davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
SN|PE RS FIRE
ON MEMBERS Of
BORDER PATROL


Douglas, Arlz" Aug. 3.-Aftcr Il ccS-
sation of snIptug for two days MtM-
cans lying In the brush about tW"
miles west of Aqua Prleta and several
hundred yards south of the interua-
tlonai boundary are reported to HAY"
fired number of shots at members
Of the border patrol of the Second
Montana infantry Tuesday night This
IS understood to have been unofficial
~ reported to Brig Gen. r. l.. Davis.
commanding the Arizona district
Several bullets are said to have
come uncomfortably close to members
or the guard Beng unable to see the
snipers the guardsruen made no reply.
An ice famine exists along the en-
tire Arizona, New Mexico, Texas bor-
der according to the statement ot
well informed employees OF the local
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

l'l pasu. Texas, Aug. 3.-FNe hun
drcd government troops, under Gen
eral Nurgia have arrived from the
south md are patrollng the frontier
along the Chthuahua. Couhuila hur-
der aud south of the Biz Bend dis
trlct of Texas, General Francisco
Gonzales announced u maut9 TODAY.
These troops have established camp
about thirty miles south Of Roquu
las, reNus. aud their presence prob
ably gave rise Co recent reports thli
larre bodies of bandits were iu The
section
Thorough Investigation having
Jailed 10 mhstantiatc reports that a
party OF about 100 bandits crossed
the Rlo Gllude near Fort Hancock
Texas. Yesterday, the troops sent
from here To investigate were or
dered to return today 4 battalion
of the TworN third infantry h, -rc-
turning Ia motor trucks. while two
companies Of the Eighth cavalry are
marching overland
Reports received In Juare2 from
san lguacio, Chihuahua. said that
capt Marccllo Marullu had returned
there with the detachment of govern
ment troops which pursued the two
Mexican bandits who escaped after
the engagement near Fort Hancock,
Tex, last Monday The trai was lost
in the desert, he said and the pursuit
was abandoned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Italian Steamer Is Pursued.
and Is SbeIIed and Sunk
After 1t Comes to Full Stop.
Il Is Said,
PASSENGERS SLAIN AS
BOATS ARE LOWERED
Women and Children Aboard.
Vessel Sent to Bottom, Says.
Report From Allies News
Sources,
,.y aosa,.a ,ouSn.l .,se,., ,s.sso wra.i

London, Aug. l l;lA Il, M HhC
Italian mail steamer l.cumbro nds
been sunk by submarine and twenty.
eight survivors have arrived AT Malta,
says Reuter- dispatch from that
place. Two boat loads Of survivors also
have arrived at Syracuse
The Letimhro carried a crew OF
fifty-seven aud her passengers num-
hered l13. II Is believed that a large
number of them lost their lives. The
passengers included women ana chill
ircn.
Survivors report that a submarine
was observed at distance OF about
5000 meters, II fired warning sho,
ana then gave chase, firing continu-
ously for half an hour Il finally over
took the Letimbro. which had begun
to lower boats
The submarine" adds the dis.
patch, continued its bombardment,
smashing five boats the occupants of
which perished Some of the surviy-
ors say that many were killed by she'll
fire"
All the Italian crew of the brig
Rabilo, torpedoed by an Austrian sub
marine, have arrived at Malta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
DOYLE SAYS LORD CECufS
STATEMENT IL UNTRUE

Philadelphia, Aug 3.-Michael
Francis Doyle Of counsel for Roger
Easement, in a statement given out
today in reply to that made by Lord
Robert cecil in London yesterday, said
that the statement that Irish prison
.ers in Germany suffered I'm bie hard
ships because they aid not loin Case
ments Irish brigade, was false and
no evidence of 1t appeared at The
trial.
Mr. Doyle further stated that the
eight counts Of the Indictment against
Easement referred to acts committed
in Germany and that the British gov
eminent refused request made by
Easement to bring sixty witnesses
from Germany TO testify in his be-
half"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
PURCHASE or GYPSY
GIRL INVOLVES FRAUD

NhicaE0. Nug 3.ChiCugo police
are trying TO induce Mrs Iorka Ma
rlno Buffalo, wife Of a gypsy In col
Orado Springs, to return here to
appear against her father Joseph
Marino, chief of a gypsy tribe in
Los Angeles accused Of sWindhnE.
According to the police, Marlno
accepted 81 600 from John Guy, a
Chicago gypsy, for the hand Of
Horka. Then en- route TO California
Iorka met William Buffalo, WHO fell
In love with her and obtained her
consent TO marriage and her fathers
also, paying $1,000 to the latter. Ma
rino, however II is charged by GUY
neglected to return his $1,000, and
a warrant was issued for him. Zorlta
is years old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
.STREET RAILWAY
STRIKE Is CERTAIN

New York, Aug. "a strike Of
street railway employees, tying up ev-
cry surface line in Manhattan, the
Bronx Gnd Queens county, seemed in
cvitable today The leaders of the
union recently organized among the
employees today delivered an ultl-
ustum to.the FailWay-c0mpanies Civ
ing them until . o'clock tomorrow
evening to grant their demands, and
efforts today Of Mayor Mitchell to
bring about arbitration failed,
If the strike occurs it will involve
4 500 employees, tie up lines with 22O
miles of tracks operating 200 cars
and carrying 330,000,0O0 passengers
a year This is in addition 10 the
Third avenue system, on which
strikes already have affected the
Bronx. several routes in Manhattan
ana the trolley lines in Yogkcrs.
Sevonty-fve per cent of the men
employed in the power houses viii
next week Join the strike, according
to an announcement by Michael
Murphy, president Of the Steam Fire
men and Engineers union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
ment against the death of Fryatt."

ment against the death of Fryatt."
Practically to the very hour Of
Roger Easements execution strenuous
efforts were made by his friends and
sympathisers in the United states and
Ireland and even in England to secure
a reprieve Petitions for mercy pour
ed ia upon tho British government
and efforts were made to obtain ac-
ton by President Wilson. The only
action taken in Washington was the
passage Of resolution by the senate
asking the president to use his good
offices with the British authorities tC
Obtain clemency for Irish political Of
Tenders i'm general The hopes of the
condemned mans friends were eXlin-
guished when Lord Robert Cecil. min
lister of war trade, announced on
Wednesday that the British govern
mcnt was determined not to grant a
reprieye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
KING SENDS LETTER
TO FRYATT'S WIDOW


L0ndOn, Aug 3 tb.Ol y. m J-kng
George has sent letter of sympathy
10 the widow of capt Charles Fryatt
master Of the British steamer Brus-
sells. who was executed recently BY tho
Germans on a charge that he tried 10
ram a German submarine when he
was master Of the steamer Wrexham
In his letter King George says
The action Of Captain Fryatt in dc
Tending his ship Cthe WreXham) was
"a noble instance Of the resource and
self sacrifice Characteristic of his pro-
fcssion. The letter adds that the
king has learned with the deepest in
dipnation of Captain Fryalts fate anl
that the king regards the outrag'
with JbhorrenCe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

Ymuidru Holland. tn London
AUG @ Tho t-lI. one ul the Per.
pclns which Flew aIonp the Dutch
coast. was apparently damaged llcr
motors were WORKING badly and the
ship hpd hpuyv list Tho put,h
coast guards fired ou her and tbCv
believe she Was hat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
cost nT Wont prnhr.

Washington Aug as Such a far.
reaching investigation Of the beef pack
ing business Is proposed by pending
resolutions iu the house would cost
$4,000. the federal trade commits
sion today informed congress. a sub
committee viii take this into cousi T.
GRAFTON In making recommendations
on whether the inquiry should Oe
made,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
STEAMERS REPORTED sunk
BY 1gflTON SIBM ARMIES

London, Aug. Gl.30 p. MI
Lloyds reports that the following yes
sells have been sunk.
Steamer Bror Oscar Swedish. 3GS
ton; fate Of crew unknown
steamer Nermland, Swedish. 2l3
tons, fate of crew unknown
Steamer John Wilson Norwegian,
.7gI tone. crew saVcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Conference at I0dianapoIisDe-
cideS to Reprimand Ma
tIo0aI Committee for Its Ac-
ton,
PLANS MADE 70 KEEP
PARTY ORGANIZATION
Policy to Be Pursued During
Presidential Campaign Has
Not Been Determined Upon
Definitely.

indianapolis Ind. Aug g..-At a
meeting OF lenders ATTENDING tho nro.
gressvr party conference mere IL
was decided late this afternoon NOT
to nominate candidate for president
hut to appoint an executive commit
tee of fifteen to perpetuate the partv
and adopt resolutions critictsiug the
national committee for endorsing
Hughes in Chicago. June 90
Plan REORGANIZATION.
Plans for the reorga ntzatinn ~ tho
progressive party as "A national nnIit-
zeal organization were .adopted tontyht
at a conference Of Rull Moose renra-
sentatiyes here. The ronfsrenca ,fts,.
ii heated discuseiop d.,itoa +, ,,,',,,t.t
be impracticabIe m nj. t,t. -, -.
reossanhIe the ,,ro,,rt..,i,,. .,.,,,,,'',,t,,,,
ana I'M tha 49,. ~ =. o'''
tirl[et r,,s,t ~, ,Thgl.','. =, '''",,a'
darIinatinn ~ n,a ,'l.,'',,',''',.
atead the or,,artg,ti,.,, ,,tn ,',,, ~,
siartnraI ti.lsot a., -, ~ - w ~
No. j., ~, w. 49,, ~ y, e'''S ".ove WneIe
iaf, No.. IL. ~, m ua W '' ~ gan lA'''"i'
% ,,,a, ,, ,''S ,ie ',nii'v VI 'ouh ~
.'''., 90 ~, " i'"u's'a'l'' HuIhilee l"r we"
r., - III lne n1pe Oh eie'uhs per
t,''tp '''pa e'iUub'' ~ 'S,utHllal electors VINO
tiEul pt'Ve inc -oalaoce ot gower IN
ne 'N'ht ol eioHe contest between
the two pafues
among the states IN which thus plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
SETS NEW HIGH MARK

New York Aug. 3.-Thc epidemic
Of nfantile paralysis reached the
high mark today in the number OF
now cases The health department.
figures showed that 217 developed
during the Dwcnty-four hours ended at
10 a. n. and that the death list for
the same period was forty y-sevcu, two
more than yesterday
Scrcuty-siN were stricken in Man
haitian, whcrr the epidemic now APP
pears to he Ccutcred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

r.,I pao,,. ,,..o,,,.,,t
80, I'M wa,
,,,' ~ ''1s'l N,,iI Ut '', r,, o,,i,, ~
'''.'su dI - t,iiS ,, ','o' '''I's lIa
r,'io "a ,,i,.ier ~, ,..,,.o
"9 ', ,'N, ,Cu " ,,r.1 ,,itl,
la,.,,', ,,,.t,, ,a,,,,,, ni5 tn tbat
,
a.. ,,,,.,,,,i,,, D.,
~, wv 'I'ui - 49, -, o,1 ,,,iIdron
,.,tturaI ~ 49,, ~ ,.,i.'', gotns Ar
a',ia,. ',."' ,,,r h5 'o .noIia, rn
W. W NioH" ""u q" u,'' ~
ioio' cr ,,ol' ,n ~" riso,, Il, (rnnt A.
,, ~ - G'' '''t i,,i.i 't,oi,.
~, ,'''''",e 4iIT' NV ',','e =, l'''A M, mo
"ie u'll a,,I'"''lrt ,u I ~ 81,
wa, 10" ~ va "'', IN ,r,.3
w " nv nv. nus, j,','"A ~, ,..','
'o o"u WITCH H""''S'''' wv" ''''
LEU Sl'eli'' ...!...- ,,,... ..,.i,,.,..
H. ~ 'lyi ~ ','c ,iiUi i''''s wv"
'.' Itol'''h 'ati'o'lC ,i,.
'''' u" we ''9l 'I''a i' l'r ,,I, ~
,,'I o',u' ''Ieu isah anu 5'Ioi Wy
d I,t'ie ~ W '99'oil -,
~ I'''ll WIN Na9c 'ill iolio " ~ ?, "
,,.,l .',i'' o' cl.''et Siue pi'0eyIv" ci,a
NAIu tle execution sHeu' oliN i've
s'I9S u"ay' A7 me parry Ira'I'eu ,l'J
,l','' "neLe we Eall"WS We', I,,, ,,''r
'Ht SI'etial eAe'ull"H"I, q nan ulV9S'
i '''',''u HIl'S' "PlI
"''' qu'INN Pluio''tu i"II', No. NV
I''o,'lltTu the GaIIo"s llIlllIy a'u t"'lll
''''H H"'u nus splTll 10 Goa az II, 7'' l,o"
~, '',' ~ = moment I't'I s,'e
"a p",'eu CaS'l''ent WaS y, "''0"''1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
DANISH STEAMER Is
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Copenhagen, Aug 3 Cvia London,
1870 p. mD The Poliukon reports
that the Danish steamer katholm, L.
2Ol tons, has been sunk by German
submarine i'm the Mediterranean sea.
The crew was saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
q DIE FOR MY COUNTRY
ARE HIS LAST WORDS
Watchers Outside the Prison
KneeI in Silent Prayer When.
Bell Announces He Has
Paid the Last Penalty
ENGLAND JUSTIFIES
EASEMENTS DEATH

London. Aug. Ol:OG p M
An official statement issued
. from the press bureau tonight
" says
The government carefully ana
repeatedly considered all the
d. circumstances i'm the Easement
case before reaching a decision
not to interfere with the SEN
tence
He was convicted and punish
. ed for treachery of the worst
d. Kind to the empire. He had
d. served as a willing agent Of Ger
many.
. After declaring that easement
. had organized German assistance
q for the Irish rebellion the state
e ment continues:
q. conclusive evidence has come
. into the hands of the government
. since the trial that he had enter
ID. ed into an agreement with the
. German government which eN-
4. plcitly provided that the brigade
which he was trying to raise <
D.. among Irish soldiers held as pris-
q. onerg might be employed In
" Egypt against the British crown.
% Those among the Irish soldiers
who resisted Easements solicita-
tons of disloyalty We're subject
q" ed to treatment of exceptional
, cruelty by the Germans. Some
&" Of them since have been ex-
d. changed as invalids and have
&. died in this country. regarding
" Easement as their murderer
q In conclusion the statement
e points out that the suggestion
Z" which has been conclusively
" dsproyed." that Easement went
o to Ireland to try to stop the ris-
q ing was not raised at the trial
d. nor was the plea Of insanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
The Day in Congress


continued debate on District Of
Columbia bin.
faSsed District Of Columbia appro-
.eIion bin carrying Sl3,G00,U00.
lo"k up child labor bill
adopted conference report on agri-
cultural hin
recessed at G:3u p m. until 90 %. m.
Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
THE WEATHER
THE MEATHER EOKECAST

Denver Aug 3.-Ncw Mexico.
Friday and Saturday fair in south;
local thunder showers in north por-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04
Senate Likely to Conduct In.
Quiy Into Hours of Work.
Required by 0perat@S of
Railroads,
NATIONS EXECUTIVE
HEAD IS AT WORK
President May Make Personal
Appeal for Settlement Of
Differences Which Threat
en- the Country
ray nosaao ,ousr., SPECIAL ls.ssp w,Ssl

Washington, Aus. 3.-Whtlc the
strike vote Of 4O0. 600 railroad en-
ployes was being counted in New York
every agency Of the federal govern
ment affected by the situation was
preparing today'to do all possible TO
avert a final break between the rail-
roads ana the workmen.
William l.. Chambers, commissioner
OF the board of mediation and cuncil-
iation, was in communication with
President Wilson during the day,
though board officials pointed out
that nothing of a formal character
could be done until the railroad man
ayers and representatives. Of the en-
ployes resumed negotiations next
week.
Senate Probe Likely
A can was issued for a meeting to-
morrow morning of the senate COM
merce committee to decide whether
bearings would be held on Chairman
NeWlands' resolution proposing an in
Vestigaton by the Interstate Com
merce commission Of hours of labor
on railroads and urging the employers
and. enp+oyes to postpone - settlement
Of their differences until a report can
be made Hours of labor constitutes
one Of the chief causes of the threat
ened strike
The Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States which yesterday ap-
pealed to President Wilson for federal
Intervention TO prevent the strike is
urging action on the resolution. The
chamber is considering calling con
ference of representatiyes of CONNER
ciaI examinations TO impress ON CON
gress the necessity of taking some i'm
mediate step.
increases Membership.
The president late today desiuuated
q " " Ranger assistant commits
sionpr Of the hoard of mediation ana
ne n momber nr The
hoard Tbs law stin,,I.tns MAJ fbara
shan he tbraa members NM Tldpa
hfa'rtin I-,,I,m rb,irr,,, and Wi.
Ii1n, Cbo,nbo,.s cornnnIggio,,.,. 5a,,o
sa,',ol .lan,, ha,a,,, ,.rrio,,, ~ I,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

~ session meets Friday.
Naval corferees resumed hearings
uh proposed personnel changes In
Tue navy bnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-04

. . q " . g" . 9 . @ e "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-08

were filed with cheers and songs by
the various clubs. The judges we're
Mrs. William Burke Miss Eunice Ly-
ons and Miss Hilda Pratt. Miss Mary
Robinson acted as starter, and Miss
Florence Walbridge as scorer.
Graft, opera house Monday ADV.
10 California or Florida oranges for
25c. at Estes market ADV.
Camille will fascinate mankind all
the world over 1t is Clara Kimball
Youngs greatest triumph, opera house
Tuesday. ADV.
The usual services will be held to-
morrow in the First Baptist church.
Morning worship at 1880, The Kings
Stewards will be the subject of the
morning sermon, Sunday School at II
noon. Evening worship at 1880, Can
Jesus Order be Realized" this is the
third sermon on "a Challenge to Life
Service. The public is cordially in
vited TO these services.
John Leonard who died suddenly at
Jacksonville on Tuesday was a native
OF Bennington, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leonard. He married Miss
Bessie Marcoux OF this village who is
left with 1--WE small children. Other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-08

family survivors are one sister and
two brothers,
Mrs Laura B. Cole has returned from
Richford where she ofiiciated at an in.
stallation OF Eastern Star officers.
Miss Ellen Scott, sister of John
Scott, janitor OF the graded school, is
in rather poor health at her home at
the west end.
William Kerrigan, former resident
and insurance agent in Bennington,
now of Rutland, is spending a few days
visiting former friends in the village
Wilbur Long entertained party Of
friends at his home ON Main street last
evening. The time was spent with
music and games and refreshments
were served.
Local shippers, who had goods to
send to New York by freight this
morning were informed that the New
York Centrals business had reached
such a yolumn that another embargo
had been placed on additional bust
ness for the present 1t went in effect
this morning and is for an indefinite
period.
John Kelly, grandson of Charles
Hodges OF North street who was taken
i'll the first of the week so that his
mother who was visiting in Bristol was
called huriedly home on account OF his
condition, is improved. The boy had
diphtheria during the winter from
which he recovered, later to be taker
with an attack of grip.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-08
The Blood is the Life

The blood is the life because it is
the nutritiye fluid. If the blood be-
comes very impure, the bones, the
muscles and other parts Of the body
are impaired and finally become dis
eased. Slight variations in the
quality of the blood, such as are of
ten brought about by breathing the
bad air of unventilated rooms, have
equally sure though less plain i'll eff
fects on the neryols system.
Persons that have any reason to be-
lieye that their blood is not pare
should begin to take Hoods Saraparil
la at once. This medicine has done
more than any other incleansing, en-
riching and revitalizing the blood and
giving strength and tone to all the or
gans and functions.
II you want to be entirely satisfied
insist on having Hoods. Accept NJ
substitute
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for eusy Reaoers

s oranges and bananas for 25c. at
Estes market. ADV.
Beautiful party and evening dresses
for the Easter ball now at the Specially
Shop. ADV.
Extra fancy large navel oranges for
35c and 4Oc per dozen at Estes mar
ket. Adv
Don't fail to see Black Fear featur-
ing Grace Ellison at Harte Theatre
Monday Adv.
The very latest styles in suits, coats
and dresses just received at the Mic
hols Speciality Shop ADV
Born a son. Charles Dewey. April 2
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F, Baker of
Harwood HILL weight pound.
Mrs. Carrie Hawks, POS Union street
invites the ladies to call and see her
full line of dress goods. At home
Saturdays. Adv
The 4th episode of The Strange
Case Of Mary Page is more interesting
than those already shown at Harte
Theatre today. Adv.
Don't fail to see Henry b. Walthall
and Edna Mayo in the 4th episode OF
The Strange Case of Mary Page.
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
The Saturday evening dancing SEES
sions will continue at Library hall UNI
til April 29th at which time it is
hoped that n special dance may be
given. Please keep this date in mind.
Girls gymnasium classes will not
meet next week as the hall is needed
for rehearsal purposes. They will
meet the following week, however in
regular order and outdoor work will
be started, weather conditions per.
mittine.
Rev. Theodore Busheld d. d., pastor
of the Congregational church in North
Adams, will preach tomorrow morning
at the Second Congregational church
In the evening Mr. Mills will give the
first in a series of brief addresses H.
Illustrated by readings from collected
poems Of the war. The principal
poem tomorrow night will be John
Masefeld's August 1914 which is
regarded by some as the greatest
poem the war has produced Hours
Of worship are 1890 and 1870 The
evening service will be held in the
chapel. All are welcome.
The gymnasium exhibit, which was
given by the grade school girls Friday
afternoon at Library hall was witness
ed by quite number Of interested
mothers and friends. The girls on the
whole made creditable showing
Three classes competed in marching
folk dancing, relay races and a New
comb tournament for pennant whicl
was won by the Academy Stars TO
when the judges reported 1t was fount
that they had gained so points. TIL
Wide Awakes 18th and 81
grades ranked second with 8
points and the Little Worker
18th and 9th grades, third will
"a. The intervals between the event
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-08
How to Maintain Soil Fertility With.
out Potash.

Farmers are finding it practically i'm
possible to secure potash or any mixed
fertilizer in which potash is found in
any reasonable quantities, because of
the war in Germany. One Of the cheap
est and best substitutes is made right
here in Vermont; we refer to The raw
ground bone put up by G, S. Page OF
Hyde Park This material is guaran.
teed to be absolutely free from adult
Grafton and when used alone or in com
bination with chemicals like nitrate
OF soda and acid phosphate, It has a
record of giving splendid results,
Send a postal to Mr., Page with the
request therefor and he will send you
free formula for a mixture which has
been approved by the Director OF the
Vermont Experiment Station, as be.
Ing very desirable general purpose
mixture. He will also give yoi the
cost Of the ingredients, full directions
for mixing, etc.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1916-06-09
Walkers Window

One of the most inviting and
attention getting show windows
ever displayed in Clovis was that
of the Walkers Meat Market,
which has arranged a mill wheel
turning round, while in the pond
below were ducks, fish, frogs
and turtles swimming in the
water. In the center of the
window stood a large cactus of
the stag horn variety while
ferns and lilies were profusely
displayed. Above was a cage
containing red squirrel which
appeared to be contented in his
unusual surroundings. F r
originality, Walker takes the
premium.
G. Shorett. who formerly con-
Quoted the Sanitary barber shop
is up from Artesia.