davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

WANTED-Errand bO. roo the Even
ing Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13
WANTED--Male Help.

WANTED At GuHf.f.Yu.s Purity
Dairy. m experience mIlker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

wheat-May, si.2sh; July, 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Dinner Party
Mrs. Albert Field entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening in honor Of
Miss Virginia Goolsby, sister Of Mrs.
c. J. Kelly. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Raithcl, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Kelly, Miss Clarkson, Jessie and
Seaman Quincy, Mary Kelly, Mrs.
Achsa Field, and the hostess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23
= <<<<<<<<<<< <<<< =
= \ : <<<$<<<<<<**<<

Chris. Raithel spent Friday in FL
Paso on business.
John Hyatt has purchased new
Buick rondster.
Mr.. Ray Walker left Thursday
night for q visit to Los Angeles.
II. g. Bush had his National ] 2
stolen in Los Angeles last week.
Mrs. C. ]. Kelly, Mrs. F. DeLaunny,
'Jr.. and Marie Francis spent Thurs
day in Fl Pnso.
Sam Watkins was in Fl Paso Sun
day and drove a new Hudson Six
back TO Dcming.
Miss Minnie Haste and Lois Rog-
crs have been the guests IF Mrs.
Kelly Phillips at Ianark.
Judge Rogers and Sheriff Simp-
son have been on the invalid list this
week.
Captain Walker of Cooks Peak has
been spending II few days in Dcuing.
registered nj the Dimes.
Mrs. Victor Hon and daughter
left Wednesday for an extended Wis
II in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Pryor Of ihe
NAN ranch spent Monday in Deming,
registering at the Harvey House.
The Dimes family expect to lenvc
early next month by anto for a trip to
California.
Rev. Fathcr Garnet left Tuesday
for few days outing at the Mimbrcsl
Hot Springs.
!. w. Dimes Of the Dimes hotel is
trip through the country
in his auto, accompanied by travel
iur salesman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

We are now handling the Cameaux
squads and spring chicken, at Cafe
Richter, Of course.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23


.
49, II <
- 1919 -
- -: z.se nog~u> 80
'Ia''<e ~ for scvcru' days ~.g1 = -.
.c'e osseek q tons,nqs' nexevs
' WI % p.e@sea g -
- = sopeoly recoveE'nG' q
IN W. Harrison eno 4nu ~
~ esczec % psmlng 1usgen5
<so~n ~ uosSne' 4arm xor prQ19S-
- Ava unosFwent sn5nt su!.'o-
opss.Aon ana y recovering hFo'''
1as Tying oroeai sp'ene'd'y'
"
ME- FRANK connor' pleasantly 70
.oo % sne recent mouse guest
o! NJ ana mrs. . A. Mnnoncy, ana
~ ouF'ns ner snor. WISH ~ Demine'
y now located IN 'ne A'DoFs" apart
'n.n's ~ Long ne"cn' mrs. Connor
u" spsnd ."e warm months along
We Ca"lofn'a coast
NJ now'n ADAMS 10 inc regret OF
~ '.1se numoe. Oh Demlne friends
.cl' .as' oh!uFuay ior oiiver wy
Mr. ADAMS mas formed an associa-
u"c' " ioes''y y" '''Ver ana WI" ~
sac III '""' o"sy community IN inc
"'"'e.
ME- q. " Barnes, one 81 Demnngs
'p"'"r ""c"e'ors ana won known
BUSINESS man OF our community, VIII
n ""ong tne inrge number remain
ny IN Town curing 'ne summer sea-
'""' "r' nuIncs VIII not 'nke MS
u. L. Murray superintendent OK
nc oou'nwesSerh M"chihery supply
o. ieit r"csday TO s''per'ntend the
Oh inc contract work re-
enIiy "w"roed ms company ny inc
Z. >. government Ihree trucks OF \
ana supPhes wce snippc"
"esa"y n'ght, the hrst point OF des-
mutton "ing nineteen m''es nciow
"'"""''s' III OF" MeS'co'
"h'her "i tue M'mnres Naiicy' ieI
Isl w'"k' accompanied ny ressic
or u long Vls'' WIN ms i"mi'y IN 'ne
'"Pire s'"'e' ME- porho"scn VIII
penn inc warm months solourh'''g NJ
nc various easter" iash,on"ole w"'-
ring places along the Atlantic re- s
'fh'hg 70 ms r"h'h carry III the VIM
~
snort l'me ago We spoke OF boo
'iller as ~'"o,oV" cinsser NOW we
ow do,oh,or a, HE homo ,,,ou.;r,,
! n mn Gov Tho o,hor a.,ah,or .n5
|, mn so,. ooch ~ Tho ,wo how,
m tho Same hos;s Afr and Nrs yy;l
orr;nos oro wor,h sio mn moro IN
ecount % thot now do,ohtor horn
o,,rdov Th;s i ,n,, eg,r;,. a,
900
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23


$780,
1r
- <, 11 nn1 1l6~ >,1 4
~ 11n11 o111rno<n "a k@r6
~ - Sra-1. ~ 1880 ~
~ NJ ~ - 8 s1~1., :
I1ounc - ~ ooolo1v. - - 49,
~ - q.
-
- ~
ro 49, ~ u1rsks rk>as~
~ -, y, S - ~ -. 11l-|
~ a. 4 - ~ eRor-rlr1'
11no vo61lnm ~ ooI1~~ioo1 ~
c.1oy uoonISe = - 800 hcSe q
~. 81 N, Il>ot W1nr. rnon
MA oeooeloo ~ tolnn1oi ior:k
=, nnae, w. jolnoa d - 1870 of
hely nairllnony by nev. Hnrh +
lfIishelmcro. % PM Azno RI Ian
poId Of ~ faculty az IL Unlverritv
Of New Nsxieo. con Of M. and Nh.
Otto LemoId. both hride and groom
boine Douinr ern1uatas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23


J
T. y u q 4 n = n y n y 3 >
.. -
a q
a
- :. M = , ~
y - . - 49, ,!
- eQ1uC . ~ III
- o 1p04 Ol r
p! - - - r. VoIo M
~ - - ~ ~
~ y 4IcE1oE ~ ~ -
- e:e:c'ny y : oovu g eIo4|
'-0e1 = ~ eosnE q ~ 4vlnD|
rcc e1eving ~ eescmeoy ~
v1son ~ oooutIfuI StnG ooconcny
Wa ueoo - ono1ro vo01lnG po1oY
veee see>od e ~ tInin0 ~ eoP|
oc1ceennle ro8soo1menlo eens|oolnD|
OF ~ erooms eexowooRsIee On s)ous
enool - Nut eake and ooGbe. Al
boouolEol boskst Of pix and WHY
ywoee poes surrounded By sniIox
fo1mod the floral pteoe.
AZ NE o'cloeks TIE bride and erooan |
LETT on their wedding journey of Two |
weeks duration gong mt to KanSas
City. 1hey VII NEST ~. euldvan'o|
father ~. sullivan a. DomtnG, n. -.
u 81. Louis, Saturday and from there |
they wln 30 to Lexington, w., 10 at-
lend the oou'mencement exercises and
alumni fsstivities Of The Washlngton
and Lee college from which Ar. Sui
ivan eraoueeed 10 1evv.
FORK and Washington, D. Q. Upon
heir return they WI go to house
Keeping IN the home being furnished
Sor them at 1911 Morton stret.-FaIls
sty, tNeb.) Exchange.
=
;onnowoy.Cennoly
Miss Ariadne Connaway and Mr..
Toward Connolly OF the weli-mown
'orderland garage, were married at
lalf after I'VE Tuesday evening, at
he residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
y. Hyatt, by the Rev. Theodore PIatt
Il the First Baptist church. Tho
Vedding, although informal, was
mong the beautiful ones OF june.
he Hyatt residence was banked with
profusion OF handsome plants and
N elegant profusion or roses were |
laced throughout the rooms. un-
nnounced and unaccompanicd, tine
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

A short time ago We spoke Of Bob
Miller rs a 100000 clnsser. Now we
will have to raise il about $50, 900,
figuring on basis Of $40, 900 for that
new daughter at his home, allowing
$4,000 for the other daughter and
$4,000 for each Of the two boys.
On the same basis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Jennings are worth $4,000 more on
account of that new daughter. horn
Saturday. This is only figuring at
$3.50 a pound.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

We are now handling the CarneanS
squads and spring chicken, n Caf'
Richter, II course.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Louis Dornbusch, n prominent
ranchcr of the Mimbrcs Valley, left
last wock, accompanied by "Peggic'
for n long visit with his family in the
Empire state. Mr.. Dornbusch will
spend the warm months soiourning az
the various eastern fashionable wat
cring places along the Atlantic, re-
turning to his rnnch early in the VIM
ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Alice Browning was among
the large number Of Dsmineites kav
ing for the coast. Mn. Browning Is
going to Venice, the eaycst Of the
many gay watering places Of south
ern California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mrs. KnowIton Of Yuma. Ariz.. has
been here for about week. n guest
of the Dimes. Mrs. Knowlton left
Monday night for Tyrone. where she
goes 10 assume the charge of n new
hotel being built in that promising
and rapidly growing town. She is n
Iihoronghly competent hotel manager.
having been engaged in that line Of
work in Arizona for several years.
She is the right person in the right
place.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mrs. VIM. J, Clifford left wcdncs-
day evening win Albuquerque for a
visit to Los Angeles, San Diceo and
prints along the coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

y. T. Murray, superintendent Of
the Southwestern Machinery Supply
Co., left Tuesday to superintcnd the
construction Of the contract work re-
Gently awarded his company by the
u. s. government. Three trucks Of
machinery and supplies were shipped
Tuesday night, the first point of dcs-
iinntion being nineteen miles below
Columbus, in old Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mr.. J. C. Barnes, one Of Dcning's
popular bachelors and a we'll known
business man of our community, will
lbc among the large number remain
ing in town during the summer sea-
son. Mr. Barnes will not take his
vacation urtiI December.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Dcming is extending the glad
hand and its hearty welcome too. to
C.. s. Blackwell and family Of Albu-
querque. who have leased the Berry
man home on Granite avenue of
which they will take possession a.
soon MS their household goods ar
rive from the Duke City. Mr.. Black.
well arrived Wednesday and his fam
ily hope to he comfortably installed in
their new home by the end Of the
week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

pIucet Ucucutu " Uo"ci VI V'vA8s"4
and gladiolas. The bride was given
away by her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Argcn-
bright. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. 2. T. Vincent,
Of the Episcopal church. The bride
looked beautiful in a dress Of white
net trimmed with blue silk and car
rying a bouquet Of ascension lilies.
The groom wore the conventional
black. The ring ceremony was used.
Masters Frederick and Burchnrd
Bush and Misses Lusk and Mary
Elizabeth Murray acted as ribbon
bearers. The brides bouquet was
caught by Mary Florence Marriott.
Punch was served to the guests dur
ing the evening. About fifty guests
were invited. Tho gifts received BY
the young couple were both numer-
Gus and beautiful. The happy couple
left by auto for Central where they
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick left
Thursday morning for the CHA, where
they will spend couple weeks camp
ing, after which they will return to
silver City and Bedrock for a VISIT
before going to their home in Santa
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

!. W. Dimes Of the Dimes hotel is
making a trip through the country
in his auto, accompanied by travel
ing salesman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

~ MaerprIls 1foren, 1sroh>lr
"a ~. ~ VI. n. ,, Nor boz ~
anits " for scycruI days NH 8 -
vopo attack Of tonsilIlis. Howovor
~ niao1s VII Be- ple6sed b Isoza
~ y sopi1ly recovering.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Victor Hon and daughter
eft Wednesday for an extended Wis
in Pennsylvania.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

H. g. Bush had his National 2
stolen in Los Angeles last week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Mr. Edwin Adams, to the regret Of
his large number of Deming friends,
left last Saturday for Silver City.
Mr.. Adams has formed an associa-
tion with Welch & Dauscn, who con-
duct Toggcry in Silver and viii rc-
side in that busy community in the
future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-06-23

Chris. Raithel spent Friday in FL
Paso on business.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Operating on the Brain.

\ most difficult question arises in
connection with the alleged so-called
vivisection practiced by an Ann. Arbor
University medical instructor upon in
sane patients at the Michigan State Hos
pita4 it is charged and not denied, as
reports indicate, that he opcned the
skulls of number of patients and ex.
tracted quantities of brain matter for
use in experiments with rabbits in an
effort to determine the nature and cause
of paresis. Naturally at the first state
ment of the case there is feeling of
indignation that human beings are util
lied for this purpose, especially with
out their consent or the consent of their
guardians, as at Pontiac. But there is
side to the question that warrants
consideration. These people, it is stated. .
were hopelessly insane. were, in fact,
dying of paresis. The operation, it is
urged, did not affect them in the slight
est A small quantity Of brain matter
was extracted in such manner that their
disease was not hastened nor were their
chances of recovery lessened Medical
research unquestionably depends for its
progress to certain extent upon expert
ments with living subjects. There are
certain diFases which continue to battle
Evening star., 1916-04-12

investigators in the matter of cause
and cure. Cancer, paresis and, as noted
in connection with the Pontiac case,
scarlet fever, are still mysterious, with
some others. What limit shall be placed
upon the investigators in their efforts
to reach the causes and, if possible, to
find the cures of these diseases is mat
ter for the most careful consideration,
and it should not be clouded by preju-
dice. If experiments of this character
are permitted they should be conducted
under the most definite precautions
against the infiiction of suffering or the
injury of health. In these Pontiac cases
apparently no harm was done if, as as
serted, the patients were hopelessly in
sane and if their condition was not ac-
tually affected. Certainly in such case
there is possibility of benefit result
ing from such experiments. There is,
however. no justification for expert
ments of this character for the mere
purpose of effecting what may be called
laboratory demonstrations to establish
theories unless those demonstrations can
by any chance lead to practical results
in the treatment of disease.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Base Ball New Year.

We have with us today. as the toast
masters say. the national game of base
ball. 1t is with us every spring. at
about this time. and it brings with 1t
high hopes for championship honors.
Teams change in personnel and man
agement, but the traditional names of
the cities represented in the big leagues
and the little leagues, and the hitler
year there is, however, change IN the
base ball map. Certain adjustments
that took place during the "stove- league
season." when the games are played out
of old score books and from memory
and the pennant hopes for the coming
year are building up. have eliminated
one of the leagues. removing costly
and demoralizing rivalry. Conditions
are once again normal, and the crack
of the bats sounds today without any
distraction in base ball politics.
OF course, it is in order to consider
Washington's chances. Washington mas
been an aspirant for base ball honors
for many years. without realization. 1t
has had some good teams. and some very
poor ones. Recently it has had good
ones and has climbed higher in the race
than in the old days when last place was
its almost certain position every season.
The supreme question with the devoted
followers of the sport is whether the
"new blood" will make good, whether the
batters will "come across and the
pitchers will deliver" There is always
hope that these things will occur. Base
ball is one of the most uncertain OF
Accidents will sometimes
change the entire aspect of the cham
pionship race. 1t is a long way from
April to October, and many things may
happen Washington hopes for the best
At all events, it will remain interested
until the last ball is pitched.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Aqueduct Bridge Bill.

The new Aqueduct bridge project is
at a gratifying rate, the bill
which recently passed the House having
Just been reported to the Senate favor
ably. with only minor amendment af-
fecting the use of the bridge by street
railway lines The bill retains the pro-
vision for the emplacement of the bridge
at or near the present location, which
is in line with the reports and recon-
mendations on the subject Action on
the bill should be had at the earliest
possible moment in the Senate, so that
the legislation may be completed
promptly. A beginning on this strue
ture is imperative without further de
lay, as there is actual danger in the
continued use of the old bridge. An
other winter it might possibly be neces-
sary to close the bridge if heavy ice
forms in the upper river and puts pres
sure upon the piers 1t would be highly
desirable to have the new bridge in opera
ton before next winter. though this is
perhaps impossible in the present con
dition of the steel market.
Evening star., 1916-04-12

ing these reports are accepted as even
possibly true The Carranza govern
ment, whatever its embarrassments aris
ing from the natural suspicious of the
Mexican people regarding the good faith
of the United States, is certainly not
so utterly benighted as to make such
a suicidal move as to attack the Ameri-
can expedition. 1t may be that frac
tions of the Carranza forces have al
ready or will desert the de facto gov
ernment and join hands with Villa or
his adherents. But for the Carranza
government to move against the Ameri-
can forces would be an act of war of
which only one result is possible.
1t is obviously to the interest of Car
rama to remain at peace with the
United States. In a conflict with this
country he would have no chance what
ever. He must know this, for he is
shrewd man and we'll informed as to the
strength of this country. To believe
that he has any sinister design against
the American forces now in Mexico,
whatever the handicaps he is compelled
by his political situation to put upon
them, is to accredit him with an ex-
treme of folly which nothing in his pre-
vious career justifcs any one in con-
ceiving
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Mexican Reports.

II. rnupTs OF Villas death rircu.
i;st., -..s5. c,iay reported aud announced
to the War Department from Gen.
l''rsiufs'N Headquarters. are under uues-
t."n. naturally. inasmuch as it is to
II" interest "f certain persons in Mex
- tHf;f 'hc nit"d States should desist
in IL ;..trmp: 20 capture or kill the
!.H',t -turf. 1t Is. for instance. to the
intnsr.. al the E;llistas themselves onita
oip:ioUslv. /, is also to the interest of
The Carranza government. which is seri-
ousiy embarrassed by the presence of
American troops on Mexican soil and is
compelled To adopt expedients to jus
tifY with the Mexican people its acoui-
escence in the ApicrIcam program. But
there need he no fear that the expedi-
tion into Mexico will be abandoned on
mere uns;ibStan, reports of the
death of Villa. The most definite proof
OF his demise must be had before or
ders will be given to return, unless the
present policy of the government re-
garding this enterprise is changed
Recently alarmist reports have eircu-
lated in this country to the effect that
the de faeto government of Mexico is
engaged in a series of military maneu-
vcrs calculated TO endanger the Ameri-
can expedition, that Carranza troops are
being massed at strategic points, evi-
IDENTIFY in preparation for aggressive ae-
tion. II II hard to sec on what reason
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Mr.. Bryan No Traitor.
is is from Dallas. Tex:

IHiS Is from DdllaS. lex.
Judge Jacob NJ. Dickinson. former
Secretary of War. declared today his
contempt for William j Bryan 'Bryan's
dereliction from the Wilson cabinet.
said Judge Dickinson. lis the act of a
traitor to the administration. My opinion
of Bryan could hardly be diminished y
An extreme expression. and delicate
subject for Judge Dickinson Although Il
democrat. he had opposed Mr.. Bryan
in the latters contest with Mr.. Taft ::
and when Mr.. Taft was elected Presi-
dent he accepted a seat in the cabinet
as "a Taft democrat" He served salts
faetorily: but. after a time, feeling un-
comfortable in the odd relationship
rather than in the office. he retired, and
resumed his law practice and his affilia
tion with the democratic party As was
understood he voted for the demo
cratic national ticket in 1912 He thus
assisted at the polls in the rejection of
the administration of which he had for
period been part.
An unusual performance. but there
would be no authority whatever for
eharacterizing il as 1.-THE act Of a trai-
tor" Judge Dickinson had a right to
accept the place. and an equal right to
resign it, and doubtless voted conscien-
tiousiy i'll 1872.
Mr.. Brvans resignation was not 1.-The
aet of traitor Mr.. Wilson did not.
and does not now. so regard it. Some
of the criticism of it, however, there is
reason to believe, is founded upon a
mistaken notion as to the real reason;
and for that notion Mr.. Bryan is him
self responsible.
Time will show, there are those who
believe, that the President and Mr.
Bryan did not part company on the mat
ter of the second note to Germany re
specting the sinking of the Lusitania,
but on the discovery by Mr. Bryan that
on the subject of pacificism. Six
months before the resignation, Mr.. Will
SON at Indianapolis. had made speech
as to preparedness which had delighted
Mr.. Bryan. 1t expressed MIR. Bryan's
sentiments exactly in that all talk of
danger to the country from foreign ag-
gression was sharply ridieuled.
Later. Mr.. Wilson began to change his
mind-not in any open way, but in a
way discoverable to Mr.. Bryan; and
when Mr.. Bryan made the discovery he
saw what the full denouement would be
that the President would become the
leader of the preparedness movement,
and so commit the administration.
Hence the necessity for Mr.. Bryan who
could not be induced to change his mind.
to put himself in a position where he
would be free TO continue his agitation
against preparedness and all which he
thought it represented. According TO
this view OF the ease, had Mr.. Bryan
been able to hold Mr. Wilson tc pacif
eism he would have remained in the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
The Toledo Car Strike.

The Toledo street car strike, which
ended yesterday with the resumption of
full service after thirteen days of an
absolute tie-up. was remarkable in that
it was at no time marked with violence.
Usually the rupture of relations between
street railway companies and their op-
eratives is attended by more or less
serious disorder. In the very nature
of things the street car strike leads al
most inevitably to trouble But in To-
ledo the ear company made no effort to
run the cars and thus afforded no op-
portunitv or excuse for action by strik-
ers or their sympathizers. The settle
ment in this ease is peculiar in that
the railway company grants the men a
considerable measure of wage increase
and recompenses itself by abolishing the
Scent fare, effective two hours in the
morning and two in the afternoon. This
change of the rate of fare is possible
because the corporation has no fran
chise and can fix its own rates. Thus,
as always, the public pays. 1t has paid
in lost service during the thirteen days
of strike. and it will pay now in in
creased rates of fare. morning and
evening. for the advanced wages of the
operatives. The misfortune in this
case is that the increased rate of fare
affects the workingmen. those who go
to and from their work between $3.50
and 7:30 am and 80 and $50 pm.
the burden of the company's adjust
ment. This arbitration was effected
without any direct representation of the
public interest.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Something Lost.

"Do you find that prohibition has i'm
proved the town.
in some ways. But it isn't as in
teresting and intellectual as if was when
meetings"
Evening star., 1916-04-12
Specialization.

| heard de speechifyin' man
Come out an lif' his voice.
He sure is built upon a plan
Dat makes my heart rejoice.
An dis is bout de only song
He sings. both day an night:
"De other feller's always wrong
An | is always right"
De robin hab its special tune,
So hab de whippoorwill.
We's g'ineter hear 'em both mex June
When all is warm an still.
But of de tunes dat float along,
Dis brings me most delight:
ode other feller's always wrong
An ! is always right 4
Evening star., 1916-04-12

jr.. about the possibility of reconcilia-
tion with Roosevelt. if the latter leads
the republican party. is plainly case
of asking a man to cross "A bridge be
fore he gets to it.
Evening star., 1916-04-12
SHOOTING STARS.
BY pHlLANDER JOHNSON.
Twilight Reflections.
rat q beautiful sun set,

What !: beautiful sunsett'
'fes,' replied the intensely practical
man Isn't it fierce to see all those
colors going to waste; and my business
threatened by the shortage in dyestuffs p