davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
REFLECT WILSON,
LIPPMANN URGES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

shifting ground What hostile critics call his
tendency change caprice The changes
whole consistent with Mr. Wilson's growth from
iaissezfae into constructive nationalist Inc
credits the federal trade commits
sion preparedness child labor bill the tariff board the
enforce change OF Nina bu
change OF mind In the direction They are the
landmarks OF evolution from the mpoSsbism OF
party tradition franker acceptance OF the necessities OF
modern life
Why, then the OF sanity. should progressive
object because experience 10 turning Mr. Wilson into pro-
oressivef Why u weakness for president 20 Learnt
Wilson's ncnAiyeneas TO changing conditions
his quick fexlbily OF mind are seems
o me. necessity IA the immediate future.
his mind better fitted for the KIND OF dhtcuiv
win produce but his underlying purposes seem
Justify considerable confidence In him He has seen
believe Mr. Hughes has seen. that wealth ana Priv
inordnate power and believe he has grown IN
sympathy with the desire redress the balance OF classes
within tho nation.
Mr. Wilson's attitude towards the European war mas peeh
as sound American tradition permitted.
MIR Hughes on his campaign the republican party
deserve win Flrmness-nrmness indeed
IL Il nrmnesa Mr. Hughes at Milwaukee
yaclIlation-what California; Good IN office-wha
OF the men surround Mr Hughes today lnep is II
possible equal hts treatment OF Gov Johnson Is there
either wisdom MIR Hughes campaign Has he
faced eghthon law Has he said WORD
about affairs that shows hint Of statesman
shps he said anything about the tariff witch Mekn
ley wouldn't about labor to which Mr. Ta wouldn't
assent -.
Mr. Huehe. was nominated the dark. but he ought
hot dark-no today. not In these difficult
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
BULL ATTACKS
And KILLS man

A young Holstein bull ran amuck
on tho ranch Of @. A. Voris at
Juanita Monday and gored Earl
voria, 81. non OF tho proprietor. TO
death.
voris died from the Injuries a
few hours after he received them.
The bull was standing tied To a
poat when Voria approached II. In.
tending to attach n chain TO the
nose ring.
With a sudden lureh. the animal
wrenched the ring from Its nose.
and. believing with pain. turned
upon the man. voria was tossed
high In the air. but was not at.
tackled after he dropped. wounded.
10 tho ground.
The father stood by helpless and
saw the attack
r. A. voris. deputy county
auditor. 2a2i North G2nd st. Is n
brother of the victim. who attend.
ed schools In Seattle and kirkland.
The funeral win be held at II
a m. Thursday az kirkland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

| up thru fear they will be taken by
the bandit army commanding the
railway.
Villas action In throwing up
earthworkn outside chihuahua City
puzzles military men here by
many IL Is believed he IL equipping
his men with newly captured mus
nitions and awaiting either evacu'
atom of the city or an attack BY
Gen. Trevlno.
chihuahua City Is the best forti-
fled military stronghold In North.
ern Mexico. The garrison 10 csti-
mated 10 number 5000 men. equip
ped with several pieces OF the IA.
nous Seventy Elves artillery.
Authorities on the border regard
Gen. obregon's announcement that
10000 de facto reinforcements are
To be sent up from the south as
tacit admission that the Carran.
slsta forces OF the north have lost
control OF the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
LOVERS TIFF;
Then SUICIDE

Fulfilling a threat made Mon.
day night. Harry w. Burleiqh,
20. proprietor OF the Postal
barber shop. committed sul.
eide by drinking earboIle acid
In his room In the Kenneth
hotel. 7oi First ave. Tuesday
night.
He had undergone an opera.
ton q few weeks ago. and also
auarreied With Mlss Birdie
Graham, . friend. who lived AZ
the New Cecil.
Miss Graham believes M healtt
was tho motive. She bad known
him several months. and ever
taken care OF hts win when NJ
went TO the hospital recently. ~,
threatened 10 take hla own 10,
Monday nighi. but she anaichcd ths
bottle away from him. she says.
Before drinking tho acid. Burieiri
obtained the will from her by send
Ing Manager John Savage. OF Tn,
New Cecil. for II.
burlelgh had lived IN 81. Mich
aels. Alaska. and served IN tho itfs
infantry. u. 3. A. His barber sho,
Was al % Columbia st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
College Man Eats
Only Pears for 2
Weeks in Food Test

BERKELEY. Cal. Oct, ?s.--
For two weeks AIl~yr Baker.
. student a. the University Of
csltfornis. has lived almost
wholly on alligator pears. that
rare celiesey whose eossiiness
has made them q fruit only
for the ultra rich.
He ended last night a fortnlght's
experiment which he underwent nj
the request 81 pyof NJ. Y. Jaffa
professor Of nutrition. who II
studying tho nuiritivc value OF the
fruit. During tho experiment,
Baker has consumed large quaint
ties Of the ayocadocs. AZ alligator
pears arc technically called. oil
many tlffercn, varieties crown In
Oregon and California. Baker ha,
lost no weight and says tho only
thing he has missed has been Other
hindH OF fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
CHEAPEST FARES
TO CALIFORNIA

The Cello. ono Of the Mccormick
steamship Cos fast liners. VIII
sail Saturday. October 2sth. for
Southern California ports Every
convenience for passengers Ii pro
vided. and the meals served arc UNI
surpassed A there IL consider.
able travel booking A. present. u
will be we'll to make reservations
at once. Full particulars nj the
Milwaukee ticket office. Second
ave. and Cherry. Phone Elliott
1912
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
OPEN N0sTRILs! END
4 COLD OR CATARRH



Count fiftyi Your cold In head
- catxrrh disappears. Your clog.
~ noetrfls will open. the air pas
6o0oo Of your head viii clear and
- can breathe freely. No more
summing. hawking. mucous dis
U&nB9e. dryness or headache: no
fruGGling for breath II night
\ 0ol small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Un1m from your druggist and apply
y little Of this fragrant antiseptic
Groam In your nostrils. II pene-
1Entes through every air passage OF
- head. soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamed mucous mem
&Gone. giving you instant relief.
He'd colds and catarrh yield like
mogfe. Don't stay strffcd-up and
11arabie. Relief IL sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
HUGHES DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED FRIDAY

Naturalifed citizens viii furnish
tho program Friday night At the
Moore theatre az tho Hughes rally
John W. Arctander. Carl NJ. Johan
son. y. NJ. o'shea and Adolph
Loewe Will speak.
Friday Is 20 be Hughes day
Congressman Hadley will speak at
the Commercial Club under tho
auspices OF the Young Mems Re
publican club. Friday noon.
Saturday there will be a meeting
OF the precinct committeeman n,
tho Press club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
SUES FOR POTATOES
HELD AFTER RAISE

The high price OF potatoes has
resulted in a legal battle between
J. J. Pfadenhauter. Sumner ranch.
er. and Louis Rossi. potato broker.
The rancher agreed TO deliver
seven carloads OF potatoes at s1s
n ton. according 20 Rossi. who says
he paid 5000 TO clinch the deal.
Then. when the price shot up TO
t23. he started selling to another
commission house." says Rossi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
RAIL WAGES AND
HOURS FIRST UP

WASHINGTON. Oct :5.--The
question OF tho wages and hours Of
labor will be the frat thing taken
up by the Joint subcommittee OF
congress when II meets November
20, 10 take up Its inquiry into the
railroad situation. Chairman New
lands announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

PARIS. Oct. 2S.---r~o violent
German counter-attseks were
delivered last nigh; and this
morning sssinss the positions
on the Hsvdromons psmioup
Hire. northeast Of vsrdun. won
BY the French In yesterdays
great assault
Both attacks failed. the
French maintaining all their
positions. II was officially ar
nounced today. The French
spen, the night cleaning sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
GOLD INFLUX BACK
OF RISING PRICES

Tho inflnr OF gold into America
from Europe is responsible. 20 a
great degree. for the increase OF
prices placed on nearly ever com.
modify. according to q. z. Tiffinay.
president Of the Seattle Pacific
college. who talked at tho Y. NJ. c,
A. Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FINE BooTLEGeERs

George Mcdonald. 203s wcstlake
ave. was fined 800 after pleading
guilty TO having more than the le-
gal amount OF liquor in his posses.
sion. before Judi,e Gordon Tuesday.
Mcdonald was arrested after dry
squad officers had found 10 quarts
OF whisky in his room.
J. A. Jones. 107 University St,
also was fined 800 on bootleg.
cling charge. and Thomas Arm.
strong was fined $50 for having a
bottle ION the hip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25

the German commander Of Fort
pousumont
PARIS, Oct. 2s.--oermsn re-
insorcemerts are being rushed
up 10 the verour front to meet
tho new French offensive. &C
eerdine 20 sdvices today.
In response 20 the crown
princes appeal for help. the
Teusons are shifting regiments
back from the somr,e 20 the
verdun front. cerman units
from the sorme battlefield
arrived before vesdan yssser
day. while the French were
smashing their way north~sro.
but too late 20 take part In the
days action.
Gen. Siyello'E lightning stroke
northwest OF vcrdun yesterday nc
complishei n t~ofold purpose. II
definitely removed tie German
menace ~ vcrdnn. and II halted
tho massing OF a hug. German
army on the Bapanmc Perunnc line
fHF hi'Ak 'VAbtftra bU AAf
Somm~.
Tho German lines we're thrown
back two miles At the point where
they had made their nearest ap
proaoh 10 verdun. Fort Douau
mont. the village OF Douaumont and
other positions were captpred.
Tho battered Fort vaux. sur
mounting u hill southeast Of Dousu
mont. IL IN. only important work
on the northeast front OF verdau
remaining in German hands. A ter.
rife artillery duel east ~ the Meuse
gave Paris an inkling that import.
ant infantry actions were approach.
lnx on tho vcrdun front.
II 10 believed here the Germans
miscaiculated the strength OF Gen.
Nivelle's forces. and stripped their
verdun lines past tho danger point
TO prepare for a countor-a,tack on
tho sommc. While the troop shift.
ing was in progress. French guns
began tuning up. and French In.
fantry struck before the German
regiments could be recalled rom
the Somme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
VllLISTAS RETIRING
FROM CHIHUAHUA

Ell rAso. Oct, s5.--The main
body of Nilllstas Is voluntarily re
firing today In the direction OF san
Ysable, east OF chihuahua CITY
pursued hy Mexican de hcto
troops. according 10 reports made
TO United states authorities by
refugees arriving here today
WARRINGTON. Oct. "a
The Mexican embassy today or
fielally branded as ''pure lnven'
ton" reports that Gen. carran'
"a 10 preparing 20 withdraw a.
leader Of the de facto govern
ment In Mexico. ard perhaps
leave the country.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 25.--
carranxa officials report a col
umn Of de facto troops moving
north from parral against
Villa. Gen. Funston rresssaed
the war department today. In
the first report In which he has
mentioned tho latest Villa up
rising.
Ell PAso. Tex. Oct 2s.--
The city Of chihuahua, capital
OF Northern Mexico. 10 virtual
~ In q state OF siege today.
On the southern and western
sides Of the city. about five
r,iles from the outskirts. heavy
forces OF villistas are en-.
trerehed.
The residents Of the city are
almost panic stricken. fearing
another attack, United States
government authorltiss learn
ed today.
During yesterday. numerous
sklrmlshes occurred between small
detachmsnts OF bandits and Car
rama troops. Meantime the VII.
lls,as we're throwing up trenches
and digging rifle pits. making no
further attempt on the city ex'
cept 10 repel attacks.
An evacuation OF the city BY
the Mexican dc facto government
forces within n short time Ia ex'
pected by United States depart
ment officials here. General TIRE
vino. commanding tho Carranxista
garrison In chihuahua City. Is suf
ferinE from = serious shortage OF
rife ammunition and the garrison
lacks sufficient cartridges 10 with
stand a determined assault. neeing
citizens declare.
A large amount OF ammunition
and rifles sent out with Con
Orunas column last week when
Oxuna set out to attack the bandit,
chief was captured BY tho VII
iIstas when DUMAS column was
routed. Supplies OF ammunition
exp.ct@d from the south are held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
COTTON IS HIGHEST
SINCE CIVIL WAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--For the
first time since the civil war cot
ton crossed 20 cents a pound to-
day. July cotton sold at 1901. up
~ points before 1890 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
RAID NETS BOOZE

Dry squad officers seized two
boxes OF whisky and beer when
they raldei an old vacant barn be.
tween r. Mercer and Il. Roy SITS,
on Taylor ave. Tuesday night. The
owner wasn't located. All labels
and government stamps had bectI
removed from the liquor, 80 II was
impossible TO tell when It had been
imported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
FRENCH win AND
HOLD VERDUN FORT

Fort oousumena captured from,
the Germans yesterday.
Amone the $500 prisoners 10
the German commander Of Fort
pousumont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-25
Should Lundila Be
Reelected?
Is He Competent?

What Republican Lawyers Who Know Him Said About
Lundin-Mr. A. c. Mcbride Who Is One Of Wash
ington's Able Lawyers, and Who Was Associated
With Lundn Deputy, Has This to Say in the
Legal News, September FL, 1916:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
CARNIVAL CLOSES ENGAGEMENT
Southern Amusement Co. Amused
Clayton For a Week and
Moves On

The Southern Amusement Com
pany, showing here under the aus
picies of the Volunteer Firemen,
closes its engagement Saturday
night and will leave Sunday for pu-
eblo where they have a weeks en-
gagement under the auspicies Of the
Pueblo Business Mems Association.
The carnival is one of the cleanest
that has played New Mexico for
many years. The shows are all of a
character that one can enter with
out fear of being offended and the
outdoor attractions are the best Of
their kind. There is no group of
hangers on" who endeavor 10 sep
perate the amusement seekers from
their small change by dubious
methods, which is unusual.
In spite of the inclement weather
nearly every one in Clayton and'vi-
cinity found opportunity TO take in
the carnival and while the business
done was not as much as such an
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
POPULAR BIRD WHISPERS
NEWS TO POPULAR PAPER
StOrk Leaves Youngsters at Clay
Homes and Tells About il
ing-ling-ling-ing." :"

"Ging-ling-ling-ing'
"Lo. News, came a faint, but ia
mliar voice over Friend Clark'S tel
cphonc wire
why. hello. Stork," we answered,
recognizing the voice from the wear
led expression and the secrecy of
the tones, were glad you called up.
Understand you've been busy around
here this past week
We'll should say So. Listen
Easter sunday | visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Artic Dean and left
them the cunningest little Easter
daughter as an Easter greeting.
They were oVcrioyed and the little
girl was SO happy at finding such a
nice home that she has gained three
poandS already and will grow up
to be one of Claylon's bellies, if her
appearance now is any citerion.'
And Monday | left another little
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Waling. This is my first Wis
it to their home and both father and
mother are very proud and happy
with their first born. Both babe
and mother are doing nicely. Papa
Paul, hear, has been kept very
busy passing about cigars to his
many friends this week
Il tried to call you last week but
the line was busy and | couldn't tell
you about the daughter ! left at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Kay,
week ago Thursday night. The
little girl is thriving, now, and is TO
be congratulated upon. her new
home"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
ERROR IN STATE CALL
National Convention TO be Held June
Fourteen Instead of Eleventh

The News is in receipt of a COM
munication from n. b. Laughlin,
state Democratic Chairman, asking
that an error in the state call be cor
rected in a minor detail.
The communication says:
\ typographical error occurred in
the Call for the the Democratic Del
egate Convention at albuquerque on
May 2ith, next, in stating that the
National Democratic Convention
would be held at st. Louis, Mo, on
June II, 1916, it should have stated
on June lith, 1916. Democratic pa
pers please note and make correc-
ton.
N. B. Laughlin, Chairman.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
CLAYTON DEALERS LEAD
IN SELLING IMPLEMENTS
More Farming implements Bought
In Clayton Than Any City i'm
Sunshine State

S,pl,. iI,Y. of ihn .iu,lt,s,l-. ..i.,.i.il-
rr,.I r,..ur,.. nr I-r..u courlv
.r,r n. .,irnJ rr,m tr. rn,rIitv or
,,,f.,,,,t. ,ul farm, -.r,ri.. fb,t
,r. said ir cI,,t,p. ..,.r., ,.,,, and
iI,.. ipnuy. ,f nov, farm.,- and fborr
families cam M. .siimol.I H., ih,. i'm
,.r.,., i'm .,lr. (which Is u,,r,. p.fir-
,,l,. ,,.,r,. ,-.,r .
WIN n,. ,,..ibl, .x..uii,p ,r
u,.,,,u u,.ra T.. ma town .r cif, i'm
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
ACCOMPANY ATTORNEYS
Many Interested Parties Go To Ration
To Hear Arguments on High
School Question

A number Of interested parties &C
companied the attorneys and school
board to Ration last Sunday to hear
the arguments on the high school
question, which were made before
Judge Lieb in the Gate City Monday,
Those who made the trip were r.
w. Isaacs, L. +. Plank, NJ. Herzstein,
Simon Herzstein, II. II. Errett, H. A.
Edmundson,. d, W. Hayden, o. p.
Easterwood, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Gran
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Wade, Captain
Snyder, F. C. de Baca, Mrs. Pace
and Chester Kiser.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
JUDGE LAUGHLIN SEES
VICTORY FOR DEMOCRATS
National Party Leaders Have Their
Eyes On New Mexico
situation

Santa Fe, April 21--Enthusiastic
over thc rarrcstness and aggressive
n.-- anJ the OPTIMISM manifested
hy ~rr sentative Democrats from
aI s.rtnu~ of the country. ami more
deeply impressed than ever with the
GREATNESS of Woodrow Wilson after
hearing him i'm a public address,
dudcn y. B. Laughlin, Democratic
state chairman. has returned here
from Washington. -. c., where he
attended the big Jefferson Day ban
duct ON April l3.r1}csides attending
the banquet. Judge Laughlin called
ON the President at the White House
and participated in an important
conference of thirty Democratic
state chairmrn.
Judge Laulhliu found that the
Democrats of national prominence
i'm Washington and other sections
or the United States are keenly in
trrcsted i'm the political situation in
New Mexico. and are counting on the
Democratic voters here to put the
state securely in the Democratic
column at the election in November.
Judge Laughlu told them that the
nomination of the right kind of a
ticket meant a Democratic victory
iu New Mexico in the fall, and eX-
pressed confidence that the strong
est men in the party would be NAM
ed as candidates this year
st the conference of Democratic
state chairmcn political conditions
and prospects in the various states
were reported, and general plans to
be- followed in conducting the 1916
campaign were discussed. The meet
ing was entirely informal, and a gen.
cral exchange of ideas that proved
valuable To every one Of the thirsty
chairman present resulted. In addi-
liOu to the heads of the state organi-
cations. several widely known DEM
ucralic leaders participated in the
conference, the number including
JosepluS Daniels, secretary of the
navy, John Burke, treasurer of the
United States; Senator Ollie NJ.
James, of Kentucky; Henry MOrgen-
thau ambassador to Turkey; John
+. Osborne, assistant secretary of
state, and Congressman Frank T..
DorcmuS, Of Michigan, chairman of
the Democratic congressional COM
mittcc. Unboundcd enthusiasm was
evidenced. and the most aggressive
tactics in connection with the work
of the Democratic state committees
this year We're advocated
IPresident Wilson was the princi-
pal speaker at the Jefferson Day
banquet and it is expected that sew
cral thousand copies Of his mastery
address will be sent to New Mexico
for distribution by the state central
committee. The other speakers were
congressman Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia: Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of
Montana, and Senator Henry f. Holl-
is, Of New Hampshire. Congressman
Glass spoke on Democratic Finan-
cial Policies Senator Walsh on
"Three Years of the New Freedom, "
and Senator Hollis on what the
. Democratic Party Has Done for the
Farmer
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
OPPONENTS To BOARD WILL
APPEAL TO HIGHER
Tribunal

Attorney Woodward repre-
Srnling the citizens of The dis
tricl opposing the contemplate
ed action OF the school board in
purchasing site for the new
building has filed notice OF am
appeal from the opinion of Dis
trict Judge Licb, i'm the iuiunc-
ti0u which has beCu Dissolved.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
IIERLSTEiN WILL ESTABLISH
EXPERIMENTAL FARM HERR
One Hundred and SIXTY Acres To Be
UScd 10y Local Firm

\ one hundred and sixty acre cN-
prrimcntal farm ON which several
variety of beans. wheat. hemp. flax
and other crops available for this
region will be raised to demonstrate
uloir praclicablty, and to select the
best variety of each. viii be plant
rd during the coming month by the
II Hrrl,tpiu Seed Company. The
company has secured one hundred
and sixty acres Of land just west of
Chas. \. Laws home. right ON the
outskirts Of the city and the work
of blowing and improving the prop
criy will be- commenced at once -,
The property will De substantially
fenced and "a small house will be
erected for the benefit of the man
i'm charge of the farm. Several hun
drrd dollars will be- spent i'm i'm
proycmcnts alone. The land is un-
broken and this year will be plant
rd to various crops that are good
new land crops lo demonstrate Just
which crop is the best for the new
settler tu start with.
purin. the winter several yarirt-
les of winter crops. fall wheat and
yctch and SOY beans will be tried
out. and that portion of the land not
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
Methodist Church Notes

There will be special music by
the choir.
Morning subject will be Helping
God.
Evening subject will be a review
of Rauchenbusch's epic making
book, "Christianizing the Social Or
der"
Music by male quartette.
A. p. Gaines, Pastor.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29
Vance Buys Tractor

w. T. Vance has purchased the
Ford tractor which the Herzstein
Seed Company had shipped here as
demonstrator, and a three bottom
Case pillow for use on his farm about
fifteen miles north Of town. 4
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29

Oscar Baker, Of Barney, spent
Friday in Clayton.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29

aggregation mcritcd it is understood
Jhat the company got by and the
rircmcu made a tidy little sum To-
adl 90 thoir fund.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1916-04-29

J. II. Cathay, representing the ]. l.
Case Implement Co., in the city a
few days on business.