davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

or"o'e consideration as shown by the
Following letter written by Charles
u. Prouty Of the United States rail.
road administration.
Your petition without date in the
matter of reduced rates account of
"fouent-str'cken cattle in Montana,
received. 1t has been decided to
grant half rates for foodstuff on &C.
count OF the drought conditions ex-
'st'ng in Montana, when such food
stun is consigned to designated au-
thority in the department of aqricul-
lure and when not for sale for profit
ana the regional director has been
ADVISED to issue necessary i~nstruc-
tions."
c. G. PROUTY,
Director.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
jeanette Rankin is a disappoint

jeanette Rankin is a disappoint-
ment. She came to Glasgow last Sum
day with a soap-box orator for the
purpose of seeking the support Of the
Non-Partisan League of this county
in her ludicrous attempt to break into
the United States Senate.
While the orator, who is also a red
card Socialist and an organizer for
the Non-Partisan League, was MAX
ing his harangue to the audience,
Congressional Rankin sat and
beamed her approval of all that he
said.
When the orator-Stollard is his
name-said that the future welfare of
this county depends on the carrying
out of the theories of the Socialist
party, Miss Rankin nodded her head
vigorously; and again she smiled her
approval when Stollard, emitting some
of the poison injected into him by the
Bolshevik editor of the "News," said
that the merchants and bankers are
robbing the farmers, and that the
farmers ought to patronize Sears,
Roebuck and Company.
Again she smilingly manifested her
assent when Stollard said the Nom
Partisan League was going to organ
ize banks and loan money to the
farmers WITHOUT INTEREST.
What a spectacle! People could
hardly believe their eyes. Here was
a member of the Congress of the
United States participating actively
in the spread Of the doctrine of hatred
and misunderstanding to array
class against class. Many of the peo-
pie present wondered why Miss Ran
kin, if she is sincere in her desire to
help the farmers, didn't remain in
Washington attending to the duties
of her office, and trying to obtain
Government aid for the farmers in
the drouth-striken districts. How
different is her attitude from that of
our other representatives in the
Congress-Mr. Evans and Senators
Meyers and Walsh.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Miss Rankin talked for about an
hour, and she spent most Of that time
throwing bouquets at herself telling
how she had secured shorter hours of
labor for the employees in the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving.
But her listeners waited in vain for
her to tell of one single thing she had
done for the farmers since she has
held office.
The people were very anxious to
hear her explain why she voted in
favor of Germany and against the
United States when the question Of
declaring war was before the House.
The fact is that she knew she could
not explain her vote to an audience in
this part of Montana, at least. She
might get away with it satisfactorily
so far as her l. W. w. companions in
Butte are concerned, but here in old
Valley County, where patriotism is
rampant and treason is frowned upon,
Miss Rankin knew that she would in
vite the Kisses of the entire audience
if she even referred to her unAmeri-
car act in voting against declaring
war upon Germany.
When she voted to continue "friend-
ly" relations with the Hun she in
suited the intelligence and patriotism
of her constituents, and she shows
that she realizes that fact when she
runs around the State of Montana
with a red-card Socialist, imported
from God-knows-where, trying to stir
up strife and suspicion among neigh
bors.
jeanette Rankin, as a member Of
Congress, is a failure.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
EXCELLENT RAINS
r JULY
Neurological Record for Past
Month Gives Total Precipita-
ton of 100 Inches.

The meteorological record of the
special observer at Glasgow for the
month of July, 1918, shows that some
excellent rains fell during the month,
which has helped to make some good
crops.
The mean maximum temperature
was o6 degrees, lee minimum SIS
degrees and the mean temperature
7O.5 degrees. The maximum tenn
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
LIBRARY REPORT.

The following is the report of the
Carnegie library and reading rooms
for the month of July 1918:
Number Of persons in to read or
write, 7O5.
Largest daily attendance, So.
Smallest daily attendance, II.
Average daily attendance, %.
Number of books loaned, 418.
Number of magazines loaned, Is.
Number Of books donated, 4.
New members, IL.
Fines collected, $1.3O.
FRANCIS MACDONALD.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
NOTICE OF TEACHERS EXAM
NATION.

The next examination for teachers
county certificates will be held at the
High School at Glasgow, August Doth
and 3Oth beginning at 8 a. m. All
teachers holding temporary certifi-
Gates, or permits, and all unqualified
teachers who are planning to teach
this fall must write at this time.
NELLIE JOHONNOTT,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
CHAUTAUQUA

CONTINUED from page one).
NJ. Patten, w. B. Shoemaker, E. D.
Button, T. j. Hooking, Reuler e. Rugg,
NJ. NJ. Murray, A. H. Nevlow, J. G.
Simpkins, T. A. Hauge, G. NJ. Miller,
}. L. Wilkinson, Fred Fischl, r. j.
Moore, Leo 3. Coleman.
The six days program is as fol-
lows:
Sunday.
Morning
Usual services-all churches.
Afternoon -
Opening exercises-Invocation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
HEREIN RECOMMENDS
COTTON SEED CAKE
One of the Largest Stockgrow-
ers of Eastern Montana Solves
Feeding Problem.

BY Murray E. Stebbins. County Agent.
We have been trying for the past
two years to find a solution to our
feeding problem. All feeds have been
so high that it has been a problem
paid to keep the breeding stock over
to know what to feed. and whether it
or sell them at a sacrifice.
The experience of Mr.. R. P. Heren
one of the largest livestock growers
of eastern Montana and livestock
committeeman of the Custer County
Farm Bureau relates his experience
as follows:
Three years ago we commenced
feeding cottonseed cake in a small
way using the nut size cake and feed
ing it in troughs about three feet
wide, II feet long and six inches deep.
At first was doubtful but what the
larger and stronger cattle would get
more than their share of the feed
as they do in feeding corn, oats, or
chopped feed, but l find that cotton
seed cake has to be chewed about so
long before it can be swallowed and
a weak animal will swallow a piece
OF cake almost as quickly as a strong
err animal will, and in this manner
cake comes nearer being equally dis
tributed than any other feed l know
Of.
l did not feed cake very extensively
until two years ago when we went
through the hardest winter l have
ever experienced in the state. We
were getting short of feed and ship
ped in cake by the carloads. At the
same time l was feeding cake, corn,
oats and barley and the results with
feeding cake were better than any
other grains and the amount of feed
far less. By feeding a pound of cot
ton seed cake per day to a calf or a
pound and a half to a grown animal
you can cut down your rough feed,
that is hay and straw, to less than
one half and keep your stock in the
very best shape, better than on
straight feed.
During the months of January,
February and March, 1917, l fed e V
eral hundred cattle by chopping down
cottonwood trees and letting them eat
the small twigs and bark and feeding
them a pound and a half of cotton seed
cake per day per head, and in this
way saved a lot of cattle that other
wise would have died as l could not
have fed them chopped feed and cot
tonwood bark.
The past winter l weaned my calves
early in the fall and when winter
came they had lost some flesh as all
calves will when taken from their
mothers and put on dry grass. / COM
menced feeding these calves the cake
throughout the entire winter, the
highest amount being one pound per
day and the calves came out of the
winter IN better shape than they We're
when l started feeding them in the
fall. | would not hesitate to say that
cottonseed cake is the best feed for
winter livestock in Montana, it is
better than any l have ever had ex-
perience with"
This suggests another way to make
use of the Farm Bureau and the
Marketing Association. The Farm
Bureau Community could club their
orders and the County Marketing AS
ISOLATION club the county orders and
by buying the cotton meal cake in car
load lots, will result in a great saw
ing to the farmers and stock breed
ers of Valley County.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
RATES N
ON HAY AND FEED

The matter of emergency rates on
hay and feed applied for by the
Glasgow Chamber of Congress and
agriculture for the drought-stricken
conditions of Montana has met fav-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Where Germany has overrun it's
borders, millions of people in Poland,
Finland, Serbia, Romania and Russia
are actually dying of starvation and
other millions are suffering from un-
Observation-Disclosures.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Important Observation-Disclosures
intendent and Story Lady.
Sacred Concert-Apollo Concer
Company.
Admission SOC.
Chautauqua Vesper Service-An In
vited.
Evening
Sacred Concert-Apollo Concer,
Company. assisted by the .Apollophone
the most wonderful instrument in tn.
concert world.
Admission 55c.
Monday.
Morning
Mother Goose C%hautauqua.
Afternoon
Prelude-Moana Vierra's Royal Ha-
waiian Quartet.
Popular Scientific Lecture-"Worlds
in the Making."-Dr. Arthur d. Car
penter.
Admission 39c.
Evening
Concert-Moana Vierra's Royal Ha-
waiian Quartet.
/ Popular Decentralization Ideals"
Mrs. A. c. Zehner, accredited gov
eminent representative and M of
Americas most convincing and pleas
ing lecturers.
Admission s3c.
Tuesday.
Morning
Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Prelude-Metropolitan Artists.
Inspiration Lecture-"The Advan-
tage of a Handicap"-Dr. Elliott A.
Boyl.
Evening
Admission SOC
Concert-Metropolitan Artists.
Illustrated Patriotic Lecture -
"Wonders of the World War,.-Henry
Warren Poor. Latest views from the
Fighting zone.
Admission $50.
Wednesday.
Morning
Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Afternoon
Concert-New York City Marine
Band.
Character Studies and Readings
Elsie Mae Gordon.
Admission 55c.
Evening
Grand Concert-New York City Ma
rine Band-Mario Lotto, organizer
and director.
Return Engagement-Mary Abel
Hays, American Soprano.
Admission S3c.
Thursday.
Morning
Mother Goose Chautauqua.
Afternoon -
Prelude Community Singing-The
%Eichhorns, directors.
Lecture-"America and Japan
Minosaku Toshi Yamamoto.
Admission 800.
Evening
Community Singing-The Eich-
horns, directors.
Lecture Extraordinary-Capt. j. NJ.
de Beaufort, Belgian artillery officer
and ,nobleman. Has seer service in
Germany; active service in the
trenches; author Behind the German
Veil"
Admission SEC.
Friday.
Morning
Mother Goose Chautauoua.
Afternoon
Prelude-Schubert Serenaders.
Lecture - "Physical Training"-
Beatrice E. Heskett.
Admission SOC.
evening"
Prelude-Mother Goose Festival,
under personal direction of "Mother
Goose"
Closing Concert-Schubert Sere-
naders, presenting a live program of
patriotic, popular and classical music
and entertainment.
Admission S3c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
Admission SOC

-HNITIISCIOTI y
Concert-Metropolitan Artists.
Illustrated Patriotic Lecture -
"Wonders of the World War,.-Henry
Warren Poor. Latest views from the
Fighting zone.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

MANY WORKERS HASTEN
TO PHILADELPHIA TO
HELP coNcTRUCT SHIPS

Philadelphia Jan 81. Virtually
o,ery state boz ih" uuion ana many
parts OF the world az" represented
among tu, thousand. nf -hipW Tler-
and tn,.r mmuio- who Ir, h.'"pius
tu this ,.g. 600 sgtt', boo tno u'v come
muuljs established IH 'hc iuru,ut
ward Iur employees OF Cd large shIp-
buIldluG corporation which hH. cs-
tahu-h,d t plant at Hog Island. Th'
influx. which began with the ertah-
ushmeut ot the plant short Time ago
win aud. aycnrdIup 90 lur1l Officials.
from 10000 tu 10000 per SONS 10
Philadelphia population
Before Ih. establishment uf me
Hog island pput, thousands of work
mon attracted Go the Delaware River
-hlpbuldur yards had utilized 4" '"-
Operate With the government in pldn-
Minis fur .hr reception of the new
brmy which Philadelphia Is Dtil"d
upon To accommodate.
More thau 10000 workers Will hc
required q. erect the houses bon the
community which Will 900 the future
Dee the homes cot the new arrivals. u
b. estimated. according to -.lrNc y
mads at he Instance ui the city mat
irom nou Zoo soc DWELLINGS VII h"
necessary The gU-t VIII exceed fl",-
0UO. 600 including wagcs.
Another fortune viii Dee require {
Tor the construction ot sewers, waite
facilities and other sanitary arrange
mcuts Boa this new section. streets VIII
bo aid. mllos ot Waier pipes VIII b'
Installed aud all th, he1jiu+ iiEhtus
and trusl rtattuu accommodation "'
q modern city,
This Worluus program ls ln 'o h's-
tened with alI po-~ibl, speed su tH''
workmnu who could uy used ON tho
scorrs OF ships contracted for hN 'ht
government Iu pvloytr, river !'r'-
win be released without delay
The ct,y is Sthl working on 'h'
problem of polio, and In, pro,r tiou
for the Hog Island colony ATOMS
With other details which cannot 'r ar
ranged uuuI the homes ary ru.iu
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY
RECREATION SERVICE
BECOMING POPULAR

Los Angeles. tuui Jan. "l.-. NJ
Jimp community recreation service
has become e recognized Hct"r in
th. lives of maul commissioned uut
enlisted men on duty iu this part "t
the state, according to lhr'r own OK
prcssiuils of appreciation.
\ recent manifestation uf this type
of work has been the popularity ace
corded the "pugout' Mrs Mer'eth
Woodvurds own name for her Holly
wood home. whtrh she throw open
tn the soldiers each sunday. MI.
Woodward has organized group ui
young matronS anJ maids who a--ist
her each week in entertaining an tho
ut IN p Khaki Or blue Who come seek
ing recreation. Music IS provided hy
Numutrcrs, The himp.c-. Of refresh
mcuts ere at hand for those who want
Them. aud abs.nco of ioimtlltA anc
prcseuce Of cordial chccrfulu"-s are
The chief elements that draw scur'-
of men tu her home weekly
Tho plan has become So popular
that the soldiers have rc-christcuc I
thc "Dugout' They call it the
Young soldiers Home
In "A recent sunday, representative
of nine alucs were uU the various
groups that spent &C. portion OF thu
day az the "Duguut.' Members uf IN"
British. italian, French Nrlgiau and
Inpaupsr ,uu-ulntcs oa,'eu Polish
rrlGuuug agent dropped IA, oommis
siuurd officer. of the Russiau and
serbian armies, and uu Amvrtcanized
Chimes. ALSO on iurlcurh from ACTIVE
! 4
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
IEGNI NOTICE.

No. 1890.
Notice of ho.uug on petition pray
ing for the .U'ltIOu OF BerualiiIo
County drainage district 40 4.
TO the owner of lana I'm the pro-
posed Uernluf'n ounty Drainage Dis.
tr.rt 40. !.
You aud cu.# Hf YOU are hereby no
titled that petition has been filed m
the district court of the second judicial
district. Counip Of Beruulilo state OF
Nrw Mexico rrlNing for the forma-
ton OF drainage district having the
following sur.He points routes and
termini
starting at ...ut ~ or In the vic
unity of the town OF Atrisco on the
west hank of u.. rio Grlnde. which
said town of A'r..o Is southwest from
the Cltv Of AIus.uerdue IN the county
of Rcrnalillo and state Of Sew Mexico.
thence running % a southerly direc-
ton npproNn .rv ten miles, through
the towns Of Do. Ranches dc Atr,sco.
ia ierito and I...las to IN" terminus
brinr az rHr "L the RIO Grnnde
near the mort. mo OF the lslctU
| Pueblo grant
Tbut the .... proposed work will
consr. of u.n main bitches either
closed or orrH md such lateral
dl,rhes as m.. ." necessary 10 Of
fccmauy drain .Ho lands within tho
boundaries h,r..lfter described
( The bound1r. II the proposed dis
3 trirt ,r. MS follows towit. Commeuc-
ing at poirt township 10 north
of range ,H' ~ or about three
fonrths of "a r.. mort. Of the town
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Insjinr Tho BARRIER"
From the first showing or THE"
Barrier hN GpN Beach. from his
famous novel 100 the broadway thsa.
tor iu N,w NprN This wonderful pie.
imr has proved uu amazing success.
II captured th, big audience 90 tho
very start lt held them nrenthloss
through seen" after scene OF swift.
stirring action u called forth waves
uf applause as the thrilling riimuNcs
were reached Ana an hocausc TN"
Barrier" i- great picture greatly
produced the highest development
of the photo drama
\ unique phase Of tho Now Yuri;
run Is that the press has been ahso-
luteN unanimous in praise of THE
barrier
Tho cutir" production was made uu-
H'r the direct supervision ut Mr..
Reach himself who organized the
BoN Reach Pictures Co 10 produce In
moving picture. his many popular
novels. THE Barrier Will he seen
at the p1stImo thcatcr tonight and
tomorrow.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Sew ork. For ! Mercantile pJ-
per. y ~ 2, prr cent sterling, sixty
dag bills. 49,. per cent. commercial
sixty day bills oh banks i,l'e PEE
cent; commercial sixty day bins. 49,
per cent, demand, 4.t5h per cent,
cuAcs. 4.1G ,-lG per cent
Bar silver ,t ..,.
MeNcu daolhrsi 1894 l12I l13i-}
McNican dollar So.
Government bonds strong
Railroad bonds Firm
Time lueu- Nirm sixty. ninety
DAYS aud six months. o's a per cent
Vah none, struug liigh per
cent. low, per cent ruling rnt'. Z
per cent CLOSING Hit, az per cont. Of
fcrcd at b pei. Gems, last Joan. per
cont
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
ncnnrtmcnt OF ,lc IntcrIor.

U. s. mud office at santa fe NoW
Moxicu. December -, 1917.
Nut.uc ls hereby given that Fran
cisco Martupl of Bcruaillu, who. "n
septcmhcr lG. 1912, made homestead
entry 80 UIlI49 FOR Ne SW io's
IL. aud section 2N. township lb>.
range CIV. N.Mp meridian has fl'i
notice 81 Intention '0 make three year
proof. To- establish claim 90 The l'nd
above described. before Merritt ~
smith a. s. commissioner az 'd"r<"h
Sew MrXloo. ON February p. 1918.
Claimant names as "i'u"
Margar.to Romero, uf S'h''''"'
Sew Mexico.
Dcciderio Trujilo, OF Sehoycih. N'N
Mexico.
Teicsfor Martinez, ~ Cahe2nn. Now
Mexico
Elias Moutoya. OF Cabezon. Sew
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DEIGADo
Register.
First pub. l2-2S; Last pub. 2-l.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

chicago Fab I..TcaHc gossip had
a hcarish influence today on the corn
market GcpoUe that Austria had
made repeated 9dlruc,- to President
Wilson were given special notice Ia
this connection
O., Man, traders made broad ufcrcuces
also ou the basis uf tho presidents
letter referring to the outlook fo'
lH1N. Opening prices. whiHh range 0
from o.. tu O, cent lower with March
not quoted and Mas ai flga tu
SIg51s were followed m "a decided
further set back
d Wrtkuc-- Iu oats resulted larsrl'
from enlarged country offerings AZ
ter opening O., Co. isHas cent down
with MAY at ,gFs to Nni. cents. the
m,rkot underwent q sharp additional
br"Ik
q, Provisions averaged higher uppnl-
entity owing Co "pumi-m rerardinc
peace chances.
Prices closed easy at the same as
yesterday finish Go 's cent lower,
with March az SLICE and May at
.Y1.glt. 60 Si.2l4
Liberal purohasiug FOR goNcrnmet ,
account togcthor with expected similar
.ualls helped later TO sustain the
market
close
Corn March $l.eGa, Man Sl.-47e.
oats March Nl' Sc, May 5N'.c.
PORK May, SiG.1i.
Lard May S25.i2
ribs May Sst62.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

T s. lnrl Offl0t n SaH'N u, NV
Mexico. December "a. 1911.
Nutice i~ hereby given thnt Abel
Martinez. of Bernalillo. who, ON sep
temhcr g, 1919. made homestead en-
try. No. 0l7iii. for 81 = Sec. si,
township iGN. range CIV. NMr mer-
ldinn, has filed notice % Intention TO-
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
THEATER RATIoNs ARE
IN EFFECT IN GERMANY
TO STOP sPEcULAToRs

AmNlordlm, JUU u" ""Ih'dI'I ~
t.nns hnNc nov been introduced ln
Gortnnny and discussion Of the in-
uoyation is going ON All over the
,snntry. The competition fog seats
Al successful plays has become 81"
lt.,n that ticket spcaulator- have
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

been reapiug n wouderfW lr.,r lu
uu attempt Co. ,urtau thrr operation.
~ without Interfering with l'lfwlt,
purCha 'r- .cNcttl ihc1t'is have. d'
'idcd tha' hopccfurih No. more thar
four tickets ms, br sold Geo ur. p,l-
SON
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Advertised Letters
For vorb cudup January 20 1915.
Ladies List.

r'ol Worb cudup January 30. l'lS
Ladies List
Anderson Mrs Frances T..
uowrrs Miss Naduo
Hrsruc Mrs Emma Ray
burnett Mrs Albert
carlton GusH
De\uart.s Auu g.
billmau Miss Helen
cmalu Emma
FrrNre Mrs. Jesse
ilarhpsou Miss Niua
hernandez catalina
Howard Mrs. Mabel
nlldchrant Mrs. \.
Lamb Tczanun
Martuhez Sennida
Newton Miss Josie
Nori Miss Effie
padia Mrs Grcgoritl
RothwcD Mrs. T l.
Soto Miss Boteria
shaw Miss Maioric
smith Mrs Fay
smith MissJcmmic
smith Mrs \
Soto Miss llHlcril
Sroupc Miss Louise
Tucker Mrs g :.
Valencia Emilia
Wcrinr Mrs Cora Walters
walker Mrs 4. J
MEMS List.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
New NorL Cotton

New York Tob. COTTON Futures
closed steady March S-H.H'. May
S2g35. july S.s po. a. tuuor S.,.ad.
December S2,.N.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
FOR RENT--kooms

O~~.~-~~-~-~~~-~~~-~>~e~~~ ~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~
FOR RENT Modern rooms. no sick.
Apply .lG ". Stovor Phone li5oJ.
FOR RENT Basement FOR rent. IN
cell mt FOR storing things to pre-
vent freezing. Phone - or -.
WANTED Modern furnished room,
north side preferred. private fam
iIy: for man aud wife. Box l6N. CitN.
FOR RENT--6-roum hous, modern,
800 South Third street, $4,000. l.
room house semi-modern, 3l5 West
santa Fe avenue, $500. city Realty
Company. 2U7 West Gold.
FOR REST a nice front sleeping
room. No sick need apply. 2i0
North sixth.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Feb -Buttcr- Higher
Creamery iSls sWi9lac.
Eggs Unsettled. Receipts 96a caso-.
Firsls 90 a. csc; ordinary flrsts. a' p"
6ec. at mark. cases included. "a 70
Gle, rciriTerator 4li4c.
rotatocs Receipts Fifteen cars
Unchanged
Poultry Alive. i'uCh7 lgcG
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
TYPEWRfTERs

ALL KINDS. both new ana second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter IA
change Phone 91f. I22 SO 9Th "a
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

WANTED p-positiOu hy experienced
lady stenographrr Address J.. IT,,
care Herald.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01

Hauzt- CITY. Mo. Feb Huttor
eggs and pourr unchanged
The evening herald., 1918-02-01
RODEY q RODEY
Attorneys Rt law.
Suite 3, Law Library BnlldIss.
WANTED Miscellaneous


VA NJ I'D Careful Kodak npishlus
by master peotographer-; twice
dniiy service. Remember vac faction
guaranteed. scud your Hn IN ng To- a
.cnabIe established nrm. Hanna 4
Tpnna. Master hpotoPra pliers.
The evening herald., 1918-02-01


eol nt once CHEAP Fred E.bop.
Carols waeou yard North rroadHu'
FOH SALE .swuu rIu.h. 1910 BOO cuI
tNatiou lud -"rr ftuit tree. 'u.n
{IIuU ur terms IiIan. rhor' 1850
ur ,IU 60. Wet copper
of NIrIsro and following ~" "our,c
90. lb. Ilu Glrndo te 'hc op,t huunj
br, OF uu, bonds to bo Included In eoid
district the southern boundary ~ said
hud. being the north line ur thc
lsi,u purnlo indian mud rUut and
the west boundary of wid lands with
iu auId drainage district being the
foot hills west of the said town OF
Las Hau,hus 10 Ntr,-co. PlDritu and
rldila~
The uumc Of tho proposed drainage
district be- Rcruilillu County Drainage
District 80
Tho above named court has fixed
the 2Nth day Of February 1915 a'
90 O'Clock tu the forenoon 90. 'hc time
when and the court room boo the
court house uf g"rnalHlo County. New
Mexico u- the place where a hearing
ON said petition viii hc had
You are further notified that any
land owner within said proposed dis.
trict coutesting said petition may APP
pear and be- heard on that day ana a'
that place.
You ure further notified that an
contests must hc In writing and must
clearly ect forth the grounds Of con.
te.f
Wituo-- tho Hon Herbert T. R5v-
/ uuld-. Judge Of said court and the
seal Thereof this 25th January 'p1S
tSclh
Nestor Montovu clerk
Rv Thomas X y Madison. Deputy