davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-07-07
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS.
70 Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-.
cine Co.

Women who are well often ask ttAre
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
genuine7" Are they truthful -
"Why do women write such letters I -
In answer we say that never have We
published q fictitious letter on name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
an untruthful letter, or'one without the
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote Il.
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Is that Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,
once burdened with pain and suffering.
It has relieved women from some OF
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements. Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
II is impossible for any woman who
Is we'll and who
has never suffered JNE/ XIII
20 realize how these mn ~ WANM
poor, suffering wo- N,O
men feel when re- Wy o. Wv Ii
stored to health; ~ ~
their keen desire TO cy7 ~
help other women MN dgSSy nm
who are suffering Is (SBEsS e 0AS
they did. INA 5 55iSSSn1 Z
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

to the junction with State Highway
No. 38, at force account with ten per
cent added.
Assessor Zeb. ]. Wilson consulted
with the Board of County Commits
sioners with a view of leaching some
determination as to the proper values
to be placed upon lands in the assess
msnt for the year of 1916. The
Clerk was instructed to write to the
State Tax Commission inviting them
to come down and go over the land
with the Assessor and the Board of
County Commissioners. in order that
they may see the exact conditions in
our county and assist in placing val
ues upon these lands.
The Clerk was requested to write
to Supt. McGraw of the Denver &
Rio Grande r. r. Co. at Alamosa, re-
questing that certain rail road oss-
ings be heightened and repaired.
The following bills were allowed,
in the amounts claimed. except as
noted, and the same were ordered to
be paid by the County Clerk draw
ing warrants upon the County Treas
urer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
AT THE IRIS NEXT WEEK

Monday-A three-act drama enti-
tied Author. Author" and one
reel comedy will make up the pro-
gram.
Tuesday-"Jane," filmization of
the brilliant Chas. Frohman comedy
by the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Co..
starring Charlotte Greenwood and
Sydney Grant of musical comedy
fame, will be the Paramount Picture
attraction. The play has become one
OF the historic sensations and sue
cesses of the theatre, its comedy now
being counted classic The advent
of Uncle Andrew in young Shackle-
toms bachelor hall produces series
of complications that are screaming
ly funny.
Wednesday-Th prominent com
edy star. John Barrymore, who has
achieved phenomenal popularity thru
out the photoplay world as "the most
humorous man on the SCREEN" re-
peats and surpasses his former screen
triumphs in that company's latest
production. film version of the
melodramatic comedy, THE Tncorri-
gible Dukane," by Geo. C. Shedd. on
the Paramount Program.
Thursday-The fourteenth episode
of THE Iron Claw; Pathe's News
and a comedy.
Friday-The great, over mastering
love of an old man for his children,
forms the sympathetic and appeal
ing theme of the great drama, Chill
dren of the Ghetto" fve-act Will
liam Fox feature. The story is from
the pen of Israel Zangwill. author of
The Melting Pot" etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
Bills Allowed on The Poor Fund
Name Account OF Amount


w. J. Clark. Coal for poor.$ 1926
Monte Vista hospital. Acct.
Mrs. Marines, claim for
$3.50, but allowed for 275O
Monte Vista hospital. Acct
Mrs Leslie ..........-............. 500
A. F. Middaugh Mere. Co.,
Supplies for Poor $500
DR.. Hubert Work. care and
clothing for Mrs. Siepert.. 1900
DR.. Hubert Work, Care of
Mrs Siepert. 1000
Bills Allowed On The Ordinary Fund
Name On Account Amount
j. f. Ferguson, Meals and
lodging for Jurors 27.5O
Secy State Board Agriculture,
Sal. Co. Aggriculturist.. 100. 90
NJ. V. Journal, publications 23.O3
Pueblo State Co.. clothing for
Mrs. NJ. Brown....... 100
Zeb j. Wilson. expenses for
assessor ,............................. 1890
j. Frank Goad, Sheriffs fees
(Claim for $473.52, and al
lowed for but ............ 457.S2
r. C. Ellithorpe. Stenogra-
piers Fees es................. 1870
Abbott Goodding Drug Co., @
paper for Supt Schools 80
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

SKIRTS, Long or Short, 2 70 to yards wide.
SOC Muslin, embroidery trimmed founce.
6Oc Cambria or Nainsook body, with lO-inch
founce lace embroidery, scalloped trim
med f1ounce
85c Cambria or India Crepe body, lace or en-
brodery trimmed.
$1.1O Long Cloth or Nainsook body, t1ounce,
lace or embroidery trimmed, plain dust
ruffle, and double ruffle hounce.
$1.35 for Nainsook body, with deep founce rib
bon, beading trimmed.
$1.25 Pique or Sateen body scalloped ruffles.
$1.75 to $5.OO-Special Week Day display
prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

The Dorcas society will give a
progressive supper" about the card
of June. Particulars later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

Fine upper Rock Creek hay fol
sale. X. w. Maddox
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

Wanted-A good. young milcl
COW. Enquire at this ONCE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

French & Kellar, Repairs 9.25
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Andreas Marquee 100
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Frank Leewaye-. 100
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Joe Marquee .....- 4.95
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Manuel Martinez. 100
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Joe Herrera. 31.50
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by S. Meraz.. $3.50
Bank of Del Norte, Road
work by Elias Maez.... 31.50
|. F.. Merriman, work on Co.
road ----.--------.----.----- 29.75
R. Hardesty Mfg. Co., Road
signs 31.83
M. V. Lumber Co., Lumber. 11.90
l. E. Merriman, work on
State Road ...--..- PATS
o. l.. Million, building fence
along State R...............-.-.. $3.50
Rio Grande Lumber Co., ma
terial for fence on S. R. 47.33
Rio Grande Hdw. Co.. hdw S.96
Charles Mallett, State Road
work ...........-................... 400
Riley Virgins, Road repairs 500
VIM. Mahl, services as Road
Overseer .......--......-. 244.OO
John f. Sheehan, Road work
on State road No. Co.. $4,000
w. w. Reilly, Engr services
on State road ... 1900
r. Hardesty Mfg Co.. Metal
Culverts ...........-......... 1892
w. w. Reilly, Road eng. 4730
Rio Grande State Bank, as
signed claim of T. Gallegos
for logs ..-.............-.......... 24.0O
C. w. Ickes, Road work. 1000
Smith Taylor, Road work. 1900
Dave Wertz, Co. road work. 1900
Oscar Good, Co. road work. $500
Cecil Good, Co road work 1000
Cecil Good. State road work 100
]. j. Link, State road work.. 200
Smith Taylor, State r. W.. 7.5O
]. ]. Link, Co. road work 1000
B. w. Berry. concrete bridge 10000
Samuel Feast. lumber 2.81
T. eagle, blacksmithing ..... 80
w. W. Wilson, drag. road. 1000
Oscar Good, work on state r. 1875
Rio Grande Hdw, hdw......... .55
Geo. A Wright, road work. 1000
Lewis Chadwell, road work. 1000
r. s. Hambelen, road work.. 1000
Ed. F. Miller, road work. 1925
y. II. Miller, roaad work. 200
! c. w. 1ckes, services as road
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rupert visited in
Del Norte Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

At $3.50 O'Clock +. M. tne boatu
adjourned to again meet on July Sra'
1916.
Attest:
Eek FARR0W,
County Clerk and Recorder
State of Colorado, }
)ss.
Rio Grande County,
l, Eek Farrow, County Clerk anu
Recorder within and for said coanG,
in the state aforesaid, and ex-omclO
Clerk of the Board of County coa,
missioners therein, do herby cellli,
that the foregoing is true eSl,a., =,
Of the proceedings of the sioarn v.
County Commissioners of said coun' ~
at the meeting held June 3, lsio' III
sofar as the same relates to the AZ
lowance of bills, the letting OF coA,
tracts and the granting OF reDa'eS VI
taxes and assessments.
Eek FARROW'
Subscribed and sworn to beiore ~'
this 8th day of June, 1916. n,
JAMES w. WHITE,
Judge, Acting Clerk County oou'N
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
Underprices On Muslin Underwear

Of continues
brand the made
Prince. Corset
EnvlopeC ChemseS Skirts sand Drawers
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
CORSET COvERS-Size. 81 to a.

CORSET COVERS-Sizes "a to a.
zoe for Long Cloth, yoke and armhoe edged
with embroidery.
soc for Nainsook or Long Cloth, yoke and arm
hole trimmed with lace embroidery and
with wash ribbon.
4Oc either Nainsook, Long Cloth or India Crepe,
lace embroidery trimmed yoke and arm
holes.
| Soc Cambria lace or embroidery trimmed yoke
and armholes, aover embroidery front
| and back
| Other prices CSC to $l.OO are special week
| display prices
DRAWERS-Szes % to 20
Styles Open OF Closed
2Oc for Cambria 4-inch tucked ruffle.
| SOC for Nainsook, Cambria Muslin, with
tucked ruffle, lace or embroidery trimmed
| doc for Cambria or Nainsook, with deep ruffle
lace embroidery trimmed.
Soc to $1OO-Special week display prices
! GOWNS
| Regular sizes Is to II; extra 1S to 20.
Csc for a Long Cloth or India Crepe, neck or
kimona styles, lace embroidery trimmed
85c for India Crepe, Nainsook or Long Cloth, v
neck and slip-over styles, lace embroid-
| cry trimmed.
| 81. 90 to $3.50-Special week display prices
/
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10
Ada L. Skinner, assisting as

Ada L. Skinner, assisting as
SCISSOR 4U w
San Juan Prospector, Printing
and Stationery. 34.6O
Geo. P. Wilson, Services as
County attorney ......... 5000
Chas. w. Donnen, Formalde-
hyde 1888
NJ. V. Tribune, advertising 200
J. C Wiley, Rent for court
chamDerS -----.--------.---------- 1910
August Fox, fees as Baliff 1900
E. r. Hoyt, Coal for Court
House ...--.--.-.------.--------.-.- 54.34
c. F. Hoeckel Blank Book
Co., Warrant book. 1857
w. H. Hender, Acting as de-
putty assessor .........-...,. 1900
Burroughs Adding NJ Co.,
Care county machines 900
State Board Land Commrs.,
List of Certificates and pat
ents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
e. r. Hoyt Coal for Court Fl. 1880
County Clerks Fee Fund, fees
as Clerk ...................... 1925
Burroughs Add. NJ. Co., Rib
bon ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LOO
Out West Printing Co, Office
supplies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 935
John M. Mckee. Care of Mrs.
Brown and ticket. 1855
r. A. Chisholm, services as
County Commissioner 29.O5
w. w. Wright services as
County Commissioner .-..-..-.26. 40
Bills Allowed on The Road Fund
Name On Account or Amount
Logan and West. work on
State r. No. Co.'S $2201.5 so
NJ. V. Hdw. Co., blade for
road grader .-................ 1000
Saguache County. Corrugated
Culverts on county line
road ,..-.---..--..----..--...-.... 5O.16
NJ. v. Hdw. Co., Mails. 100
Francis Chisholm, Asst. sur
'eyor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
Francis Chisholm, Asst. sur
yeyor observation-disclosures $50
Philo Abbott, Auto Livery. 5.55
NJ. U. Watrous,. Asst. survey
or ..-.-...-...-.....-............. 27.5O
Francis Babey, Asst surveyor 8.75
j. r. Britton. supervising
work on Co. line 1857
M.U. Watrous, Asst survey
or -................................ 1910
Leslie Fyock, Road work on
county line ...-.................... 24.50
First Natl Bank, Center,
Road work by Joe Maez.... 11.0O
Schulz & Co., blacksmithing.. 1890
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

ENVELOPE CHEMISE-
Csc for an India Crepe or Nainsook, lace or en-
broidery trimmed.
75c Nainsook, embroidery and India lace trim. |
med. |
SIPS for fine Nainsook, either lace or en- |
broidery trimmed, wing sleeve
PRINCESS SLIPS and COMBINATION SUITS |
s5c for Nainsook body, embroidery band yoke,
lace trimmed founce to match.
, $11O Nainsook body with wide embroidery
band, lace trimmed yoke and armhoe and
flounce.
$15O to $5.OO-Special week display prices
CHILDREN's and MISSES UNDERMUsLINs
Drawers, Skirts, Gowns, Princess Slips.
Childrens ages to ID; Misses 16 to 19.
Drawers for Csc, Cambria plain tucked
bottoms.
Princess Slips, 3Oc for long body lace or
embroidery trimmed.
Special week display prices on balance of
stock of Chldren's or Misses Undermusns.
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE
One lot of Undermuslin, slightly damaged.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-06-10

overseer ................ 800
work 1000
Chas. Meyers, GRADING. low
Dean Morris, State road work 2OV
Martin Nelson, Auto livery
for Commissioners. s'lo
]. C. Higgs, Co. road work.. 5iov
Howard Allen. state r. w.. 200
j. c. Higgs, State r. W.. 4e'VV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
EXPECT TO RAISE BIG SUM
Societies Plan Sale
Of One Million Dollars Worth OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals.

Three hundred million Red Cross
Christmas seals are being printed in
Cincinnati for the annual holiday cam
paign to be conducted under the joint
auspices of the American Red Cross
and the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of tuberculosis.
The campaign for the sale of Red
Cross seals this year will be larger
than ever before. Although in 1915
the sale reached the record total Of
100000 seals, bringing in S8OOOOO 1t
Is expected that this year at least 1OO,-
100000 seals or $1,0O0,000 worth will
be sold. The sale will be organized
from Alaska to the Canal Zone and
from Hawaii to Porto Rico. Every
state and territory in the United
States will have seals on sale. New
organizations will be working in num-
Der of the western states, including
Montana, Utah and Wyoming. Distri-
button of the seals is now under way.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Strength Of a Flower.

A rock split asunder by grOwinA
tree that has found lodgment In what
was at first only a small crack Is fa.
milIar sight to most people. The force
that a tree exerts In accomplishing
this feat IL tremendous, but relatively
II Is not equal TO that exerted by the
dover that John Burroughs describes
In a recent book, '"The Breath Of
life"
One Of the most remarkable exhlbi,
lions OF plant force ever saw was In
. western city, where observed wild
sunhower forcing Its way up through
the asphalt pavement the folded and
compressed leaves OF the plant, like q
mans fist, had pushed against the hard
but fiexible concrete until It bulged up
and split, aud let the lrrepresslble
plant through. The force exerted must
have been many pounds. / think II
doubtful II the strongest man could
have pushed his fist through such n
resisting medium.
Life activities are a kind OF explo.
don, and the slow, continued explo-
sions OF this growing plant rent the
pavement ms surely as powder would
have done. II Ia doubtful II any cul.
uvated plant could have overcome
such odds. II required the force Of the
untnmed, hairy plant of tho plains to
accomplish the feat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
WORSE THAN FACING GUNFIRE
Gallant Seaman Found Himself IN
Dilemma From Which He Was EN-
trleated In Nick Of Time.
MAKERS OF JEWELRY
100 NAN SImLT SAT- LAKE CUY

A jack tnr from II. N. S.-enteret
q southwestern London post Office Il
change a money order.
As II wns a government pay order
he was asked, according TO regulations
TO show his certificate of identity. But
the sailor had lost the certificate.
All the girls Ia the post Office be
came anxious to help.
Haven't you your name marked any.
where" urged one. Jack thought
hard, suddenly kIndlcd with inspira.
ton, opened - mouth TO speak. and
then stood silent. A flush deepened
his tanned complexion.
"Welli' urged the young postal lady.
Che sailor wanted that money badly.
He faced the guns. YES" he blurted,
"my names marked on my shift"
Post Office girls have no training In
the technical lingo on his maJesty's
navy. Whatever sort OF document,
docket or disk this "shift" might bo.
II was her duty not to pay the money
until she had seen II, "Then let me
see your. shift" she demanded amia-
bly, but firmly.
Small veins knottcd on Jacks tenn
pies. moisture stood ON his brow. But
desperate finance needs desperate
measures. "Have you got screen
herei" he asked In hollow voice.
"a screen !" echoed the post Office
girl In bewlldcrment. aye, u screen |"
repeated Jack ON rising note OF
agony.
1t was then that colleague saved
one Of his maJesty's A. MS from apo.
plexy by hurried and whispered ex,
PLANTATION to llis lnquisItlon.
Perhaps because the gods love
laughter the sailors identity was then
accepted without further evidence
London Daily Mail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
VILLA CAREFULLY
AVOIDING BATTLE
BANDIT REPORTED TO BE HIDING
FROM AMERICANS IN SANTA
CLARA DISTRICT.
Hiding Place Almost Surrounded by
Soldiers, Villa 10 Now In a Posi-
ton From Which 1t VIII be
Difficult to Escape.

chihuahua City. Constitutional
forces under Colonel Chapa encount-
cred and routed in the LaEuna district
a Villista band, which left behind in
its flight seven dead, according to re-
ports received here from General
Jose Santos.
The bandits. headed by Eligio Reyes,
were attacked near San Pedro de Las
Colonias. and the report says they
held their ground for nearly four
hours. Among the dead was a VII
lista major.
villa is still In the Santa Clara dis.
trict, but Is carefully avoiding a fight,
according to the latest information re
ceived here by General Trevino Pc
ons In that section who say they have
seen Villa claim that the bandit lead
er's condition has been made worse
by exposure to wet weather and con
slant travel.
With the troops of General Huerta
Vargas posted along the line OF the
Mexican Central railway ready to
head of any attempt of the villa
troops to escape In that direction
General Cavazos, pushing northeast
with his command from Nanimquipa
and the American expeditionary force
forming the third section of the circle,
General Treyino states here that
villa is now in position from which
1t will be extremely difficult to es.
cape.
The American expedition has forces
at San Buena Ventuera and Carmen
on the lookout for the bandits. Sam
Buena Ventura is on the main gagan
road to the Central railway and gives
the Americans the control of the only
easy exit for villa from his present
position into northwestern Chihuahua.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
IMPORTANT GAINS
MADE By ALLIES
THREE TOWNS FALL INTO HANDS
OF BRITISH AFTER FUR.
IOUS ATTACK.
In Northern Macedonia the British
French and Serbian Armies Have
Gained Additional Successes
Against Buloarians.

Notwithstanding the German line
on a front of six miles north Of the
Somme In France, the British forces
have made probably the most notable
advance since the Anglo-French Of
fensive began July l..
Three towns, two woods and the
possession of nearly all the high
ground between Combles and the
Pozieres- Rapaume road fell to the
British.
Not only did the Germans lose
these points, but the British drive i'm
perils the Combles and Thiepval pc,
sitions at either end of the British
front. The gaining of the high ground
north of Combles gives the British
command Of the approaches to Ba
paume.
The Germans, under Crown Prince
Ruprecht of Bavaria, fought stubborn
ly to hold their ground, London says
and the fighting was severe all along
the line. More than 1900 prisoners
were taken by the British.
In northern Macedonia the British
French and Serbian armies have
gained additional successes, breaking
down the Bulgarian defense in the
center and on the left wing. French
troops took Bulgarian positions a half
mile deep on front of one mile.
West of Lake Ostrovo, the Serbians
captured Malkanidze. The British at
tackled west of the Vardar and also
gained ground
Unofficially 1t is reported the Bull.
garians retreated twelve miles In
front of the entente rush and Athens
reports the abandonment of Kastoria
by the Bulgarians. Berlin says en-
tente attacks in the Moglencia sector
and east of the Vardar were repulsed
The Italians have begun new drive
towards Triest. Lines of Austrian en-.
trenchments east of the Vallone have
been taken, Rome reports, together
with more than 2,100 prisoners.
Vienna, while admitting Italian sue
cesses on the Isonzo front, declares
the first assault is looked upon as a
failure.
In the Dobrudja region of Roumania,
Bucharest admits that the Russian
and Roumanian troops are retiring
northward before the advance of the
forces of the central powers. Violent
lighting is in progress in this region.
In Pennsylvania, however, the Rou-
manian forces are continuing their
progress and have reached the Aluta
river northwest of Kronstadt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
EverNdAN heroInna-

No one ever suffers anything (Ip
the long rum from what are termed
hard knocks" On the other hand
bard knocks viii develop fine uualltIe,
IN one, Many OF the worlds best work
srs--ln fact, most OF then--nre nh
people who have known hard knocks
We all loved heroes. especially IN,
heroes held up before the public gnze
but We all know tho brave glrl who
uneomplalnlngly goes or daily 20 he,
hard work. We know that Il Ia She
who Is keeping u roof above her moth.
er's head and sacrificing many nm.
comforts aud pleasures tina, she mn,
do SO Yet the fact that she IL a
heroine never enters the girls mind
She keeps her shoulder bravely 10 tbs
wheel, and somehow finds the worrd
good place after all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Antidote for LoneIinos.

A little North side miss nh
mother is dead, lives with her n,
brothers and sister, at the home ~
grandmother. Her father. who !,
physician, has his office and boma
another part OF tie city.
Surrounded by everything NH
brings happiness to the heart !,
child, the little girls Thoughts ~
wandered to poor daddy, who vss
alone.
One day she surprised her ora
mother with the startling remol
Grandma, l wish daddy was a poll
man."
"A policeman, dearl Why? IN
is a physician, and that is yery >
profession, you know"
Eyes, grandma" persisted the n
"but If daddy was policeman \
wouldn't be SO lonesome. "-Indlans
lis News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Bandits Living on Fresh Meat,

chihuahua City, Mexico.-Vnla and
his men are subsisting entirely on
fresh meat, which together with lack
OF salt, has caused sickness and other,
wise reduced the stamina OF his force.
according to reports received here
from scouts who have interviewed
ranchmen in the bandits neighbor,
hood.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22

IL II impossible to kick" n mon IN
frrAch You must give him elbow
with the foot" The Portuguese do
not wink at one they CLOSE and
open the eyes" In the languages Of
many semicivIllEed tribes there ia No
word with which to convey the Idcs
OF stealing perhaps because the idea
OF property Is 30 vague Il Is relatsd
OF one Of the early mlsslonnrtss ,na,
IN attempting 10 translate the BIbIs
into Algonquin, he could ind no word
TO express love-" and was comnslIsd
to invent one. WV
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
JOINT BORDER FORCE PLANNED.
MexleanS Consider ConstabuIary Less
Offensive Than Troops.


New London, Conn.--No definite
plan for border patrols has taken
shape in the minds OF the American.
Mexican commissioners. 1t Is, how.
ever. indicated that the proposal
which has appealed most strongly to
them was that border constabulary
be created to operate as a police
force along both sides of the line. 1t
was suggested that the force be com
posed of former soldiers of both
countries, under Joint control, and
that the expense be shared by both
governments, 1t was argued that the
Mexican people would not feel to-
ward the constabulary the same hos
tility that they displayed toward the
American troops. 1t also was sug
gested that the police force would be
far more effective in clearing the
mountains OF northern Mexico Of
bandits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-09-22
Mo Sale for IEnn

"How shall mark that lot Of ladies
hosiery we're sending back to the
MILF" asked the department store
buyer.
"What is the matter with them?" in.
quired the manager.
They're too thick. Nobody ever
wears that kind any more, even in the
winter"
Mark them Rejected on account OF
low visibility"