davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

st. Petersburg, where oranges are
plentiful and cheap, do not eat
oranges. They would be in much
better health if they would use
more oranges.
How about that beauty hint"
which was published in many
newspapers in the north, as
boost for oranges? Such articles
will stimulate the use of oranges
and thereby increase the market
for growers of Florida.-St. Pet
ersburg Independent.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. ARCHER SMITH

Physician and Surgeon
PUNTA GORDA FLORIDA
Office at Seminole Pharmacy
Residence Phone No. q
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

1t takes all kinds of simps to
make world, including the ones
who write "open letters" to some
prominent statesman and send it
to the editor for publication.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27
advertisement

Nebraska farmers register the
produce or machinery which they
have for sale with the county a.
gent. Buyers have merely to in
spect this list to learn who has
what they want. 1t would be a
good plan for Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

1t is understood that the "Pro-
gressive" committees greeting to
I. R. as "the first American and
the foremost statesman of the
world" found the Colonel in thor
ough agreement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-01-27

Arcadia News, Tuesday Mr..
Clay Chadwick, proprietor of one
of Punta Gorda's largest fishing
industries, was a pleasant caller
at our office yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Chadwick is a most affable
gentleman, and well deserving of
the success which he has attained.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The Interest on tho same will cease De-
cemher LIST. 1915. and the principal OF the
bonds, plus ten per cent. premium. will he
redeemed at this once on and after that
date.
C. =. AMBLER. Assistant Treasurer.
The sun., 1916-11-06
ELECTIONS AND MkETINos.
Electrical Securities Corporation,
II BrOa dMaN.

NEW YORK. October 23rd, 1915
Notice IL hereby given that the Annual
Meeting OF the stockholders of the Elsc,
trlcal Securities Corporation will be held at
the office Of tho Corporation, al II Rroa .
way, In tho CITY of New Yor& ~ Y, on
Wednesday tho sth day of November, 1915,
at twelve o'clock noon. for tho purpose OF
OF such other business as may properly
come before tho meeting. Tho polls viii
RENAL open from 1?:l5 l.. NJ. until 1880 a.
n. OF said day. Transfer books will TO
closed at IL o'clock noon on October 2sth,
1915. and will reopen at twelve o'cloc k
noon on November ath. 1919
W. 4. KAUFMAN. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-11-06

sNY oasL y s4X ~ stx ~ " q
SNYCd stL
deb H..... % q . ~ ~ 70
NY Connect
Ing Ry ~. Nv ~ ssk iseN ~
NYDock ". 7a>S 7sK M ~ 70
tNYGas Fl l.
=, HdPA. .io4,l io4,f iolst + u 1854 10,
u NfGas ELL
HdP1,. ss1 - % o. ~
NYIAW istioI,s io7H io7h + v iss 100
shy NHAH
ev@......iissi iisH iisN 10 10
INY NH&H
cvss reg. iiayl iiax iissl +9I iiIN 10
sNY NHaH
SD, - - - ri Nk
II NY n " deb
Has 1854. 10 70 70 " u @H
iNfo&w ". nIS MK siK v - 70
10 Nfafut 49,. " "a % ~ - -
SIkysE.N IN u +iN ~ 'sH
~ sI......,.. s,S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The sun., 1916-11-06
BUFFALO. ROCHESTER, & PITTsBURG,I
RAILWAY COMPANY

The annual merting OF the stockholders
OF the company for the election of thir-
election and for the transaction OF such
other business as may pertain to the af-
fairs Of the company. viii he held at the
Company's ONCE, No. So Wall ST.. New
Der 20, 1915.
The transfer books Of the Company will
ber 81, 1916, until 10 A, NJ Tuesds,
November 81. 1915.
ERNEST IsBLIN. Secretary.
Dated. October lS, 1915,
The sun., 1916-11-06

Miss Augusta Uhlfelder, 20 years old,
was found dead yesterday morning in
tho court yard adjoinglng 1929 Park
avenue. on the fourth floor Of which she
lived with her married sister. Tho police
could not determine whether shs jumped
or fsll
The sun., 1916-11-06
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad Co.
II Broadway. New York. Oct. s3rd. 10

In accordance with tho terms OF the Mort
gaze OF the Evansville. Henderson and
Nashville Division OF this Company. the
following one hundred and nifty G50I bonds
have this day been drawn Tor the sinking
The sun., 1916-11-06
REORGANIZATION
OF
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Go.

Holders Certificates of Deposit Of Central Trust Company Of
New York. of Bankers Trust Company, of Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York and Of Mississippi Valley Trust Com
Stock deposited under the Plan Agreement
Der 1915 for the Reorganization Of St. Louis San Franz
Rail
The sun., 1916-11-06

psny for the following Bonds Notes Trust Cert6cas and
Stock deposited under the Plan and Agreement Nove.
Der sls, for the Reorganization of St Louis
cisco Railroad Company:
ss. @ e: r. s : % : r. e.: e: Gold r. % :: : $: e .; s: :. % 4:
os? M 1870 y. r'.. Per Cen. 5 Ts s @ s!s.
cnshd.d "sSsS GS sat c.; c Gaia ,.
| 9 ' 1'r'. ' i : a *:." En-: e. 'r ~ . 1 s's s.: q:
% ~ ' s r Il: 8; r. s';:; sss 5s .: ;.sss e.:
% -Four p. Fer Cent 60. ,.ns. % s H:: @ ST. Pc. Cen. Gold ,.4
+; sa xr% %,: ~ r. ts: s:': r. a.y % ss s Bond.
Gold Bonds osa,A I'd Railway q.
Ss.: =? s. ~ xfs e:s. ds Rs ssns s s s.. s. ss
f. t s.::: s r s. rc r. a. .:.; s =; Bond. s s'
San s.~. @ IL eop sS" S % 1 s s ] s d % . Ii:
s:;:
: ;::; IT: $:;
s.% York City: p%en,
H.. & ii rs
s:s;: I'd
and S : ss Il
II:
..;!. ;y % or psSa 1 sss % @ The The Fs % Ss.; es.
& &c., and such sS Snds viii be entitled @ on e s the
%
must. H:s::: s & ';; $ % s s % = . q ::s: sss:
if for R.i.ndi.s Mor...e. Four Per Cent Gold Bends.
GENTRY. Ts as5T Stree; s9S!:sx s Ta2 2F cy NEW YORK.
General Lien 1920 Year Five Per Cent Gold
"s~SxEfis Is TsiSa Wsn sr:s3 eoNE.Si: N;s 3::,l City.
for other OF the aforementioned Bonds
V.i g!: ss ys,E s;
su.s: delivered will be form esehanseabe for dea
Dated New York. October 2s 1916.
| J. & w. SELIGAfAN & co. SPEYER & co.
Raosa"sa"o" Ma"as"s
The sun., 1916-11-06
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET
Continued from Eighth Page.

High Low. Clos Net --iaie-
s,s est. est. Ing. Ch High. Low.
pcs s,P MAO o
en-. .iisi. iis'i 49,, 4 & iisY NIX
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
HORSE THIEVES APPREHENDED
BY SHERIFF CRUMLEY

Tonight, Thursday, at about seven
o'clock the sheriff was notified by
party who had been on their trail, that
several parties were camped on the
outskirts of town who were wanted at
Stratford, Texas, for obtaining goods,
among which were four good saddles,
under false pretenses, and since then
stealing horse at Boise City, and then
coming to Clayton. To say that they
came to Claton tells the rest.
Four out of the five thus wanted are
now resting peacefully in the county
Jail and one is still at large. AS to their
guilt we have no knowledge, but one
thing we do know and that is that there
is no room in Clayton for thugs and Grim
inals and Sheriff Crumley is making
things pretty warm for that class of
cattle.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Union County Surpasses All Others
in Land Filings

The local land office, or rather the
officers Of the government land Of
flee located here, are rather priding
themselves on the amount of busi-
ness done in Union county during
the twelve. month that closed the
first of this year. Not only has the
volume of the business conducted
here been greater than in any other
portion of the stale but it is far in
excess Of that done by many of the
land offices in the more advertised
sections Of the country.
The number of applications, or
filings, allowed by the Clayton office
from January ist, 1911, to Decem-
ber 3lst, just past, was i,G79, and
these filings embraced an area of
3gi 1929 acres. During the same
months 739 final proofs were grant
ed and patents allowed to a total
acreage of ii9,53686 acRes.
During the fiscal year of the Office,
beginning July /, 1914, and ending
June 80, 1915, the general land office
issued patents on 295,OS9,92 acres of
land in the Clayton district, Dur
ing the same fiscal year filings were
granted on 46l,97l.H acres.
This report from the Clayton office
indicates that Union county, in
which the greater bulk of the land
of this Office lays, is rapidly being
settled up. and il is gratifying ia
note that all settlers coming TO I'm
ion are making good" and have
come TO stay.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
The First One a De-
cided Success
IncIement Weather, no Doubt,
Prevented Larger Turnout.

Y AS was previously arranged and
announced, the Business Mems AS
sociation met together for luncheon
today, Thursday, at the popular cafe
Of Mr.. Jack Weichman, and follow
ing the luncheon engaged in a dis
cussion of some of the vital ques-
tiOns before the citizens of Clayton
at this time. Mr.. Granville, Vice
President Of the association presided
in the absence of Mr.. Simon HerZ-
stein, president. Mr.. II. J. Hammond
was the first speaker and he con-
fined his remarks TO the public
school question. !, His remarks were
to the point full of optimism, and
were certainly not to be mistaken
as TO his standing on The present
proposed bond issue. Mr.. Hammond
is among the heavy tax payers of the
city and in as much as his children
are now both through school, his
feeling and sentiment savors only
of the needs and demands of the
town. A "City Of 10000" is where
he puts it and is heartily serious
in every word that he said.
MIR. Woodward followed his talk
ringing with the same spirit of op-
tomism. ,The needs of the day, said
Mr.. Woodward, in this city is, first
Of all, better and more adequate
school facilities.V 1t is next TO inn
possible for any city to keep pact
with its growth in way of educa-
tional facilities. The one great trutf
as is indicated in the experience o.
other towns is that the growth of thu
of the town is always in advance o
its educational institutions. Othel
questions of vital importance to tn,
city at this time were mentioned
and dwelt, OH By the speaker, suci
as standard fixed grade for Ou
streets and alleys, the dissemination
of facts with reference to the rec
ords of the city board, the schOo
board and other like information
which is and should be public pro
perty, and which should be gottel
into such form as will be accessible
TO the citizenship of the town.
: Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Suthers and MI
de Baca were among the speakers
About twenty were present and MI
Weichman is to be compliments
upon the nice luncheon served an
the courtesy shown the association
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
STATS SIGNS WITH TRIANGLE
FILM CORPORATION

In order to give the patrons Of
the Dixie the best there is in film
dom, "Slats" Rankin, of the Dixie
Theatre, has signed a contract with
the Triangle Film Corporation and
will hereafter show the good pic
lures produced by that firm. Ths
Triangle is new consolidation of
many of the best of the older film
companies and are putting out feG..
turc and regular films that are un-
equaled. The films received here
are the same that are being shown
by the leading picture houses of the
country, two notable ones being the
Isis, at Denver, and the photoplay,
at Trinidad
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Dallart Hardware Man Accepts PO-
SitiOn Here

W. A. Clark, Who for years has
been connected with one of the larg-
est hardware establishments at Dali
hart, has accepted a position with
lsaacs' and will make Clayton his
home in the future. Mr.. Clark is a
capable man and his addition to
BOb's force of popular clerks will
do much toward increasing the pop
ularity of the store among Union
county residents.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
The Home Economics Club

The Home Economics club will
meet Saturday, January 22nd, in
the annex Of the school house as an
interesting program has been pre-
pared for the afternoon. The meet
ing will be called to order at two
thirty.
The topic for discussion is Home
Sanitation In answer to roll call
members will be expected TO give
brief talks on Common Disinfect-
ants Papers prepared for the af-
ternoon are as follows:
Dust and its dangers, the right
and wrong methods of sweeping and
dusting. Mrs. Paddock.
"The Proper Care and Cleaning Of
Dishes and Dish Towels" Mrs. Her.
inga.
Ventilation and its Importance
inexpensive Ventilating Devices,
Mrs. j. w. Cox.
Insects as Disease Carriers; Bes
Methods of determination" Mrs
Savage.
Following the reaGings of the pa.
pers a general discussion on "Th'
Prevention of Contagious Diseases il
School Children will close the af
ternoon.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Our Pleasant Valley correspond

Our Pleasant Valley correspond
ent is home again and we are glad
for the contribution this week. We
hope that they come in regular and
That they reach this Office not later
than Wednesday. We positively will
20 to press on Thursday and news to
be news must reach us before that
time. All correspondents please take
notice.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
A. james Mcdonald,
Chairman Publicity Com

Mr., Morris Johnson, of the Otto
Johnson Mercantile Co., left Sunday
night for Sulphur Springs, Ark, and
other points east, combining bust
ness with pleasure, contemplating
the matter of making the trip east
to market before returning. He
plans being away about five weeks
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Many vital discussions are up for
discussion every day among the cit
izens of our town. There are no
more vital questions nor are they
any more vital than questions that
every other city has at some time
to contend with and TO solve, Clay
ton men are big enough for Clayton
enterprises. We can handle them
We will.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Alleged Auto Thiev-
es Captured
Ford Automobiles and Diamonds
COnllScated by Officers and Re-
turned to Denver.

On Saturday OF this week there
were three Ford cars with four oc-
cupants in all, drove into Clayton,
the autos being stored at the Clayton
Garage and the company taking
rooms at the Commercial Hotel.No-
thing particularly strange about this,
considering that it was cold day
and not the most pleasant weather
TO travel anyway people were driv-
ing into Clayton and preparing to
partake Of our hospitality. There
were other things that were occur
ing, which, within themselves did
not amount to very much, unless we
consider the ultimate results. v A
certain party in Des Moines had no.
tilted Sheriff Crumley by wire that
some one had STOLEN coil out of
his car, and this party was one of
the occupants Of the car that drove
into Clayton. The sheriff at once
proceeded to the garage, overhauled
the suspect, put him under arrest,
recovered the coil, and the guilty
parties could have settled for the
pitiful sum of $1,000, but the unsus-
pecting took long chance, far toe
long, it proved, and stood pat. A
suspicion on thefpart Of the men in
charge of the gafage, communicated
to Mr.. Crumley, ed him to dig uI
some circular cards that had recent
ly came in from Denver and in COM
pairing one of these car engine num-
bers, found it to be the same as was
on one of the cars. ne Immediately
wired Denver and to his surprise
found this car along with the Other
tWo were all stolen cars ,and tha
they had positive, proof to ideHtiJ
the SAND aliGftlISt Er sIiOdld tS>,lt
the prisoners until the authoritie
could arrive He also notified then
that the parties seemed to be elab
orately decorated with what SCENE,
To be costly diamonds and was mott
fled that they too, had been stOIel
and were being searched for. ~Th,
sheriff thereafter incarcerated tn,
whole bunch in the county Jail b
await the arrival of the officers from
| Denver, who came down Tuesday
and took charge of the prisoner
and diamonds, proving the cars, an,
having them delivered TO Mr.. Wi
kOlf for preparation for loading OF
the cars to be shipped back to Den
yer, taking the prisoners and dia
monds back TO Denver with them a
they went. 1T strikes us that Clay
ton is a poor place to blow into 1
get by with anything. The citizen
of the town are on the alert an
: with the officers make the sleddin
mighty hard for the fellow tha
is trying to get by" with as big
chestnut as this one was, f"Murde
will out is an old saying and
| mighty true one. We may get b
today alright, tomorrow we have II
!. assurance of the same and the mex
day we are in trap. The way G
the transgressor is hard.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Word received at this Office from
Mr.. Williams of Paris, Tenn, for
mer Western Union operator here,
to the effect that he is located in
his new home and is we'll pleased
with the place.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Suits will be filed against all per-
sons who have not settled their ac-
counts with Tom Gray by February
list Payment may be made to C. o.
Dunn at Roses Pharmacy.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Baptist Services

for Sunday, January 10th.
9:i5 a. IN. Sunday School.
HOO a. III. Worship and sermon
The Things to Fix Upon"
1880 p. m. Gospel services, A
Character Sketch.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock, Subject Stew
ardship."
j. Q. Herrin, Pastor
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Tickets for the Seidel- -Kirkpatrick
Walker Lectures are on sale at Roses
Pharmacy. Season tickets will sell
for rs cents, and tickets to one lee
ture only for 80 cents.
The hall will be decided on very
shortly.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
Methodist Notes

Morning: Sunday school, 1000.
Preaching, HOO, Subject, "Enthrone
Him."
Evening: Preaching 1880, Subject
"The Way TO the Kingdom"
Rev. Autho P. Gaines, Pastor.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

harCs hospitality, besides the two
guests, were Mesdames Hammond,
Dunn, Fox, Frank Barnhart, King
dom, Law, Jones, Eklund, ID. w.
Snyder, and Morris Herzstein.
A dainty one course luncheon was
served at the close of the afternoon.
-O
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. lS-"If
a salesman walked into your place
of business and undertook to sell
you bill of goods not suited to your
needs; and without even a know
ledge of your language, ne wouldn't
get far with you, would he? Yet
that is exactly what we United States
business interests have been seek
ing to do in the nations south of the
Rio Grande-in Latin America. We
have been trying to do business with
these people without knowing any
thing of them or their needs, or even
their language-and we have failed.
There was no chance for anything
else"
This was the statement of Dr. Da-
vid II. Boyd, president of the Uni
versity of New Mexico, who has Just
returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he attended the second Pan
American Scientific congress, as a
delegate from the state and repre-
sentative of the university.
Our lack of preparation for closer
relations with Latin-America, and
their more thorough preparation was
wildly illustrated in the sessions ol
the congress, said ,Dr, RTlSd. ''EY
1efyy ySs'feigh delosato. land lhere VII,
1000 of them, spoke English nuently
and generally several other langu-
ages, i'll addition to his own. 0ul
delegates from the states generally
could speak only English. We sim.
ply could not meet these cultured
gentlemen on their own high ground
We were outclassed, in education i
not in good will. 1t taught us tina
we must become more liberal. w,
must learn the other mans tongu,
and his manners of living and hi,
needs; as they have learned ours
"The demand for trained men anC
women who can accept service il
commercial, industrial and educa
tiOnal work in Latin America is fa
beyond my most liberal estimate
when we established our school fo
such training here in the University
1t is great international need tina
must be met before any great trad
expansion can occur, find we hav
been pioneers here in the movemen
which is now regarded as the es
sential to further extension of ou
relations with Latin America.
Mr.. Thomas L. McCune purchase,
last week the Hogan place just eas
of town to which place he will NOV
with his family in the near future
| This is the second place that he ha
purchased in the past couple o
weeks, and he moves here to be on
of our citizens, coming from Laray
ette, Colo. The Citizen wishes hin
success in his new home.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

Don Carlito Corney of Folsom, was
in town the first of the week on
business.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20
SOCIETY


The Auction Bridge Club met last
week with Mrs. Dudley Snyder. The
tables were filled by Mesdames w. G.
Barnhart, Fox, Savage, Messenger,
Wherritt, Eklund, Frank Barnhart,
Winchester, Morris Herzstein Simon
Herzslein, Easterwood and Miss Inez
Eklund. The luncheon served was
very elaborate.
A large reception was held at the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
of last week, in honor of Mrs. Au-
tho Gaines, wife of Che new minis
ter Mrs. Woodward, president of
the aid, and several members of the
organization, assisted in receiving
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Many of Clayton's young people
have been enjoying the skating at
EkIund's dam. Nearly every evening
of the past week has found a crowd
on the ice, which has been in ex-
cellent condition. Clayton boasts
few experts on the little iron run
ners. The skaters view the approach
of this warm weather with alarm,
fearing it will put an end to the
fascinating sport. v
Miss Vendla Eklund entertained
the Girls Five Hundred Club We'd
nesday afternoon of last week. Miss
Mary Mansker held the high score
and carried off the honor, which was
a dainty shampoo jacket Miss Woo
ten, of Chichasha, Okla, who is Wis
iting at the Eklund home, was the
guest of honor. A dainty luncheon
followed the games. The next meet
ing of the club will be with Miss
Wilma Hardin.
Mrs y H. Bixey entertained last
Friday afteriS5on III honor of Ms
H. +. Rixey. Folty-two was The
pastime of the afternoon and after
: ward a dainty luncheon was served
on the small tables. The list of
guests present were Mesdames Sny-
der, Clark, Claude Barnhart, Frank
Barnhart, TOOmbs, Hill, Harvey Nc
Z Fadden, Wherritt. EasterwOod, Mes
senger, Wamsley, Owen, Kingdom,
Palmer, Johnson, Fox, J. r. Rixey,
, Winchester, Morris Herzstein, Simon
Herzstein Eklund, Henderson, Inez
Eklund, Edna Steele, Jones, Dunn,
Mrs. G.. o. Dunn, Woodward, Errett,
Tinsley, priestley, EXums, Morgan,
of TeXline. A most enjoyable time
, was had.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon HerzsteiB en-
tertained the Evening Five Hundl ID
[ Club Thursday evening of last week.
, Dinner was served promptly at seven
o p. NJ. and covers were laid for the
{ following guests; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H..
Clar Mr,kM.ndsrangn-sy } ROOT o
p Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. G G. Granville,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Winchester, Mes
/ danes Dudley Snyder, o. p Easter
{ wood, Carl Eklund, Frank Barnhart,
/, Misses Inez Eklund and Lucille Sny-
der and Messrs Leonard Herzstein
) and Edwards. Mr.. Edwards, who is
f a very talented musician, rendered
q several fine selections which made
everyone feel that tripping the light
I fantastic was the only thing to do
and they filled the remainder of the
evening doing so. An evening in the
p hoSpitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herzstein is an event long to be re-
n,hnpnJ
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-01-20

George Gould of this city, left for
Denver Tuesday on business.