davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

SI.0o Table Cloths, &c
Mercerised Damaak Ts-
Bile Cloths, scalloped or
hemstitched: 80 inches
round or square.
&c Bleached Cotton. Sc
30-inch Blsached Cot
ton. . Ane close woven
quality.
SOC Bleached Sheets,
3oc
72x0O Welded Bleached
shee double bed
size; linen finish quality.
Sl50 Spreads, S1.19
Crochet Bed Spreads.
donble bed size; Mar
settles designs.
Csc Oilcloth, 16c
D-Quarter Table Oilcloth.
best quality: fancy de-
signs.
1zIzc Shaker
Flannel, 9Nc
27-inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel, heavy neeced
quality.
10c Outing Flannel,
71zc
21-inch Outing Elan
nels, in stripes and
checks: heavy 'deeced
quality. for winter gar
ments.
1zJzc PercaIes, CSC
88-inch Percales, light
grounds. in neat celofed
stripes. checks, dots and
figures.
$I75 Longcloth, $1.e9
36-inch English Long
cloth, flne channels 1nfsh
quality: 12-yard pieces.
soc Tub Silks, &c
3s-inch Tub Silks, q
silk and linen fabric.
closely resembling all
silk; neat colored striped
affects fWhitA GoodS
Dept.)
Children'S $1.00
Bracelets, sc
Children's Gold FILLED
Bracelets, with hinge and
safety guard; fine Eng
lish gold finish; wear
guaranteed.
Umbrellas, 8Sc
Mems and Women's
Umbrellas, 6ne quality
guaranteed rainp roof
American taffeta covers.
with tapped edges; para
gon frames; 20 and 70
inch sizes: attractive,
well made handles.
Csc Scent Balls, 1zc
Scent Balls. for carry
ing perfume; geld plated
fllieree styles, with silk
ribbon chain, (JeWelfy
Dept.)
$1.S0 Blankets, SOC
Double-bed Blankets, in
tan or gray; soft fleece
finish; fancy borders.
$1.75 and $z.oo
Comforts, SLID
Soft, fluffy. cotton filled
Comforts. covered with
light and dark color silk
oline.
$3.50 Art Rugs, $3.oS
9x12-ft. Reversible Art
Rugs, medallion and small
figured designs; In greens,
reds and browns.
$2z.e0 Brussels Rugs,
SI5.e5
9x12-ft. Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, in floral, me-
dallion and small figured
designs.
$l.00 Pictures, 5Sc
14x24 and 16x20 Framed
Pictures, gilt and dark
wood holdings; large as
sortment of subjects.
10c Madras, Sc
Curtain Madras. light
or dark colors, in noral
and figured designs; full
pieces, so you may buy
as many yards As your
needs call for.
Boys Csc Golf
Caps, 1zc
Boys Fancy Cashmere (
Golf Caps, neat patterns;
small shape. (Doys' Dept,
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

The democratic national committee
claims 81 states for the coming cleo
ton. These have 369 electoral votes.
To elect 2e6 are required. The claim
for Mr.. Hughes is 81. states with 334
electoral votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

zoe Sanitol, lie
sanitol Tooth Powder
or Tooth Paste.
!: z5c Cream, 15c
!. Regular 25c jars Of
DeMeridor Cream, a high
grade toilet and massage
, cream.
;10c Talcum Powder, Il
American Violet Talcum
Powder. sold regularly at
10c box.
: Ioc Toilet Soap, Sc
. Jergen's Violet Glycer-
Inc Transparent Soap.
; SC Shaving Soap, SC
williams Shaving Soap.
!: round cakes to fit the
shaving mug.
: lOc Electro Silicon, &c
Regular Zoe boxes OF
Z Electro Silicon. the magic
: silver or metal polish.
: Motion Dept.)
: Blasting Cotton,
!; 3 spo0ls, SC
] Kings Basting Cotton.
j 200-yard spools.
: rhree-in-One Oil, &c
Regular Zoe bottles of
! Three -in-One Oil. for ma
j chinery. Motion Dept.)
( Clothes Hangers, &c
Skirt or Trouser Hang
ers, neatly made; cush-
Toned pads. Motion Dept.)
I Ironing Wax,
!: 10 pieces, Sc
Chinese Ironing Wax.
J muslin covered: wooden
!. handles. Motion Dept.)
! IOc Handkerchiefs,
: 4 for Csc
Z Mems White Hem
Z stitched Handkerchief.
: satin stripes and bordered
Z styles.
I l2I1c Handkerchief,
T 3 for Csc
5 women's Pure Linen
: Hemstitched H a n dker-
( chiefs, good sheer quail
I ity; soft finish. !
{ $3.50 and $500
+ Trousers, S1.79
i Mems Separate Trous-
i ers, made Of excellent
+ grade materials: good.
+ serviceable patterns: well
( made; sizes 80 to AZ.
Z Mems soc Under.
Z wear, 38c
Z Mems Sanitary Fleece
+ Lined Underwear. made
< with a clear white f1eec-
+ ing.
{ Mems 35c Bath
7 Slippers, 19c
Z Mems Blanket Cloth
( Bath Slippers, made with
( padded soles and carpet
Z bottoms. Mems Dept,
( First Floor.)
I Mems lzIzc Hose,
/: 81
( Mems Black Maco Cot
/: ton Half Hose. double
Z heel and toe; slightly
Z imperfect.
fS1.19 Taffeta Silks, 80
! 36-inch Black Chiffon
{ Taffeta silks, soft finish
: grade; all silk; guaran-
: teed to wear.
Z SOC Stamped
: Combinations, 25c
: Ready made and Stamp
! ed Combinations; full cut
! sizes; envelope style.
) (Art Dept.)
Z Infants Stamped
! Dresses, IzL1c
J. Infants Ready-made and
{ Stamped Dresses; sold
! regularly at csc each.
5 (Art Dept.)
Z SC Wash Cloths,
: z for SC
All White Turkish Wash
!; Cloths. (Linen Dept.)
s75c Table Napkins, 50
Z 15x15 Mercerized Satin
( Damask Table Napkins,
( ready hemmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Maine. s; Rhode Island. 5. Total. 20.
Both republicans and democrats
claim these states: Washington, Z
electoral votes; Arizona. 8; North Da-
kota. 5: Wisconsin, 10; Illinois. %: In
diana. Is; Ohio, "a; New York. As; New
Jersey. IA: Delaware, 3; Connecticut, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

To save time in unloading bulk cargoes
from vessels there has been invented a
gasoline propelled motor scoop that can
be driven about their decks and holds
Long utilized by the Indians for cook
ing their food. the petroleum deposits Of
Ecuador have been Investigated by sci
entists and will be developed CONNER
cially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Mrs Sarah Rebecca Chamberlain
Whittingham, widow of Rev Richard
Nottingham. died at her home in
Brookland. Cecil county. Nd. She was
eighty-seven years old. She is sur
vived by two daughters and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Boys Suits, S13e
Boys' YOKE Esrfslk
Suits, Of fancy eaastmereS
O4ntar vsASht and an
dark patterns. IN ovsfiA1d
plaids and broken chectas
sizes Q to Is ysafp.
z5c Yelling. 1Sc
Plain and Fancy MssA
vetllngs, also e0rosred
effects; black and colsrs.
Csc PIaitines, Ice
Platttnes, Of plain net.
shadow iscss and point a.
spirit; white. cream and
black: various widths.
lSc Laces, 1eMc
Oriental Lace E1eiuGs,
white and ecru eo36ss: 3
ancnes N'"e' pasS w.
terms.
Chi1dren's Night
Drawers, SIC
Children's FlanAslstfe
Night Drawers, I'm as-
sorted pink and blus
stripes: with and with
out feet; drop seat and
long Sleeves; yoke front;
sizes 2 to 8 yearu.
Children's Combine.
fion Su3ts. Toe
~ sc.a c.sIstv -,ss..
-,,.i,. tn,.Ss,ssk.. 80
.4ssssSt Sr.2s,s, ssS
s.t.st~.h.r. ,te~.rsI.
e pcess nm ~ g i so y..s sse"s'
Iufantss SllDx nc
YnSsrts. Rtshsn aisos
- rainscch. fyfNmeA ~3fS
Nserc- S~trefH~rv 49,
F,osss.d n 1itb "a, as.p 'i ssms
@C kl000u8v loNC
Moire, Plaid, Hight and
dark Fancies and Self
Striped Ribbons. for hair
bowA Gashea, etc. All
SA.Ss nros0cl0In: S!;S
ssiAT e.. AtiTccl xal,L
a.. ~ T
nSn ,; ~. I sSs. ~ me . n..s.s
gS ~ .n,.t ..o1'e Aor suns
y e,c 80 Su,tinH 49,. ~
n,I C1e sa'
"a .,S,.. -. s-I IsssH
srS s- -Sts. ~
cI,.h sS.r.s ' ~
~
>A'O Sa'a ~ Deenssse'
as.,,o, ps..k s..,,
Dncbssse sstrs 49,
srSS.. an III c,.i;t:.
Sorn:r,cs hsSSses
str~et cossns,.. IA es.ts
Nc Shoe DresstngA
M -
lneiueilg CIT Edee.
BABY blits and Dandy
brands: fof black or nn
shoes. (ehes Os1t.. Tint
xlosS.)
Infants Iyc Hose. >c
Iufants' Fine RiEhe6
Mercerfsed Usie Hoee.
seamless foot. double heel
cHS Toe; ., s.sck 3 !, xhi Is. and
VIZ
Infants' &c Rauds
' D'''s
Infants. F{sse.a c.t...
Rands. low neck "a
sleeveless: siSes 2 to q.
(Undsrwear Ospt., Tlfst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Ten Miles From Border.

Before the outbreak of the Euro
pean war Sulina was busy point
where wheat coming down the Danube
from Austria Hungary. Serbia, Bull
garia. Rumania and Russia was tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

10; Arkansas, 8; Louisiana, 10; Texas
| 20. Total. 1926.
The republicans claim, and the demo
Gratis admit they will carry these
toral votes; Kansas. 10; Pennsylvania
So; Vermont, 4; New Hampshire, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Total, 1855.
The republicans claim these states,
but the democrats declare the result
in them to be doubtful: Oregon, cleo
toral votes: California, 10: Idaho, 4;
Utah, 4: South Dakota. s: Minnesota
IL; Iowa, 10: Michigan, Is: Massachu-
sets, IS. Total, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
RUMAN|A HAS BUT ONE
DEEP-WATER PORT LEFT
Sulina, at Mouth of the Danube, Has
No Rail Connection With
Interior.

With the capture of her most i'm
! portant Black sea city, Constantine, by
| the Bulgarians and Germans under
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, Sulina is
Rumania's sole remaining deep water
seaport. This town, which now be-
comes of prime Importance to the ma
| ton in distress. is described in the
following war geography bulletin of
the National Geographic Society:
"Suline, a town of about 5000 inhabi-
| tants. has assumed an Importance to
Rumania out of all proportion to its
size, owing to the sudden fall of Con-
| stantza. Surrounded by a marshy
| area which stretches in every direc-
ton and is of 1000 square miles in ex-
tent, this port labors under the disad-
vantage of having no railway connec-
ton with the interior. 1t owes its ex-
istence to the fact that it is at the
mouth &C the smallest but deepest Of
the three great branches of the Dam
ube entering the Black sea. The north
ern branch. which carries nearly 70
per cent of the water of the great
river, subdivides and finally reaches
the sea through twelve mouths.
Vic SPCA SAdunS4.
THE southern. or ST George. branch
is second in size, while the middle. or
Suiina, branch, discharging only about
9 per cent of the total volume of water,
is the one great navigable channel
through which an-going vessels of
1000 tons register can proceed as far
inland as Braila, 100 miles from the
sea. while steamers Of light draught go
from Sulna to Vienna in peace times,
and wheat-laden barEes are towed even
to the Austro- Bavarian frontier on the
bosom of this father Of waters for CEN
trail Europe.
Since its organization, in 1856, IN
der the treaty of Paris. supplemented
by subsequent agreements. the Euro
pean commission of the Danube has
deepened the channel of the river be-
tween Sulina and Braila to a minimum
depth of twenty feet. and this is main
tanned by constant dredging, the funds
for which are obtained from the tolls
levied on outgoing vessels of more
than 300 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
Democrats Still Claim State.

On the other hand. the members of
the democratic state committee still
maintain that Nebraska will line up
strong for Wilson. They claim that
the vote given Henry Ford at the presi-
Dental primary last spring will be a
factor TO reckon with on election day.
They point with pride to the labor vote
and they still contend that the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
HUGHES IS GAINING
VOTES IN NEBRASKA
Sentiment in State Reported to
Be Turning to G. o. P. Pres
idential Candidate.
~QUIET VOTE" IS CLAIMED

Special Dispatch to The Star.
: OMAHA. Neb., November 3.-Nebraska
politics has 30 many facets at this time
that the innocent bystander is almost be-
wfldered trying to get bird's-eye view Of
! the situation. overshadow1ng the many
phases of the campaign in this state IN
! The growing Hughes sentiment. which
! has been evident for several weeks.
Whether the strength Of this sentiment
viii be sufYlcient to Offset the apparent
Wilson lead Is a matter which will be
revealed only on election day. There ia
no mistaking. however, the fact that
there has been a turn for the better in
the republican camp. Pessimism among
the @. O. p. leaders has been turned
into optimism and they now feel there liz
better than a fighting chance for re-
publicanism in Nebraska. Republicans
are conservative in their prediction
claims. They are relying to a considera-
BILE extent On what they refer to as the
quiet VOTE being class Of voters who
win vote for Hughes, and who are not
making any great clamor about 1t. One
group OF this class is said to be the
q, German Americans. of whom there are
more than 10000 voters in this state Or
idtnarfly more than half Of that group are
democrats.
The republicans have been and are
centering their fire upon the labor vote
! which they realize is inclined toward
Wilson. In his address here a few days
ago Albert J. Beveridge Of Indiana
placed particular stress upon his refer
ence TO the Adamson bill. The repub-
iican central committee has circular
lied an argument on the Adamson bill
for consideration of the labor vote
1T is horse race with the odds in
our favor" stated r. B. Howell of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
State Sure to Go Dry.

II there is anything positive in pre-
election statement it is that Nebraska
will vote dry next week. All signs
indicate such action by the voters.
Many straw votes taken in hotels.
trains. Offices. shops and factories bear
out such a prediction. That situation.
as already Indicated. strengthens the
belief that the republicans will elect
their governor and United States sena-
tor, with little or no doubt about the
former. The closing days Of the cam
paign are marked by terrific struggle
between the wet" and dry" forces.
Since being admitted to the Union
Nebraska has had a voice in twelve
presidential elections. In 1895 and 1908
Bryan carried the state by narrow mar
gins. and In 1912 Wilson was given a
plurality because Of the Tate unpIeas-
antness' in the G. o. p. household. The
normal situation in the Antelope state
is obvious. The combined Taft and
Roosevelt vote in 1912 was 1887 more
than the Wilson vote, and at the presi-
Dental primary last spring the repub-
lican vote in the state was $4,000 more
than the democratic vote. Nine presi-
Dental elections out of twelve were
straightaway republican victories. one
was the eternal triangle affair of
1912" while two were for a native son,
W. ]. Bryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

dent kept the country out of some war.
the exact details of which have not
been clearly defined. according to re-
publican point of view.
W. J. Bryan is devoting the last week
Of the campaign to his home state and
Is doing exactly as outlined in The
Evening Star Of October 2. under Oma-
ha date line. He is supporting Wilson
and the proposed prohibitory amend
ment to the state constitution. In eff
feet he IL opposing Senator Hitchcock
the democratic nominee seeking re-
election to the United States Senate,
and Keith Neville, democratic guber-
material nominee. Hitchcock and Ne
vile are aligned with the wet" forces.
Mr. Bryan's position, it Is generally be-
lieved, will benefit John L. Kennedy
and Judge A. L. Sutton. republican
nominees, who are opposing Hitchcock
and Neville. respectively. Furthermore.
there has been an open estrangenent
between Bryan and Hitchcock. A fac
ton Of democrats who remain loyal to
Bryan has issued q circular to pro
gressive democrats" urging them to
support Kennedy and Sutton rs against
Hitchcock and Neville. In connection
with Bryan's present prohibition en-
thusiasm may be heard rumors that
he Is preening himself as a prohibition
presidential possibility four years
hence. but that is neither here nor
there.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

OFFICIAL STATE NEWS

it is not necessary, where defen-
dant is a nonresident, to state in
such affidavit the residence of the
defendant, if known, or the fact
that his place Of residence is un-
known, where such is the fact,
nor is necessary for the copy of
the complaint and summons to
be mailed to such defendent, as
required in ordinary civil action
bp sec. 4096, Code 1915.
3. Where the state proceeds in
attachment, and sells property Of
the attachment defendant to sa-
tisfy a claim for taxes, and such
defendent later brings suit to
quiet his title to such property
so sold, against the purchaser
thereof, under such sale, and al
leges facts attacking the right Of
the state proceed in a given stat
utory manner (sec. $500, Code
1879 and the complaint shows
on its face that the state did not
thus proceed, such complaint is
demurrable because judgement
in attchment is void.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

Supreme Court Opinions.

Supreme Court Opinions.
The state supreme court last
week handed down three opinions
One was in Case No. 1892, Bar
bara Chavez de Sanchez, appellant
VS.. Manuel A. Sanchez, appellee
on appeal from the district court
of Bernalillo county, Rodey &
Rodey were attorneys for the ap'
pellant and no appearance was
made by the appellee Cause re.
versed with directions to the
trial court to override the demur-
rer to the complaint. Opinion by
Chief Justice Roberts, Mr.. Just
ice1Hanna and Mr.. Justice Parker,
concurring.
This was a case involving real
estate. Mrs. Barbara Chavez
de Sanchez, an old lady Of more
than 80 years Of age, in 1910
having no other relatives than
appellee, her son, conveyed to him
the real estate involved in this
suit-a house and lot in Albu-
querque. In the deed she reserv-
ed a life estate in the premises.
The consideration for the convey
ance was an agreement on the
part of the son and his wife to
remain in Albuquerque and take
care of appellant. But the evil
dence showed that the son went
to St. Louis and declined to take
his mother with him. The ap-
pellant in 1915 filed complaint in
the district court of Bernalillo
county for cancellation Of the
deed and to quiet tile to such
real estate, The appellee de-
INJURED to the complaint and the
trial court sustained the demur-
rer.
The syllabus says: "a COM
plant for cancellation of a deed,
conveying real estate from a
mother to a son, which alleges
that such conveyance was made
in consideration of an agreement
on the part of the son to live
with and care for the mother, and
that said son has wholly failed
and refused to comply with his
part of the agreement, and has
abandoned the mother and re-
moved to a distant city, states a
a good cause of action and is
sufficient to withstand the de-
nurrer."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

been in Chicago in conference
with the A. M. Byllesby interests
which are principally concerned
financially in the New Mexico
Petroleum & Gas Development
Co.
Under the terms of the contract
the company is required to give
a bond Of $4,000 to guarantee
to the state that it will carry out
the contract provisions, and this
bond was executed here. The
contract specifies that the state
shall receive a royalty Of 10 per
cent on all oil marketed. The
life of the contract is five years,
with the right of renewal for five
years additional.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Soldiers Cannot Vote

In a letter written by Assistant
Attorney General Harry Clancy
to Judge Terre), of Silver City,
it is determined that the soldiers
now serving on the border will be
obliged to lose their votes, if they
are still detained in the service at
election time.
The Silver City Enterprise
gives the following on this mat
ter" Judge,T errelycalled Mr.. Clan
cy's attention to section 4 of ar
ticle Z of the state constitution
which declares that no person
shall be deemed to have acquir-
ed or lost residence by reason of
his presence or absence while
employed in the service of the
United States. This provision,
Mr.. Clancy rightly states, is con-
trolling and those members of
the National Guard not bona
ide residents of the county in
which they are stationed would
not be qualified voters.
This DISTINGUISHES between 700
and 800 state militiamen station
ed at Columbus, the large major
ity of whom are Republicans,
coming from the Republican
strongholds of Albuquerque, San
ia Fe, Las Vegas and Las Cruces.
AS regards the Silver City com
pany the political strength of the
two parties is divided about equ-
ally and the same is probably
true of Deming.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
Action to Quiet Title.

In Case No. 1899, ]. d. Glas-
gov, plaintiff in error, VS.. j. c.
Peyten ct. a., defendent in error,
on appeal from Otero county Ed
Win Mechen, attorney for plant
if in error; and w. H. Winter
and Holt and Sutherland, for
defendent in error, the judgment
of the lower court affirmed. Opt
Mon by Chief Justice Roberts,
Justices Parker and Hanna con-
curing.
This was an action to quiet a
title to real estate situate in O.
tero county and to enjoin defen-
dnats in error from removing
certain fixtures and personal pro-
perty from said real estate. e.
murrer was filed by defendants in
errorto the second amended COM
plant which was sustained by the
court an I plaintiff in error elect
ed to stand upon his complaint.
Thereupon the court entered a
judgement d%issmissing the COM
plant and dissolving the tenn
porary injunction heretofore is
sued. From this judgement this
written of error was prosecuted.
The syllabus says:
/. Sec. 4157, G.. l.. 1897 (see
$500 Code 1879 was not repeal
ed by CHI. "a, S. l.. 1913. Case
of Crane VS.. Cox, Is, n. NJ. 377
distinguished.
2. In an affidavit for attach
ment, under sec. 4311, code 1915,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28

jury and whose name was not
properly endorsed upon the in
dictment to testify, where the
defendent did not claim or at.
tempt to show surprise or pre-
JUDGE by reason of the omission
of the name of such witness from
the Indictment.
6. Where the jury has an
equal opportun ity of determin.
ing whether a character appearing
upon a certificate of brand cor
responds with similar character
shown in the indictment, as has
a rendered witness, there is no
error upon the part of the court
in refusing to permit such witness
to testify as to whether such
characters are the same or dis
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
The Syllabus.
The syllabus saws:

o%yO'
/. Sec. 81, Code 1915, makes
it the duty of a drover, when the
stock ofany resident shall intermix
with any drove of animals, i'm
mediately to cut out and separate
such stock from the drove.
2. The credibilty Of witness is
in all cases a question for the
jury, and the rule applies, al
though the testimony Of the
party or of interested witness, is
uncontradicted.
3. the question of variance be-
tween the brand alleged in the
indictment to have been upon the
alleged stolen animall and the
certificate of brand, introduced
in evidence upon the trail will
not be considered in the appellee
court where such question was
not raised in the trial court,
State VS.. Klasner, 10 N M. 474
followed.
4. No alleged errors, unless they
are jurisdictional, will be con-
sidered, except those set out in
the motion for a new trial.
Sec. 3143, Code 1915, which
provides: "When an indictment
is found, the names of the witness
sess examined before the grand
jury must in all cases be insert
ed at the foot of the indictment
or Endorsed thereon before it is
presented to the court is di-
rectory, and it is not error for the
court to permit a witness
who testified before the grand
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-07-28
GOOD ROADS QUITE POPULAR
VersaI-All People Would Re.
ceive Some Benefit.

The United States Good Roads as
ISOLATION at its recent annual meeting
in Birmingham elected 25 prominent
citizens of different sections of our
country life members of the organiza
ton. The spirit Of building good
roads is becoming universal and it is
only a question of a very short time
when the federal government will see
the necessity of appropriating money
to build good roads. All people would
be benefited by good roads. War bene-
fits no country or people. 1t destroys
lives, business, homes and brutalizes
people.-FIorence (Ala.) Herald.