davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave r, Virchow
have returned from Boston, where
they spent the Easter vacation,
The following letters remain I'M
claimed at the local postoilice; Thaddeus
II. Canaway, John G, c. Howard,
George Martin, Mrs, Mamie Moran,
Mrs, Mary Nilsson, r, +, d. 4 Box 20,
A. l., TruaX,
The Ladies, Aid society Of the Me-
mortal Baptist church will meet with
Mrs, r, S, Benedict Wednesday after
noon.
DR., Nelson G., Dale, a graduate of
Mddebury College in the class Of 1908
now member of the Faculty of
Hamilton College, N, Y, is in town
today,
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho-
dist church will hold parcel post sale
at the social rooms of the church on
Wednesday evening, April IL, Supper
will be served in cafeteria style.
Annual assembly Middlebury council,
No. IA, X. & S. NJ, will be held in
Masonic temple Tuesday evening April
II, at o'clock
Deputy Sheriff Noble j. Sanford ar
rested George Johnson, formerly Of
Bridport, but now of Crown Point, N.
Y, Wednesday for taking property out
of the State upon which there was a
mortgage, The property consisted of
four horses mortgaged to Gorham and
Farnham. 1t is claimed one horse was
sold to a party in Addison, one was
drowned in Lake Champlain, one is in
Crown Point, N. Y, and the other has
not been located Johnson was brought
to Middlebury and placed in the county
Jail to await hearing,
Mrs Electa Sessions, widow of
Hiram Sessions, died at her home near
the town farm Thursday morning of
complication of diseases. She was
rs years old and is survived by one son,
Elroy Sessions, with whom she made
her home. The funeral will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at her
home and burial will be in Prospect
cemetery at East Middlebury.
Mrs. Lucus Buttolph and two chill
dren arrived Wednesday night from
Twin Falls, Idaho, and are at the home
of her parents, DR., and Mrs. +. H.
Martin.
George Sears, an employee of the
Green Mountain Marble company,
while assisting in putting a gear in
position Saturday, had his left eye in
jured by piece Of cast iron. He was
taken to his home and DR.. S. S. Eddy
called.
Oliver E. Chilson of the firm of
Hanks & Chilson broke a bone of the
left arm between the wrist and elbow
and his nose and lip were badly cut by
fall from a ladder about a o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. Mr. Chlson was trying
to take down a drip pan from a sky
light in the upper story of the Atwood
building when the ladder slipped throw
ing him to the floor, distance of about
10 feet. He was taken home and DR..
S. S. Eddy attended him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
Business l7oticps.

Motto under this head ten cents per line
first insertion five cents per line succeeding in
sertons Count seven short words to line or six
onR ones.
Special showing in MILDLY blouses at Dyer's
Strawberries and tomatoes at Calvi's,
New Spring Millinery at Gee Sisters.
Four Grape fruit for % cents at Calws,
Wanted Work team. Noble Brooks. 1877
Swift's Oleomargarine at IIanhed Grocery AZ
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Ferrington's Newport coffee at Boudreau s
Grocery.
For good printing of all description call atiReg-
ster Office.
House TO Rent on South main street. Conven-
lent to school and college. Inquire Of j. M.
Burke. loft
For Sale Underwood Typewriter $35. T, p.
Brennan. l3tf
Canoe For Sale-F. A. Evans, &C Main St
Easter cards and booklets at Sheldon's Rexal
Store. to lOc
Burpees Spencer Sweet Pea Seed, at sheldons
Rexall Store.
Cow For Sale Good grade Jersey, to freshen
soon. b. II. Lane. l3tf
New bale of soft top mattresses, cheap for cash.
at c. ] Duncan's.
Water Glass for preserving eggs 25c quart at
Sheldon Reyall Store
Neat harness repairing done promptly at L. o.
Aliens Harness Store. 5tf
harrington Old Dutch Coffee at
Hanfelds grocery.
For Rent Cottage next ogan House r.
quire of C. ! Button lift
All kinds Of Towering bulbs for sale at Hunts
Greenhouse 42tf
For Sale-A high-grade piano at bargain.
Inquire 80 Main ST. late
For Sale-A yearing Chester White Boar. II.
D.. Payne Bridport. 1itlp
For Sae-Reliabe spring wheat ard Triumph
barley. Henry Robbins Cornwall Vt, l4t2
Pictorial Review patterns at Mrs. McKinneys
Special sale of hair goods Mail orders promptly
attended. Mrs Mckinney
For SALE Brown horse, l4-years-old, sound.
good worker. weightl4OO Il. d. Norton. Brdport.
12t}p
he latest ideas in printing. new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register Office
Come and try our Bitter Sweet chocolates, 20
and Ocents per pound, Concord Candy Kitchen
Sealshipt Oysters at Hanfeld's Grocery. Aft
Potatoes 81 90 per bushe W. H. Dow Son.
9t5p
Auction of household goods. organ. etc, on
railroad bridge Monday morning. 14t1p
We have number of disk spring and smooth
ing harrows for sale cheap. Farnsworth e. Co.
lift
For Sae-Good fearless mare, safe for woman
to drive 1925, also fine four-year old mare. Z.
d. Collins. 1lt4p
Wanted A good second hand wagon. Would
like three inch tire. Telephone 2-5. Hartwe
Danyew. Middlebury. 14tlp
For Sale-0ne DeLaval cream separator one
swing churn, two 10 gal. cream cans all in perfect
condition. S. G. Tisdale g. Son. 1853
For Rent-Rooms over Evans Shoe store. En-
qure 20 Seminary street. 42tf
For SALE - Four antique chests, one with
drawer underneath. Also old bureau
l2tf Us. Chandler. Ripton. VI.
For Sae-Eggs for setting X. l. Reds, a choice
laying strain. f. H. Thomas, Middlebury. VT.
14tf
WANTED-A few young farrow cows or heifers. |
Write me what you have C. L. Jackson, Ver- |
gennes. Vt. l0t6p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The circulation of books for March,
1916, has been 1886, of magazines 1888,
making a total Of 1868, an average Of 81,
OF the book circulation, Sc per cent was
fiction; IA per cent nOn-hction; 30 per
cent juvenile, of which one.ffth was
not stories.
The number Of new members was IS,
making a total of 2lSl,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07

Tomorrow, Saturday, will be observed
as Belgian Flag day Flags will be on
sale at DR., Sheldon's, The proceeds go
to the relief Of Belgian sufferers,
Miss Alice Easton, who has been
teaching in Dover, N, H., is spending
her vacation with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs Robert Easton.
Mrs, +, II, Thomas is spending a few
days with her daughter in Mortified,
VI
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
GARD OF THANKS.

Permit US to express our gratitude
for the assistance and sympathy ex,
tended to us by neighbors and friends
that have come to US since the death OF
our beloved Anna, and to the pastor for
his words of comfort and to those who
contributed such beautiful flowers, May
the blessing of God our Father abide
upon them, and may all be able to feel
in the shadows that gather around them
that underneath are the everlasting
arms.
FRANK c. LYLE.
ARDELL X. JACOBS.
GEORGE X. JACOBS.
Mr.. AND MRS. S. +. LANGDoN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-07
WALL PAPERS

Many of our new papers have ar
rived and we will be glad to have you
come and see them. Prices on all i'm
ported papers are much higher than
last year, but we bought early and got
most of our papers before the price adj
vanced and you will receive the benefit
of the low price.
There are many cut out borders
in the line which are very attractive
Prices fsom range Sc to 15c 5 7a:
PRICES fso% on Papers Sc to SOC Per Per
We can furnish cretons to match the bet
ter gaFd fTo by the 35c to 400
1t will be to your advantage to come
and make your selection early as we can
give you much better service than at
the height of the season.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

The next day after Donna Tenney
called. Eliene came In rather early.
Dear girl. She has been coming TO
sec me every day since have been
Ill.
Eliene was looking rather worn
and I asked her what was the mat
ter.
Nothing more than usual" she
answered.
do you mean to tell me, Eliene.
that you feel all the time ~ you
look now7' I asked with q smile.
She went TO the glass. IL do look
rather seedy.' she said a. she took
out her little gold case and began
to repair the ravages that unhappi.
ness seemed to be making on her
complexion.
1T won't do, Ellene." remarked,
AZ I watched her from the bed, the
contents OF that vanity case have to
be augmented by interest In life and
at least hope Of happiness II you
would have your complexion the
same live rose leaf tint that II used
to have"
Eliene looked at me critically.
"TIave you looked in the glass lately.
Margie?
~ think II you did you would fnd
that you needed a good deal OF that
beauty balm yourself"
"Cat!" I exclaimed with . laugh.
and then We both sighed, and ex.
claimed In concert, What 10 II that
makes you unh ppy?"
Eliene was Est TO ansHer. She
came over and sat down on the bed
and. taking one of my hands, she
held Il ND to her cheek In q caress-
Ing manner.
"It is Harry" she exclaimed.
"Margie. he Ia simply broken heart
ID because he cannot run for mayor.
He says II u were not for me and
the children he would do 90 any.
way and let the whole scandal come
out.
II think he was rather IN hopes
would day. 30 ahead; We can stand
IT, and truly. Margie, II II were not
for the children, I think ! would. but
can't blast those boys careers with
illegitimacy nor can have the
breath OF scandal about her father
come to Eliene's cara when she
grows older. Sometimes. Margie. !
think the man pays 40 well 40 the
woman. Certainly Harry In paying.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
The Confessions of q Wife
Eliene Is Glad She Forgave Harry.

but have yet to see why | and the
children, who are perfectly innocent
OF wrongdoips. should be made to
help work out the laws OF compen-
sation for him."
Are you sorry you came back to
Harry. Eliene?'
She looked at me in utter surprise.
why, Margie, ! could not do any
thing else, and II the way had been
much harder could not be sorry.
You have to stick dear, II you love
q man. II II not . case of your hap
pinees or unhappiness, you just iove
him and that 10 all.
1T 10 always rather laughaMe to
me TO hear . woman tell WHAT she
would DO II her husband did .tpus
and So My dear Margie, she don't
know what she would DO. for until
the opportunity for some great sac.
rif,ce comes she never knows wheth.
or she really loves her husband or
not.
You then learn that love means
giving, not receiving. I wish
could give Harry ths chance Of be.
ing mayor Of thiS town. II I could
at great sacrifice to myself would
do 80. But. Margie. cannot sacrI.
fice the chiidrVn. They, the Oar.
Iinss. are innocent of any wronedo-
Ing and II hurts me that the sinl Of
the fathers should b visited on
their heads. N - 'tf c -
Il expect THE u the reason why |
Am pale. dear. but try not 70 worry
for have them oil with me and.
dear. I almost feel % though. could
not live without any one Of them"
Just then, Iittle book. Harry and
Dick came in>>toSether and they
we're certainly good u look st. q.
or course, Dick was the hand.
soonest. but I would have almost stv.
en- my bad ies 10 have sees his eyes
brighten a. he looked at me -
Harry's did when thSy rested on
Ellens. One ttins, little hook. I sot
from DiisnA's talk that mornins, and
that was exactly what Donna Ten
ney told me.
Both confirmed me In NJ resolve
TO stick 10 Dick.
I have had conarmation OF the
right Of this from Mrs. sslwin. Don.
M Tenney and Eliens. and II only
remains 10 hear what my faithful
Annie would say.
She is coming tomorrow. and III
ask her.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

that God Himself has blessed.
And that same night Mr.. Mason
the lawyer Stella had brought to
me to get my divorce, called upon
me. There were some details he
wished to ask me and some papers
he wished me to sign. Stella was
out for diAper In the evening. and
thus It happened ] received Mr.
Mason alone. was still trembling
from my encounter with my hus.
band In the afternoon. and ! felt
wan and weak as though ] would
have given my soul for some one to
lean upon and to advise me. And
yet I dared not tell this man all
that ! felt. Perhaps 1t was because
was not sure myself Of my own
emotions. I had told Mr.. Mason
wanted . divorce; had instructed
him to start the proceedings, and
thought peace had como to me be-
cause OF the Definite step I had
taken. And then that afternoon
Andre, my husband. had called upon
me. I had permitted him to see me
because I had fancied 1t would be
weak and foolish TO refuse to talk
to him. had heard his plea for
forgiveness and had steeled MY
heart against II. And then sudden
iy the man whose arms at one time
had meant so much to me had taken
me into them once more. I had felt
his body pressed close to mine and
his lips upon my lips.
Beth" he had begged, can you
ray. he-e against my heart, that all
we have been TO one another has
been q mistaken"
And through the happy days that
were over and done his tones had
gone echoing and awakening a sort
OF answer in my heart. ! was still
SO young. There was so much re-
siliency, buoyancy, in my nature.
wanted TO be happy so much.
wanted to believe the best. But my
mind told me again and again that
! must leave this man. who had be.
trayed me; that, like Lots wife.
could not turn to gaze upon the
rosy flames OF what had been our
love.
had wept when Andre had left
me. ! had begged him to go, and
told him | would see him again the
next day; anything, to be left alone
at the time. And when Mr.. Mason
came to call, my eyes were still
heavy from the tears ] had shed.
And l must have seemed distraught,
for my mind was focused upon my
problem. And he, like the kindly.
understanding soul he was, seemed
not to notice my manner. He talked
on, uf. thie and that, of plays and
books, OF things that he thought
would Interest me. until gradually
my wandering attention began to
tasten itself upon what he was say
ing. Until at last. know -ot how.
our. talk drifted to marriage and all
that II might mean. heard myself
saying some OF the empty, silly, pes
sirnistic things that believed life
and my experience had taught me.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

Ranney. Miss Elizabeth Champs.
Mrs. Frederick b. Stevens. Mrs. w.
IL. Holden, Mrs. II. II. Fyfe. Mrs. C.
u. Bear, Mrs. w. T. Barbour, Mrs.
w. n. McI.oanan, Mrs. Maude
Bowles and Mrs. Emma A. Fox.
o.
Mrs. Morse Rohnert will enter
tain Borussen Gesellschsft, Friday
afternoon, Feb. 90. MuSical num-
bers will be given by Mas Margaret
Mannebach. Mrs. Leon Rosinsky and
Mrs. Otto schuctte.
o.
Samaritan hospital ladies' auxil-
iary will give a ball. Friday evening.
March 3, In the Eotel Statler, for
the benefit OF Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. r. B. Holmes, Jr., 40 general
chairman. will have the assistance
OF the following: Mesdames Charles
NJ. voelker, Harry Pepper. John
Ncary. Fl. n. oliver. C. q. Lehman,
r. II. Cornell, e. Mcdonald and Miss
Minute Lewis.
Hainlin Garland, OF New York,
vice-president OF the Authors
League o. America will give an ad-
dress on THE work OF authorship"
Monday evening, Feb. rs, In the Ho-
tel Pontchartrain convention hall.
Mr.. Garland will endeavor to found
Detroit branch OF the league
whose object js 10 assist and de-
velop the talent OF writer's, artists
and composers.
In the Franklin-st. settlement
house. Wednesday afternoon, Louisa
st. Clair chapter, ID. A. r., will pro-
vide program Of music and an H.
lustrated talk on The Pacific
coast" by Miss Nina NJ. Doty. Mrs.
Scripps Ellis will sing and Mrs.
Samuel &. Mupiford will play. Mrs.
Theodore II. Eaton will have charge
of the entertainment. Mrs. Stephen
II. Knight will assist Miss Doty In
the lecture.
In celebration OF It's fourth ami
versary, the Political and Civic
league will give a George Washing.
ton dinner. Tuesday evening, in the
Elliott -Tay ylor- woolfenden cafe, en-.
tertaining the men guests OF Its
members. DR.. William A. McKeev'
er, of the University Of Michigan,
and Judge Alfred J. Murphy. will be
the speakers. Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk.
president OF the league will pre-
side.
j. l.. Edwards. organist in st.
Johns Episcopal church. and sub
dean OF Michigan chapter, American
Guild Of Organists. will give an or.
gan recital Tuesday evening. Feb
%, in st. Johns church, under the
auspices of the chapter. Mr.. Ed.
wards will play the following pro-
gram: Sonata in b minor tRhein-
SergerJ; Fountain Reverte"
CFIetcherl: "Cantilene Pastoral"
tGuilmanU Allegro Vivace from
the Fifth symphony Widow;
"Scherzo" tHofmann); "st. Cecilia"
offertory No. . tBstisto; Evening
Song" (Custard) march from
"Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar)
o.
The woman's Historical club gave
dinner Saturday evening, in the
Hotel Statler. in honor OF the retir-
ing president, Mrs. Almon Atwater.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
By Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson

And then realized Mr.. Mason was
regarding me gravely.
Why do you say such things?"
he asked. "Why do you say that
YOU don't believe any man and
woman can live together happily for
more than few years as man and
wife" That's so foolish. Why,
Just think; here you have your
fr1end Miss King stopping with you.
You two are perfectly happy togeth-
er. You never misunderstand each
other You never quarrel. Don't
you see that IL that sort OF thing is
possible for two women, q sort o,
glorificati' n of II 10 possible be-
tween man and woman? IL you
say you don't believe In love, you
say you don't believe in friendship:
and that's manifestly absurd. Love
Is only a sort OF consecrated friend.
ship, friendship God himself has
blessed ~
| let my gaze rest upon Mr.. Ma.
sons face. ta
II used to think things like that,
when ! was girl" admitted. "a
dreamed all that sort OF thing, too
But now am afraid it's only Z
dream"
My lawyer laughed a good, round
healthy boyish laugh.
Dear little woman!' he cried. 81
am almost old enough to be your
father have seen four times more
Of the wickedness OF the world than
you have ever guessed. And still
tell you, so strongly do believe In
the perfect marriage, that" his
voice slo we'd and sobered-"I shall
not marry any woman until I hud
the one in all the world who can
mean all OF that to me-"
Unconsciously | stretched out my
hands.
oh" breathed, II thank you
from the bottom of my heart.
thank you for the most beautiful
gift that you could give; some OF
my girlhood beliefs back again"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
is
BELGIAN TAGDAY

The Detroit committee of the Com.
mission for Relief In Belgium will
wind up its work. Saturday, Feb. 26,
with tag day. The committee
hopes TO collect a large sum OF mon
oy for final shipment of clothes to
the war sufferers. In addition TO the
large quantity of clothing and other
articles shipped TO Belgium since
Jan. !, the committee Is now pack
ing 10 cases Of miscellaneous goods
for shipment early next week.
Monday night Belgian fair will
be Held in Tuiae. hall, the receipts
to 20 to the refugee fund." Charles
Il. Warren, chairman, Of the Detroit
relief committee. will be the guest
of honor. He will tell about the re-
lief work that has been done in De-
troit and Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

at least once a day. Wash thor.
oughly with warm, creamy la,her
OF II. then rinse the face with plenty
OF cold water.
Il does not often take many days
OF such regular care with Resinol
Soap to show an improvement, be.
sethe Rcsinoi medication sook4n
and refysshes the skin. while the
perfectly pure soap 10 claiming Il.
In ssvsrs o. stubborn essss. Rssinol Soap
shovld Be sidsA by o little Rssinoi Oasnsnt.
All druseish cell then. por samples free,
~r,e 10 Dept D-P, Rssinoi, Baltimore. Nd.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

Miss Matiids Mutsehei vs. toast
mistress Thoee who respopded TO
toasts wsrs Mrs. sTkppas LSete. Jr.,
Mice Amanda BsaTdslsy.. Mrs
Charles McDonall. Mrs. william
Morgan. Mn. william Qietel. Miss
lsabsll Hull. Mrs.. william Robin.
son. Mrs. Charles Burtou. Mrs. WI
liam Lev1s. Mrs. Charles Hampton
Jr.. and Mrs. Hsdley v. Richardson.
The speeches we're followed by the
singing Of oristsal club songs. com
posed by two Of the members OF the
club.
washingtou's birthday will be
observed By the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. the Sons OF
the American Revolution. the Col.
onial DANES. and the Daughters OF
1917, with . Joint patriotic meeting.
Tuesday aftsrpoon. In the Museum
Of Ar. Prot. Claude H. Van Tyne.
dean o! the department Of history
In the University Of Michigan. will
speak on George Washington." ;"
Musical numbesp will be .siveu BY
the ChaminaAs quartet. Mise Olive
Raynor. soprano, accompanied by
Miss Sara winsssrg. pianist, and A.
Edisou IAing. baritone. The pro.
gram will begin promptly at
o'clock.
-
The Portmanteau thsater. Of
which Stuart Walker Is the oriS.
inator and owner. will b brought
to Detroit. rhursday. March ., for
two performances, In the Museum
Of Art. Mr. walker will bs rSnem-
bered In Detroit a. stage producer
and manager for Jessie Bonstells,
during two os that actPess-nan.
ayers summer stock seasons. In the
Garrick theater. The portmanteau
theater Ia absolutely unique. and II
offers the most delightfully."- artistic
presentations. The plays to be
given have not been determined up
on, but will be chosen from the fol.
lowing six Who Pass While the
Lentils Boil "Nevertheiess," 1.-THE
Trimplet," and "Gsmmer 0urton's 3
Needle" The afternoon and even.
Ing performances will be free TO the
public.
o.
Members Of the Detroit Boat club
will give a dinner-dance, Monday
evening, Feb. 20. In the Hotel stat.
Ter. Dinner will be served at 1880
o'clock. The following committees
are In charge: Arrangements,
Charles d. Bennett, chairman;
Ralph Crnig. Harry q. Diefendorf.
Edward Henkel. Ross II. Holmes,
Jr. Harry J. Lane, Walter Limbach.
David T. Lortmef. DR.. c. q. Lundy,
Joseph Mack, II. A. Odell, Chauncey
II. Peiton, Nal G. Smith. 8. Wells
utlsy, Frank e. werneken, George
Wiley; dinner. Harold Holmes,
chairman. Lawrence Butler, Eugene
4. 'Bernart, Charles Cross, Alpheus
Jennings. seaburn r. Livingstone, J..
Edward Liggctt. Walter b. Maurice,
J. N. O'Dea, Robert A. Patrick,
Charles S. Ritter, Chester A. Torbet.
Herbert Trix, NJ. C. whittlesey, Geo.
Wiley, Arthur Webster; music, Ben
jamin q. Vernon. chairman, Walter
Boynton, Charles A. Belanger, N,
Frank Hamilton, Butler Ives, Jr.,
John r. Keyes, Jr.. J. r. McNaughi
ton, A. w. Meyer, w. A. Neer, Ben.
jan,in Pagel. Roy Pingree, W. W.
Raymond, Thorne d. Smith and 8.
G. Stearns.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

According to London chemist,
the surest way to determine the
age Of a painting is to analyEe the
pigments.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

A Pennsylvania scientist is try.
ing to raise Australian eucalyptus
trees in that state. a; ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 269-COurage Again.

LOVE In only "A perfect friendship
that God Himself has blessed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21
&Q&!:.:M11z!,s.A!!!se,z, e. 6, .A!!!s,, ca
The First Birthday Sale of
the Basement Store

Our whole Basement Store has worked with high
this The Great Event.
long list of manufacturers dealers shown their
deavors by providing low The
wonderful which will this with profit the public
Of friends for Basement Store
Here is
chapter of throughout
The Detroit times., 1916-02-21

II would be hard to nnd offer to equal this No
more Of II after these $50 yards are taken, Black.
Fine quality soft ohfon nnish highly ustrous black
An amazing barsain.
Basement Store,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-04-21

a general hospital. Many suffer-
ing and injured persons have had
to be sent to Deming, Silver City
and Ell Paso hospitals, when they
should have been treated here at
home. Our medical skill is equal
to any in the southwest and our
Shysicans are able to care for any
case that is likely to be brought
TO a local hospital.
The mining companies would no
doubt lend their aid in the erec-
zion and maintenance of a hospital.
The railroad companies. local or
CARNATIONS and individuals would
see that it did not lack support.
The Liberal would be glad to
hear further from the people of
Lordsburg regarding the proposed
general hospital.