davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
HOLD FOUR SOLDIERS IN
CASE OF AUTO THEFT

Fou~ soldiers of company A. SD
Michigan infantry were arrested late
Saturday night on the county road. and
are being held in the city Jail pending
INVESTIGATION OF the alleged theft of
an automobile owned by J. NJ Barnes
2o24 Montana street. The soldiers We're
arrested after they had passed a mo-
torcycle officer or the county road,
going at a high rate OF speed. IL IL
said He overlook the speeding car
and held them at the point of a pistol
two of the men escaping The auto
mobile i'm which the men were riding
was later identified by Mr. Barnes
y Buick touring car owned By c. F.
Mckinney missing three days. was re-
covered sunday morning by acting
Capt William Simpson ia front OF the
International brick plant. After he
ing taken from the PasO Del NOrte no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent FORBES
For Business Girls

ONE OF THE INTERESTING letters in
the mornings mail is signed Dora,
a Bookkeeper," and it runs-'I've
been reading your Chats on cOlorS
and on buying pretty and becoming
clothes, and have concluded that
perhaps 1 am awfully foolish to
wear a homemade black serge
dress to business, every day in the
winter, and a homemade dark-cOl-
ored chambray or a Bingham in the
summer. I suddenly realized while
1 was reading. that I owed it to my
employers and fellow-employees to
make my little end of the Office as
attractive as possible.
81 earn a fair salary, but support
my younger sister, the two of US
living in a couple of rooms, and do
ing very light housekeeping. l have
been saving against the rainy day,
butt went out yesterday and
bought a blue gabardine suit with
a short skirt, and four new waists,
white and flesh color. two plain
and two fancy. 1 bought nicer
shoes too. and heavy tan gloves,
and the prettiest hat I've had in
years. I'm going to get a gray taf-
feta dress too, as a change and for
dressier times than the Office; and
I'm going to make a real evening
dress, from pale green satin and
white silk net Do you think I am
silly doing this2 The Office didn't
know me to-day when 1 walked in
all dressed up-I didn't know my
self. felt so different. But do you
think me FOOLISH"
Truly the knowledge that she
looked stylish and pretty made
Dora feel and act prettier. Do you.
reader, think she was foolish2 l
don't.
Questions and Answers
To "D"-The answer to your first let. er
has reached you long before this. Many
answers have been held up because Of the
amount OF mail lately. 1 am glad you
like the Chats so much, you won't miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE HORNED TOADS.
BY HOWARD X GARIS.

7 OW, ] know. just as well as II
N you had written me q nice little
r postage stamp letter. or tele-
Dhoned, that this is not the story I
promised to tell you tonight It was
10 have been about the bunny gentle
man and the bottle Of ink, or some
thing like that But 1 have changed
my mind and I am going to tell you
about the horned toads, and how nice
they wree TO Uncle Wiggily and Jillie
Longtail. the little mouse girl The
other story will keep for tomorrow
night even if it isn't put in the Ice
One day Uncle WiggiIy Longears. the
rabbit gentleman. went for a walk in
the woods. as he often did He had not
gone very far from his hollow stump
bungalow, when. all OF a once, while he
was looking for an adventure, the Tab-
Dit man heard some one crying
oh. how We shiver, On. how cold
We are! This is not at all like Mexico,
where we used to live. Oh. Burr-r-r-rH'
"Hat That sounds like trouble, said
Mr. Longears I must see what this
is He always liked to help any one
in trouble.
Uncle Wiggily looked around the
corner Of a stump and there he saw two
horned toads. They were almost like
the regular toads you see in your gar
den in summer only these two had lit
lie horns growing out the back Of their
heads like the mooley COW. only the
horns were not as large. of course. And
the toads had Tiny horns all along the
edges Of their sides, and even on their
legs
Well. welltr exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily- Where did you funny tOads come
from -
a soldier who was down in Texas,
which IS near Mexico. where red pep
pers come from. brought US up to this
cold country in his pocket" said the
larger horned toad while the little one
his pocket when the soldier stopped
to get some talcum powder for his
gun said the big horned toad, and
here we are We did not know It was
hoped out before"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Copyright BY George xatthe,e Adam.

details. a new set OF bids will be ad-
vertised for.
julius Krakauer. Of the Queens ball
committee Of the midwinter carnival.
reports the selection Of two more maids
of honor from neighbOring cities They
are Miss Lillian Smith Of Deming, and
Miss Alice Campbell. Of Maria
A committee from the building trades
council. consisting Of George Mattice.
plumber: Teddy Bartlett. bricklayer.
and Fred Hewitt. carpenter. have APP
peared before the directors of the pub
lie library and asked that in the build
ing of the new library. union labor be
employed.
Mrs g. y Buckler gave an informal
card party Tuesday afternoon IN honor
Of Mrs. Walter Douglas. Among those
present were; Mrs Waters Davis. Mrs.
A. 2. Coles. Mrs J. r Williams. Mrs.
J. A Happier. Mrs Millard Patterson.
Mrs A z. Williams. Mrs A g Wilcox
and Mrs J. y. EDDY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
Royal Salad.
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

n OIL four eggs carefully for 20
X minutes. cut them into halves
~ and take out the yoIkes; put the
yolkes through a sieve. then rub them
to a paste. adding a little at a time
sufficient mayOnnaise dressing To make
them smooth, and then add table
spoonful of lemon juice and a liberal
seasoning Of red pepper FIJI the egg
halves with this mixture. Garnish a
dish with chicl1ory leaves. and on this
place the filled egg halves. Serve with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
"a Years Ago Today
From the Herald Of This
- - Date, 1909.

he banquet given last night by
ths chamber of commerce 10
i president James Douglas, Of the
FL Paso and Southwestern railroad
and OF Phelps, Dodge & Co. was
CONSPICUOUS success Many other Of
f;cials Of the FL Paso and Southwest
ern which is FL Paso's newest rail-
wav. were present and were royalty
entertained by FL Pasoans- Capt T
7 Beau. Judge Leigh Clark. Capt
Cbas Davis and mayor 3. F. Hammett
made speeches during the banquet
Mrs VIII Brown left Tuesday for
Chicago where she will visit her
brother for a few weeks
DR. P. Il. Brown, A B. AlcKie, A. S
J EyIar and Frank Hill have gone
down on the Mexican Central for Few
days hunt at Lucero.
Mrs. VIII Race, who has been Visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
for the past month. expects to leave
soon for Marshall Texas
The EIks have not yet completely
settled their affairs relative to the
carnival. but 1t is estimated that the
affair netted the local lodge about
$500
\ meeting viii be held at the cham
Der of commerce next Saturday for the
purpose Of discussing the general agri-
cultural conditions Of the valley above
and below FL PasO.
The 80 days in which .. J. Davis
and associates had to start work on
the new water works system. expired
last night and IT is announced that
the work has already commenced.
The collections of chief of police
James White during the month OF No
vember will amount to between $3400
and $500, being the largest Of any
month since the carnival in January.
The library trustees last night
opened bids for the erection of the new
but they were all too high and
after the architect has cur ont some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

mayonnaise dressing and garnish with
capers and pimento rings.
Mayonnaise Dressing-To make a
mayonnaise dressing, put the yolks OF
two eggs in bowl. and add a quarter
Of q teaspOonfui of salt. a saltspoon-
full Of English and French mustard.
add gradually drOp-by drop. one gill
Of salad oil: then add a few drops OF
vinegar and continue adding oil until
y9u have the desired quantity; add a
grain Of red pepper. and allow one
tablespoonful Of vinegar to each gill Of
oil TOmOrrOw-CheeSe EggS-b
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Are YOU getting al OF the money
your house should bring2 ASK Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenaments-
Phone 1904 90515 s. FL Paso.
(Advertisement.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

even one Of them. I Viii send your letter
70 the department. IS ydu request
To SubscribeT-The only permanent ana
harmless method OF removing superhuous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

We get you there and back. Non
tana Auto Service Phones 265-i5l 5.
Cars $3.50 per hour Short trips made.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

tel. the car showed evidence Of having
been badly used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04
NoTICF IN ELECTION

Finest Poultry in Southwest
On exhibition all week--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

Poultry sho" all week. 2l1 $ Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

DGTk for service. simple for economy.
but Just as stylish as she can afford
hair from the face Is BY the electric
needle. This does not inJuTe the skin.
To A ReadeT-If the scar on your face
comes from picklng at blackheads il may
be only surface mark and will go away
IN few months. II it does not 20 to n
electric needle specialist and have it re-
moved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-04

To "D"-The answer to your first letter
has reached you long before this Many
answers have been held up because OF the
amount OF mail lately 1 am glad you
like the Chats so much. you won't miss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Proper EHiquette
We Should Teach
Our Children

/ Etiquette u too often considered 80
System Of good manners to be eonformed
with only after a person has reached the
ago when he or she may appear IN pub
Heat dances or At dinners. in the recep-
ton room or IN the psrlor Etiquette has
no such limitations. and thoughtful. re-.
fined parents RIll not wait until their
children become youths before they In.
SIN into them The elementary prin.
ciplea ~ poiltenoss.
There IL 70 doubt that the early train
ing Of children small children. Ia fire..
quently neglected In this respect There
can bs no question that great deal too
much orerindulgence has become The
fashion. Rlth the result that one often
goes families whore the overspolied md
adored little dafliuRs rue the household,
both parents smiling win foolish delight
on many flfesome and objectionable
faults and sowing tho Soods Of many n
bitter harvest
Such Indulgence IA = great mistake To
HfbHA NVRIk HAbhfNNH ~ FtAAf Aitft' - y
very precious charge worthy 10 he
wrapped IN fondest love and surrounded
by all that can contribute 70 lfa happi.
NESS. But II should be realized that the
aelflahDeaa N lose sometimes produces
grave consequences and one ~ thom may
BE- selfish children. Parents should n
NJ al possible personslly teach their very
young children a0d ne soon az child
can understand II should be taught ron,
slderaiion for Others This IL, in fact
the keynote ~ al good living The boy
who is Kind and Rood 70 his mother W.
invariably Kind and good 10 his wlfe,
but who il 10 W him hiS first lessons
in selfgoyegnmeni? His mother of
course
Obedience IL M absolute necessity, ana
il should be gently but firmly taught
not With the amarks that bring tears into
Tho little mites eyes, but with Kindness
and patience
Respect 20 parents can b. shown even
by the ilnieat child n encouraged from
The first dawn ~ Intelligence A. soon
~ babies are abio 10 ~ ~ the table they
should be taught 10 fold The hands while
grace n said and not snatch At things
nearest them. u little ones Will DO
Some VIII my this IL teaching them etl
quetie very early ~ their career but the
earlier the batter
There Il no doubt that very great harm
IL done 20 young children By the fool
ish habit Of teasing In the first place
Il h rude 10 do 80 n shows want ~
confederation for tho feelings of others
and children who are laughed NJ and
ehaffcd on every occasion are ant 70 be.
come shy and awkward Boys. then.
should bo taught early 70 treat their
and sisters courteonsly. 10 do /
all that - asked Of them promptly and
PLEASANTLY. They should moi have one
manner for home and another for their
friends home, The same suggestions
may apply 70 girls. but IN different 1
way IN their eaEe the early ineulca-
tnn Of habits Of gcntlensss. forbearanee
and unsofishnsss Is most desirable.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Adv1ce TO LoveLorn
By Beatrice Fajrtar.
study the noy.

Dear Miss Fairfax NV intended bus.
band his son and ! have an boarded with
the same family for four months We
have known each other all our lives
shortly after our engagement the son.
pov ot ~ told me Of his love for me,
happy
recently forcbade The son his usual
RoodbE kiss and he was 20 unhappy II
spread e. Az three ! notice nm IN.
cllnAtlon Of late for the father 10 take
Both father and son hfe Kindness itself
70 me. ! am 50. he is a.. and each gives
the other the highest type u love
u there any chance ~ happiness
Would be more unhappy without him
Than With Them A NURSE.
since YOU arc nurse you ought to
have some understanding Of thls boy
nature or course. q lad Of 20 can't he
seriously IN love with a woman almost
l"ice his nse. hut he can easily Imagine
he 4 when be II motherlass ana hungry
fer Foad womaus late N you afr
capable ~ treating thls bop ~ a mother
ana winning his respect and admiration
ihfonah an unselflsh attempt 10 under
s'and him and RmpathiEe in his fathers
love for him your marriage aii bs hams.
MT Y sou are coins 10 be- selfish al fa
consider yourself fret SOU arc itelF
% wreck The three lives. cannot tr-
lfftlAud that q Woman IN your ma
lesslon has learned 80 little of b.mtu
nature
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
~ GARRETT ?. sEnVIss.

The recent supposed discovery Of the
grave Of Buddha. the founder Of the
religious system Of Buddhism. which has
spread 50 FAR over the eastern world
gives renewed interest to the "Grent
Buddha, Boro Budor. or Bore Hoedoer
pyramid temple IN the central part o.
the island Of Java. II Is the finest mon
ument Of Buddbistc architecture in OK
istence and although partly ruined, Is
slill very impressive
Various dates have been assigned TO
ia foundation some OF thcm going back
as much as 200 Years other estimates
cut these figures IN half But. AZ amy
rate, the great temple was for centuries
lost sight % aud forgottcn until lis re-.
discovery by Sir stamford Raffles In
ISIS
Il stands ON an elevation In the midst
of beautiful valley witch is sur.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
Married
Happiness for the
Ambitious Girl

IVY A MAN
Tho ambitious girl, II she would pre-.
rive happiness is one Of those wh1
,ould avoid mstrfmonY. There IL moth.
TO be said ingalnst her capacity FOR
wing. which doubtless is not inferior 10
~ other womarRH But her mind n act
winning fame and. therefore, when
Re novelty Of marriage uaars on. ambl-
On reaAserts Itself ~ an important. per.
aps, the main n etor IN her scheme Of
slstence. when, or course husband and
,mc suffer
a man IL. or pretends 10 be, pleased
I'm a womana ambition when Ne IL
~ lover; At that time he viii even
-omlse that he strpn arm shall put
4rth its utmost strength 10 help her up
be hill 70 fame But after marriage the
nc seldom II ever. finds IN her hus.
and such halpmate She finds instead
bat n he does not eougel her 70 aban.
on her cherished dreams straight away.
: Will, by HE GOODNESS und indifference
ldeavor 10 atnrvo her ambition slowly
nt surely 70 death
No doubt # IL often through jealousy
mt the husband has This contempt for
Il wfe's plans Tor, ~ a sula the ON.
ltioDs woman marrles q man exactly The
ntithsais or horSclf n man vino having
2 exalted dfeoms u hla own 10 convert
10 realities, falls 70 understand hers.
M who decidedly objects 10 biz VIE
cling d more important porfon TINT him
~ In the world
Under these circumstances how ran thn
ne be- happy AZ almost The commence
3ent Of her welded No SHE is face 10
sco with Two erossroads " chocce 10
ake The road 70 fame means TIM rho
40 have 70 fight her way uualied along
rat lonely road. slipping with every
tep she wins farther and farther away
ON The man whom she had sworn 10
,ve. honor and obey
Her only alternative la 70 abandon her
herifhod dreams. hopes and plans. and
ettie down 10 the commonplace duties
Tho ordinary wife
Either course IL entirely very hard.
~ one must be- chosen no half meas
res win mfet the exlRoncIea ~ Tho case
IN she dpcides ~ climb upward and
inward alone. o world Of suffering Is
ers, indeed For nh u deprived Of MI
he old ideals ~ love aud she has had
+, give up al the plans for the new NE
hat were made under the Influence of
onrtehip'a glamor, And IN these cir
umstances II IL hardly 70 be wondered
\ The Rlrl. despite success in her llfc
FORK, grows into u hard ana unfeeling
5oman. the failure Of her marriage bav.
1g stunted the better and higher in
tincts Of her womanhood.
on the other hand 70 give ~ her ama
dtipn will not mend matters tho
hsnces are that she viii grow equally
ard. For that moment, II Il Is worthy
he name Of ambition 81 ALL IL part 81
IerAelf, and It's severance from her life
= painful ~ II It were a limb,
A man does not realize this. Because
Iis wife does not raj and storm he
links she has given herself up 70 the
ommonpiaees Of domestieiiy, and con.
,ratulates himself that he has knocked
~ the ambitious nonsense out Of her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

obce. a series Of five rectangular ter.
races. bordered with massive stone walls
eight feet. M height. A. frequent in
tertals along the tops u these walls rise
nlcous on inches, serving NJ chabels,
each of which contains statue of
Buddho. and is surmonnfod BY a curious
md fIehly ornamental dome,
A door IN each vail gives access 10
the next terrace above Between the
alcoFes Or chapsla there ofe bas-f0.
lefs on the face of The WAii. including
Htares % BUddhs, ~ we'll 80 purely
ornamental designs. The Interior 1alls
NJ line edapss ars Blso covered Nth q
profueion ~ carvings. and the front Of
The lavef torvAes beresfh ne ehapala
carries y great bas+relief. . surrounding
1he fnftre structure mn representing
scenes from Buddhha life md from the
celebration of tre mysteries of his re-.
llgon.
~ IL said that there nre more than 400
large figures m the bhs.rolisfs. NOT count.
ms tfc leFs conspicuous ones, Buddha's
statues sione Bumhef no. Perhaps no
olher divinity w1s ever - nuutudi96ualy
represented aud honored 9ith statues In
sn7le temple.
Above the rectangular terraces rss
tfffo circular terraces without walls
The lower and iarget " these contains
thlrtYstNo. the next twenty -four. and the
third sixteen small shrnes or'daRobas.
shaped Ike bells and rooted with stone
lattice-eofk looking through which the
visitor ran sec, seated within each shrine.
N figure n BDddna. Growing the whole
n d gigantic 5aRoba resembling y eupola,
% feet IN circumference. This. II has bsen
thought, Was the most important part Of
the structure. IN its center IL IN empty
chamber, ien feet deep. which seems 70
hefe bern lntondfd TO contain som great
md precious relic,
All The work upon this wonderful strues
ture Is Of the most elaborate Kind. fts
height to Tho cGpola IL rs feet The four
series Of stairWays which lead from bsaa
10 summit pass, ~ oiready said. through
doorways in the successive terrace walls
mud each doorway q spnnned with step
ped arch whose Keystone IL ornanented
with a grotesaue mask. Among the sesnss
represented IN the innumerable bns.reilefs
are professions, sea fights ard battlss
~ Well ~ religious ceremonies.
The edifce has been much damaged
by earthquakes, which are frequent In
Java, but II has managed 70 survive IN
surprising completeness, The Kedoe val.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11
A New Dish-Maearoni Italian
by CONSTANCE CLARKE

small pieces ~ butter. then more
maearunt and 40 On, until the dish
Ia Allied Pour ovet The whela, a eup
~ shile saace aernish The top II
The mseafuul with slless q hard.
boiled ssss and sfatsd cheese Serve
wilh ihs tallowlnk sauce Ia 4 sauce.
heat
ful late a atevpah, hall = plni 81
sood stack, three taw SLICED tema.
toes, tve chopped enioas, = sali.
spoonful ~ paFFIAa psppsf ne mlea
~ ans lemon, four tahleapaonfuia af
raed hullsF slir together lll hopius
I'D : piueh o. sAll fel-all strain and
uas
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

rsYERYoNE IL familiar with the
- usual diah u mpcarnnl and
cheese, hut this variation fsalb
means uutlre novelty, % completely
l. Il transformed
put one pound n maeAfoni into q
stpp pan containing doubts the
Amount ~ water necessary h cover
the maeatopl ada 80 iahlespeaufnh
q salt and ona enlou stuck ~Hh
iout cloves and Isi Il ban slEhtsea
20 twenty minutes pNla ii sell
rtntn ia cola wataF pat iaypF IN
the bottom 81 a vell BATTERED eat
ssrels o. oarlhsnsare dlsh tpFiakie
ever lhs some sfAled yheesa aad
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

tt MH teW'Ry Faf Mfsf tttn
NtAft hHft gees tH rsfW fHz
hH Ff haaiHts f fHrF knaa sft
N N'4 sft1lr me ~ ihe at MAJ
nv iif p Nfeaf It uaF WHtUaI ala..fa
hatf iAe lNpfttlau MAS i am a. Ia5E
eWh ped WHl.h IA Hst fhs - M
HMA lefM Ne anaW q faf fNN
Cos "a HWiNA H emNaftmmMa
lA Wa At@AFA h tHmMtRh IN thH
RNen t#kh pN sHfiNHs lnitHttaaf
H4M tntAtM Ne siH ~ that ft f
! Aan snaa has ~ ifil SD endt
MAA
"a isiFafts m-iha siu sea matt lsfaz
taW psiNeR n hsr Ana
tW aHmtHu lt THse # aa fF8a al
rep'a eat "a lAsst e H'ka9s YH IA
81 D alHa ammuF it 4Hsf saft taF
mtn is iafafm t.d ~ be indifference
A. he aEies hHl sasea a. a itaiB
AZ peaslh.e thsi faH 80 sfe ~ stt1
MHh M thA' maWa SIS ataa
taHf .HiteA rs esh ln
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

.s0d color j, t.'nloaabis np ~
hadess
lN share
Ne,y tias sad rose 8 fsabion,pIs
combination
msr costumes
eiD hs aefu
''nlas s'sp ss tsas mais N ,.l
tathiaU eHsl
Nfw RES HestW sfs uaan.i ii.
tHt''sH ha5as huWaaa
4 haaaitfM kt Hiat 81 made .t t..#
sa''h aNt wAtle mFat
fsntaF stta Anfs pta 81.
iflHge ere fshImshF
tae fffsHff stHi ust Isl u,rm.
flAt'tsitE ft aHHsf
fht.s M pa mf1al maw st.t..
NJ NA as W ha6 Gsttg.s
Rsl aaaa
2 Pas et MNMh tna fs.ma.t .t.,
m.at
eufN NatH taat ms f remaat.t
5et'nF MhNaf.a NaHN ma..s -.
aa tfN " gatafUt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

Icy, in which It les presents one Of the
most beautiful tropical scenes ia tho
world II must have been vast center
Of pilgrimage IN the days Of tho glory OF
The great pyranIh-temple. and that 1t
should have been lost sight OF for cen.
turtles Is striking confirmation Of
Charles F. J5hnson'p llne' Surely the
ups and downs Of this world are past
cnlcnnlinnn,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

rounded By four ancient volcanoes. whose
solidtficd lava form the material from
which The stone blocks OF the temple
we're hewed Ia form II resembles the
step-pyramids Of Egypt it rises from
square base which measures $50 feet on
side About ten feet above the base
there IL broad platform. constituting
the first step, Above this riae. in sue
eesslon each diminishing IN circumfer-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-11

ntAt Mist tairfaN 4 am n. AND base
wv ehsah'H "a fHHnI man A'Nr reafs
Wf 'fniaf lnf over = wear
We summer mon be hrr aprfalah ns
A. We ~ tei iA h'a raunit $3.50 IKE tr
wy i.,Nle e. camc aud fptnd mN parH
llan there Although i know dat 4 Is
seN lleNAh - trWNiMNFthF Sac HW tE
aaNn' as Ne whether nrtd 4 efkftfan
Ni0hN u
y "lu re 4Hlts proper fat 500 ia fist
we NoArs msn ga Hia mpthsr atas
The Meeker herald., 1916-06-17
An Attractive Offer

We have for sale about 900 "spring-
ing" COWS, two year old heifers, and
COWS with calves by their side. These
cows are the we'll known herd belong
ing to Mr.. J. N. McWilliams of
Steamboat Springs, Colo. They are
q we'll bred bunch Of short horns and
the date Of delivery will be about
June 18th, 1916. Any one interested
in these cattle can get definite infor-
nation a. to price and date of deliv-
cry at Steamboat Springs by COM
municating with US. The American
Commission company, Union Stock
Yards, Denver, Colorado. je3-lO