-MarcuS Sny-
der, Of this city, has bought Of Harris
brothers, at Big Lake, 5000 cattle. con-
slsunG Of cows, calves and heifers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-11

guest her sister. Miss Inez Sullivan.
from Deming
Mrs L. A Hagy, Of Anthony. spent a
dav i'm FL Paso.
Rev. Father Joseph Coulombe has re-
turned from several DAYS stay in Las
DR. and Mrs. c. Y. Mcfarland were
IN FL Paso for a day from Anthony.
Mrs A z. Goodloe and children are
leaving Anthony, n NJ. for FL Paso.
where they viii make their home.
Rev J. O. Rodriguez was down from
Las cruces TO conduct services
Fishing Good in Canal.
Fishing was particularly good the
past week while the drag line exca-
vator was going through large ar
royo west Of town. Varieties were buff
falo. carp and some perch.
Mr. and Mrs = Douglas Blair mo-
tored up from Clint and visited at the
home OF Mrs Blair's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s Brooks.
H. F. Roberts was a business visitor
in r Paso from Anthony. y. N
Mrs ". Leighton and Young baby
row to join Mr.. Leighton, who is with
the reclamation service
Leo Ferlet. from FL Paso. visited at
Anthony. y n, with his mother, Mrs.
Lucille Ferlet-
J J. Lewis was here from Berino for
a day.
Valley Needs Rain
Daily dust storms and distant thun-
der are the only reminders of rain this
district has had. The valley is badly
in need Of a heavy douwnpour. not that
the crops need water. as there is suf-
ficient water in all bitches for irriga-
ton. but fruit would be greatly bene-
uted by dampness as would every
growing thing and the roads are a
continual cloud OF dust.