davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
WOULD NOT TAKE
ONE NETH0USANDIN
GOLDFOR RESULT

i've just gotten out OF the worst sick
spell I ever had-and Dreco did the work.
and did II completely and quick! l had
such pains in my back and limbs 1t was
almost impossible for me to remain at
work. and was afraid I would have to
resign my position. In addition to that,
was getting more and more run down
daily. and had spent a lot moro than
could afford with doctors.
"I saw several different physicians, and
they all diagnosed my case alike-prin-
cIpally gastritis land some said kidney
trouble)-and I took everything they told
me IN every sized dose you can imagine.
That's about all It amounted to.
though. was spending plenty Of money
for medicines, and still having plenty Of
pains and miserable feelings all over.
When I wasn't dizzy I'd be almost blind
from headaches; eating anything at all.
no matter how light the food. gave me
intense suffering from the sharpest sort
OF pains in the stomach. and ia honestly
rather go without food than suffer as I
did afterward.
IT had a bad case Of constipation, too.
which nothing seemed to touch. A friend
OF mine from Washington, D. c., told me
to try Dreco. Just one bottle proved that
my friend was right, for It reached the
spot instantly, and within a couple of
days I could eat what pleased and en-
Joy It, with no bad after-effects what
ever. No more pains in my back or limbs,
and I'm feeling like a new man.
'T think It no more than right that
should let everybody know what quick
relief I've found in Dreco. I'm taking
my second bottle now. and firmly believe
that about one more will put me in the
best health I've known for years." said
Mr.. Joseph Pauls, of 100 Druid Hill ave-
nue., Baltimore.
Dreco is sold and recommended by the
o'Donnell Drug Stores. in Alexandria by
E. L. Allen & Co.. in Anacostia by Geo.
B. Bury.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
DISTRICT IS SECOND
IN navy ENLISTMENT
Weeks Records Show Daily Growing
Interest in Service.

Washington was second in the country
in turning out recruits for the United
States navy last week. indicating its
willingness to do its bit In the present
crisis.
The Eastern publicity bureau OF the
navy, headquarters in New York City.
returned a schedule to the recruiting sta
ton here yesterday on which, percentages
compiled. the Capital City was only sur
passed by the Norfolk receiving ship for
number of enlistments secured for the
week ended last Thursday.
In computing their schedule, two fac
tors are considered. One the population
of the community. the other the compile
ment. or the number OF men on recruit
ing duty. The local complement is five.
These men are: Chief Yoemen Jean
Pape and J. ]. O'Brien; Chief Quarter
master E. F. Manning. Master-at-arms.
first class. W. F. Frollick; and painter
complement at the station at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Ninth street northwest.
Assistance is being given them by phar-
macist's mate, second class. c. u. Jones.
The ten-recruits-a-day campaign be-
gun by this station last Saturday, It was
reported yesterday. Is travelling along by
leaps and bounds. The station ts averag-
ing thirteen men a day. In the enlistment
and acceptances classes.
Recruiting of young men through the
several stations about the city yesterday
gained impetus as a result OF the Pres
ident's war address to Congress- All the
stations, including the newly opened re-
cruiting station for the National Guard
at the L street armory. reported flourish
ing recruiting for the day.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
April Again Becomes
A War Month for U. S.

April 10. 1775-Revolutionary war
started by battle of Lexington.
Mass.
April Is, 1s12-American privateer
captures British brig, precipitat-
ing war of 1872.
April "A. 1s4s-First fight In the
Mexican war. between Gen.
Taylor's force and detachment or
Mexicans
April u. 1ss1-Fort Sumter.
Charleston Harbor, bombarde6.
beginning the civil war.
April 9. 1s6S-Gen. Robert E.
Lee surrendered at Appomattox to
Gen. Grant, ending the civil war.
April %, lS9S-President Nc
Kinley. in a message to Congress,
declared that a state of war with
Spain existed.
April 10. 1s14-Ultimatum to
Huerta, followed by landing Of
American force at Vera Cruz.
April 2, 1917-President Wilson re-
quested Congress to declare that
Germany has instituted war
against the United States.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

extend their restaurant business and
provide additional facilities for dane
ing. Other proprietors declare that
they will use their bars for the sale Of
soft drinks. 1t 10 believed that dane
ing in soft drink cafes will become
popular.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
PLAN PASSION SERVICES

The Methodist Episcopal churches OF
Washington will unite in passion week
services beginning today and continuing
tomorrow and Friday. The services will
be held at the Belasco Theater from II
to l o'clock. Today's speaker will be
Bishop F. NJ. Bristol, D. D., LII d.
Bishop w. S. McWowell will be the
speaker tomorrow and Friday. Special
music has been arranged. The public
is invited.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

of business April 2 were s54I, ,76o. ~ 2
Total ordinary receipts for the CORE
spending period last year were SIs6s77
s5272
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close Of business April 2 were
s7l3. .1s.s .s7SsS. Total ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
yer were s544, SO. .676-s7.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
PICKETING JUSTIFIED

Suffragists last night pointed to the
war message OF the President as justi-
flying their course in picketing the White
House and Congress.
The advocates OF votes for women have
been widely criticized within the past
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

In a public park of Tacoma, Wash.
the stump OF q huge cedar tree has been
followed out TO form a shelter for pic
nIckers: the top OF the stump IL capped
by a platform which is now used as
bandstanp.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

two days for annoying the Executive at
a time when he has great burdens OF
state upon his shoulders.
Pickets who will be on duty today are
Mrs w. G. Driver and Miss Ella Aoeel'
Of Chicago; Mrs.. z. II. Lohand and Mrs.
Margaret Bacon. OF Wilmington. Del {;
Mrs. Alden Potter, Miss Potter, and Miss
Sa rah Grant. OF Minnesota; Mrs. Don
aid r. Hoker. Mrs Townsend Scott. OF
Maryland, and Miss Nina Swinnerton
and Miss Ida Kraft, of New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

Alexandria Lodge of EIks, with a
membership of about 300, has adopted
resolutions pIedging its loyalty to the
President and the flag and a copy of
the resolutions has been sent to
President Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

US. TREASURY STATEMENT.
Total ordinary receipts Of the United
States Treasury up TO and at the close
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

Resolutions have been adopted by
the J. r. Curtin Memorial Baraca BIZ
BILE Glass Of the First Baptist Church
pledging their support to the Presi-
dent in the protection of American
rights. A copy of the resolutions has
been forwarded to President Wilson.
Its membership is 16s and N. L. Will
hanson is teacher.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs Y. S. Savaides
entertained Mildred Nelson, Levi Get
chell, Mrs. Ayers and Varlynn and
John Kock at dinner Sunday. --..
A Witches Carnival" will be held
at the Getchell church Nov. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers and
daughter Dorothy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Critchfeld and family
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rogers spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor
and family. ..~
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitcher and
family entertained Gussie and Mort
White, Audrey, Roy, Ida and Florence
at dinner Sunday. - -
The weather being so disabreeable
Thursday, Thanks Offering" was put
of until this week.
Jennie Hunter left for St. Paul Sat
urday to help her sister, who is very
sick. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harper moved
some of their furniture to Valley Tues.
day. Harper's expect to spend the
winter months in town.
Don't forget the Witches Carnival
Saturday night, Nov. 3, 1917. Every.
body come.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
CATHOLIC .scHooE4TEMs

The reception given to the Catholic
Normal school students at the hall on
Monday night was a decided social
success. From 1880 until 10 o'clock
and the hour seemed to strike all too
soon, there were happy laughter and
mirthful enjoyment every minute.
From the moment the Grand March
opened the evening, until the delicious
lunch was served, time we'll filed
out by games led by Prof. Grain, reel
tations and songs given by Mrs. Cras-
well, there was not minutes relay
given to those who came to enjoy
themselves. The singing of patriotic
songs was one Of the most impressive
that we heard for long time. The
lunch was served by Mrs. KrOgh and
Mrs. Martin.
: en- Tuesday night the St. Agnes
sodality held a successful and we'll at
tended meeting; after the ordinary
business, plans were arranged for a
Halloween party on Tuesday night,
Nov. 80, which the girls say, will be
one of the events of the season. Any
one with weak nerves had better take
an adjustment before attending. Re-
member the Gate.
On wednesday night, debate that
should prove of unusual interest to
many, will be staged by the members
of the Catholic boys club during their
regular meeting at the hall, subject:
RESOLVED, that the Nonpartisan
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
koLTlMlER:
,+$$$%%%+%%$*+%,.

- p - q
Oct. 23.-Wm. Wolski called at the
Bell home Sunday afternoon.
Church services were held at the
McClaflin home Sunday evening. A
large number were out .s.
Mr.. Bell and son Henry, called at
c. D. Newman's Sunday afternoon.
Geo. D. Montgomery was shopper
in Oriska Saturday.
Henry and John Bell went to oris
ka Friday. Il c,s
Blanche McClaAin assisted Mrs
Geo. Raveling with the housework
Saturday.
Harry Ghost is a visitor at the VIM
Wolski home.
Emma Bell is assisting Mrs.. Roy
Stiles with the house work. the past
week. y.
Pearl McClafli1i and family of'Litch
vile, autoed out to his fathers home
Frank McClafin's, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Neuman took several loads Of
Harold Schroeder took a load OF
Garold Schroeder took a load OF
wheat to Oriska Friday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

eEREA
= %+%%%$%@%>%%%.

y
Oct. 23.-Rev. John Baker made a
short call at the A. B. Kramer home
last Tuesday afternoon
Marie Kramer assisted Mrs. Charlie
Ortiz with the work last week.
Bill Stacker and John Naekel left
Friday for Colby, Wis, where they
will remain for sometime.
Jacob Kramer attended the dance
at the X. P. hall last Monday evening.
Frank and Oscar Nelson and Jack
Kramer were callers at the Charlie
Ortiz home last Friday evening.
Charlie Orth and Jack :. Kramer
made short calls at the G. M. Nelson
and the NJ. D.. Lndorf's home last Sun,
day afternoon. ,..:,. - ~ :
Angeline Kramer was seen horse
back riding last Wednesday after.
noon and made short calls at the Joe
Noekel and M. D. Lindorf homes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

- = 80 ++t+4 9&$$$% I
Oct. 23.--Fred Nelson and Mrs. Gal
ipo visited L. E. Bow last Sunday aft
ern0On. -.
School was closed this week on &C
count of there being teachers in
stitute held at Valley City.
Andrew H. Davidson and famil,
have recently moved to Valley CITY
where they will make their future
home.
Fern Stillings was taken to River
side hospital at Valley City, last Sat
surday for,an operation for appendicitis
Amy Evanson spent Sunday at the
Mortensen home.
Miss Reid, of California, is visiting
at the Stillings home.
The Rural Lyceum course in the
school will start in the near future.
M. Mortensen and Elmer Wicks
went to St. Paul with stock last
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

League is a benefit to the State OF
North Dakota" The men of the par
ish, ard anyone being interested are
invited. Ladies who are willing ano
able to enjoy the vaporings OF the arc
matte weed, are welcome.
; On Thursday afternoon, the Altar So
ciety will hold their regular meeting
at the hall. You will show your inter
est in our church work by attending.
On Friday afternoon, beginning a!
1880, the parents of the children and
friends Of the school are invited to an
old fashioned spelling match, on
which occasion a short program is
singing and reading will be given.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
All New Fall and Winter Suits Now Halt Price


It is felt that many bonds will be pur-
chased by the students Of Valley City
High school this week.
DR.. McBrien, of the bureau of edu-
cation of Washington, Lynn Frazier,
governor of our state, N. c. Macdon-
aid, state superintendent of school,
and James Farley, president Of our
county for Liberty Loan work, spoke
to the teachers institute Tuesday
morning. ..-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
Miss 1nez Chapman returned from

Miss, Inez Chapman returned from
Jamestown Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Vaughan left on NO. -, =
Wednesday for Fargo, where she VIII
visit her brother, w. w. Nearing, 1or
few days before returning u no'
home in Winnipeg. Canada.
The friends of the late W. c. Secof'
of this city will be interested 10
know that the second eldest son, st:
Claire, of st. Louis, Mo-, formerly OF
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
VALLEY CITY IRON 4 METAL CO.

We are buying up al kinds Of JUNK
rubber, tires, copper and brass. scrap
iron in small lots and carloads. High
est prices paid. Rags, magazines, pa
per. Calls promptly answered. we
want 1000 tons Of iron. Inq> ire TOY
prices. Phone 800.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
Prince. Beet Fails

The greatest depth of the drive was
In the center of the line where the
village OF Chavignon was captured aft
violent struggle which resulted in
the enemy fleeing pell-mell. Some of
the best troops in the army of the
German crown prince were engaged in
endeavOring to hold back the on
slaught, but their efforts were unavail-
French to win positions which would
place them more advantageously to
press on later toward Laon.
For about q week the French artil-
lery had been hurting tons of steel into
the German line in front of them in
preparing for the drive, and when it
was started, havoc had been wrought
by the guns. In addition to the prison,
ers taken by the French, the Germans
also suffered heavy casualties.
In Flanders both the British and
French troops are holding oil the gains
made in Mondays drive northeast of
Ypres, except at one place on the
southern Fringe of the Houtholst for
est, where the Germans in furious
.counter-attack forced slight retire.
ment by the British.
German Naval Losses Heavy
The latest advices concerning the
naval activities in the Gulf Of Riga
show that although the Russians lost
the battleship, Slava, and 9 largo tor
pedo boat destroyer, the Germans were
the heaviest losers. Two Of their
dreadnaughts, one cruiser, 12Etorpedo
boats, one transport and numerous
mine sweepers, were put out OF action
by the Russian feet. While the exact
fate OF these vessels has not been as
certained by the Petrograd govern
ment. it is announced that at least six
of the German destroyers were sunk.
East of Poelcappelle the British this
afternoon were holding positions 800
vars in advance Of their old line
along front OF about mile. Just
north of here on both sides of the Up
res-Staden railway, heavy fighting
was still in progress, the Germans
having delivered violent counter at
tack along the railc cad in the forenoon.
The greatest gain was achieved south
of the Houtholst forest. Here the Bit
ish, with the French on their leIt'
fought Their way forward in the out
lying corpse and in the face OF heavy
machine gun fire and at one place car
ried the battle to the enemy posts
1000 yards in front of the allied INES.
Hard fighting was reported from this
section and the Germans Immediately
prepared for counter-attacks.
The allied attack was launched at
$40 O'clock The weather was very
hazy, rendering observation difhcula,
but as the day progressed. the. visl-
tility improved.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25

NSa$s Not SNSN<~ - l.
-. -, :, - - :. .h..n 80 ~. =. VIC s" "
90. a nv rsa,, u tnon.s . Iuvs - sne;
tn.I, -. 49, 49, III IT, y 49, "a az :
A,.na w 5e..h - n .esn w., ~. 80 - .ne
,a,.1as a. ps a;,t ;na,e 1 .nan W.
inssa. =, ~ ena.,u a,,d 10! n.asy
1850 ~ .eno onu oapuiln ae
more morv .nan Low so, prisoners ana -
Sas. e ;...ant s;,,a. 80 80,
49, 1870 .an siaes aieo lell
n@o. 80" @ to u ~ -. ine W. W.
~ ws..L soaI. :. '>A'en'' 'Ae .oA'
.n,os.1 80 ~ A;.,a 80 ...ao,.
w. :. ~. ASH .ue at'aeA
1870 sa aaar..a,,.a,A s ln.,, , ue'
S;t;ars NJ ma nS;ya u.i .,sa4 eu ~,
sa;r a., 1900 ttoSN.S liz. 0 i: 49,
49, snthns;a ,o.,s,;I ~, n's n.a au
80 49,. e 4,.a go. ...,.oa - s sa.ae.
t;o-s - 80 eraray u ~hn 80. 49, SorosS
=. ~ a. w So e1 tnaan "n VIZ ueienu'
~ 800. ~ ~ hv baaxn or - ill.,, ~ sup
pol'eu ~ a.a 49, aa'i Ea.: en.
~, .ha;n est Sosh - so,S;o
+,raS ~ ,;na ;udiaat ~ h So ttn "ap
r;as eu T-,'xtv and poha NY 'n G 9i..,c
iater y La ,noa;so, an ta,t o nc ~ ao. te,e
80, ,,to a.n I'D - o - = ;
20 "p . tha;n S,o, ,4;u 500,
a., t.sans afta. sasn.s S l.el'
~. ~ ..,h;e 80 - uospe. 80. onsae ~
irras;st;h'a snan j.e e1 oua - .ne ,,.
- ~ a,'a,n;aa :. 19o..s .no eny 49,. ~
Ia o a nant,s, nr,,ss p nese wn -
s s'I D0oA pAAa' o1uenou W oui uas
tinued with the same sHccess the vii
lagos OF Allemant and. Yaudesson re.
naming in our possession, while on
the right our.troaps carried their line
on to the heights dominating Pargnys-
Flain.
cbaxtoon Taken
Finally, IN the center, our troops
drove fresh enemy reserves helter-skel-
ter and captured, In violent struggle
the village OF Uhavignon. At this point
our advance reached depth of three
and q half kifometers (about two and
a fifth miles).ss.
The enemy losses in the course Of
the day were large, in addition to
those inflicted on him by our artillery
preparation. The number Of prisoners
counted up to the present exceeds T.
500. In the enormous amount of ma
terial captured, we have counted rs
heavy and field cannon
Notwithstanding the unfayorable
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-25
Ia large railroad company, is now In
the army service of the depot brigade
Ca;up FurstOn, Kansas.

James Farley, president Of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan for Barnes county
also president of the Valley CITY
bank, spoke to the student body OF the
High school Wednesday morning, II
being the National Liberty Day: Mr.;
Earleys talk was greatly, enjoyed, and
created a real spIi.. CT !.-.cr:canis-1.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-02-22
Just a Few lays Lett!
Ell Paso f,ioyri2z Times Bargain
Subocripticn Offer Closes
Eetnra-v 18th.

n YOU have not ~ -u.' cl or renewed
You. subscription for ~"I'LNeH'
ON HlG NcN>pJl "H, YOU letter hAIIS!
The Times. ir max NJ i.~ If"lb l'l'C-
ton IN price Tor one Year. .~'Ili'uu
II paid during February should CIV
the praise and patronage ~ every rcau'h+
home,
The regular tate Tor the English edition
l. s>.O1 per wear, - rents per month, in.
spanish edition, 500 per year, 90 cents
per month. bst until February snlN w
following bargain prices bie olIclel' ~
lsh edition, one year, daily ana Nul' y
iy mail only, A7i; by carrier or i."hI,
o. %. spanish edition. one year, daIy an
SUNDAY. by mail only. S,oO; by carer OF
agent. $500.
POLLY and Her Pals, That Son-lu-l a." 81
pa's, Buster brown, Laura Jean iihn'N'S
Heart topics, MARY piCkfurd's ldlN IS,
The confessions OF NuNlne. Herb'.t hiN'
mans rage, and many others together
with lis regular complete ncN, SER .
make the Times worth much more l.ll
the low bargain rate al which Il can De-
purchased during the next re" r.
until February =.
Thousands Of families IN the r'c't
southwest who know the news. '.t'
ialnmeni and Information tu'ul-l'l ?
The Times each day IHN" already iIN"
advantage Of tie offer. YOU Should sN'"
your order today.
Subscriptions are payable H. any llra
Times Agent. or direct 10 The Times. ASK
yUtH poctIraster.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-02-22
OBITUARY

Ezra Haas, who many years ago
was a well-known business man of
Wabash, Ind, died Thursday morn
ing at the family home in Tucumcari,
New Mexico.
Mr.. Haas was the eldest of five chill
dren, two sons and three daughters.
He was born near Utica, Ohio, April
5, 1896, and was in his eighty-irst
year.
On December II, 1867, he was mar
ried to Miss Teresa Thorne of Wa
bash. In the early seventies he went
to Gibson City, H., where he again
engaged in business. A few years
later he sold his interests there and
purchased a farm neal Wabash where
he lived for a short time. Afterwards
he removed to the home in town,
where with the exception of n year
on the farm neal Kokomo, Indiana,
the family lived almost eighteen years
Mr.. and Mrs. Haas with their IONS
came to Tucumcari new Mexico in 1907
where they have since resided. The
two children are Charles and Joseph
Of this city. Their son, Harold, a
young physician, passed away at De-
Land. Florida, and Willie, in infancy.
Mr.. Haas was widely known where
he had lived so many years, and is
kindly remembered and respected by
all who knew him.
In early life he became a member
Of the Lutheran church, afterwards
uniting with the Methodist church,
He continued a member Of that organ
~ization for almost fifty years.
He united with the NJ. +. church
in this city on his arrival here. His
life was ever pure and upright, de,
voted to his family and his home. Ir
business and in all duties that came
to him during the many years, he was
always found true to his ideal Of right
living.
His most earnest desire during the
long illness was that he might in ev
cry way live n good life. Though !,
physical weakness from paralysis en-
feebled a constitution until then al
ways rugged, he rallied each time, re
gaining somewhat his former strength
yet losing with each recurring stroke
As a Christian he was faithful an,
CONSTANT, and until he lapsed int,
Inconsistencies, he repeated each da,
our Lords prayer and the verses o
scripture he so loved.
The funeral sermon was preache,
from Psalm is; 1-2 verses. Rev. Lew
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-02-22
G. l. A.

On Wednesday of last week the
b. of l.. +. entertained the G. !. A.
ladies at the Vorenberg at a four
course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Ella
Turner, Grand Chaplain, of Moberly,
Mo.
The tables were uniquely decorated
in flowers and ribbon. Mrs. Linde-
bloom Of Amarillo, who organized this
Pajarita Division, and Mrs. w. +. Kir-
by of Tucumcari, personal friends of
the honored guest, were also social
guests. Mrs. Turner's object in be-
ing in this part of the country, IA to
inspect and instruct the different di-
visions of the Grand international Aux
Hilary to the B. of l.. +.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-02-22

Christian ladies will have q parcel
post sale at j. M. Putman's Grocery
Store, Saturday afternoon.
Christian ladies will have a parcel
post sale at j. M. Putman's Grocery
Store, Saturday afternoon.
Christian ladies will have a parcel
post sale at j. NJ. Putman's Grocery
Store, Saturday afternoon.
FOR SALE-Good gentle horse, will
work anywhere. Gentle for ONE
and children to drive. This Office.
FOUND-Fountain pen, near post
office. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this local and proving prop
erty.
v. Z. Yessler was here from Nara
Visa this week on land business. He
reports everything about as usual up
his way.
The banks and post Office closed
today in honor of Geo. Washington's
birthday. Other business houses kept
open all day.
FOR RkNT-Living room for small
family; also stable room for two Dr.
more horses. Phone a..
TEXAS FEED YARD.
John d. Thomason and wife are
here from Montoya today to visit rel
atives and attend the Eyes Of the
World at the opera house tonight.
The Trinidad boys and girls will be
here Saturday night and play the To-
cal boys and girls. The Trinidad team
come here with a good record as win
ners in Southern Colorado. They will
give the people a splendid exhibition
in fast basket ball. Don't miss seeing
these games.