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The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
NEW E T T

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Cotton
~tluctuatcd n%ervously in the early trad
ing today, but buying based on hopes
Of peace was the dominating influence.
on the opening call prices rose 10 TO
40 points, but a wave of selling devel-
decline OF 5 to II points below Mon
days close. Determined support was
offered on the break and at the end Of
the first half hour Of business the mar
ket stood 6S to rs points oven Mondays
final quotations.
After moderate feCessions the demand
increased again and at noon prices were
70 to 50 points IN net.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6.--Buttor un-
changed Eggs, firsts. sec: seconds, 47o.
Poultry, unchanged.
Potatoes, s to Zoe lower, N,75@2,l6.
--~-N
CHICAGO, NOV, e Butter, higher;
creamery, 53q69hc
EEgs-Recoipts, ia cases, un-
changed.
Minnesota and Dakota, bulk, Si.5bdt
no; do, sacks, Sl,76ml,s0; Wisconsin,
bulk, Sl,55Wl, 20; do, sacks, 1851 so.
Poultry-Alive, fowls, 22dp25 Nc;
springs, 2iIsC. turkeys, 3lc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Wonderful Sights,

Il have seen German shells make di-
rect hits on ammunition wagons, blow
ing wagon, mules and men to pieces.
| have seen the same with ambulances,
sometimes loaded with wounded Amerl-
can boys. ] have seen thousands OF
dead Germans, One time ! found a pile
of dirt and dead Huns IL feet high,
where some of our battery shells had
made direct hits against a dugout. |
have witnessed many infantry and bat
terry fights, but the prettiest and most
exciting battles are fought In the air,
I'VE are now up against Il stiff prop
o%sition, but we are making good. Al.
villages we enter have been destroyed
by battle or the Germans have burned
them before ~retreating, We find them
all in ruins after We capture them, In
IA recent raid | got a fine boche pistol,
which ! am keeping.
Recently | saw 500 German prison
era being taken to the rear under
guard Of two boys from Memphis, The
Germans appeared as happy as the boy
guards. 1t Is indeed sad 10 see French
men. women and children returning 70
their wrecked villages after we ave
run the boches out.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
George Johnson.

HUNTINGDON. Tenn, Nov, G. (spl.l
a cablegram has been received by
win johnson, Of the Seventh district,
announcing the death Of his
brother, George Johnson, "somewherc
in France who left New York Aug
2b, The message said that he died
Sept. 10 of, pneumonia, but II Ii be-
lieved by his friends that there must
was n son of the late W, johnson and
is survived by four brothers, WIN and
Curtis. Of this city, Lee Johnson, OF
Texas, and John Boil johnson, OF Jack
son. and two sisters, Mrs, Frances
Reynolds and Mrs, ella Din, both Of
In ckson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
COTTON MARKETS
DAILY STATEMENT.
NEW YORK COTTON.

NE WNORK. Nov, s.-The cotton
market showed renewed strength early
today. The opening was unsettled ow-
ing to disappointing Liverpool cables
and reports that the English market
had been Influenced by increased spot
offerings from the South over the local
holiday. But after starting at a gen
eral decline of Is to AZ points, prices
advanced very rapidly on continued
covering by Wall stree and speculative
shorts. Before the end of the first
hour December had sold up from 2S,i0
to 2y.G0 and January from 27.G5 to %. 80,
with the general list showing net gains
Of 30 10 GO points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
CHILD RECOVERING.

Eugene Graham, t.year- old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Graham, S72 Union
avenue, Ii rapidly recovering from in
1uries sustained when he was knocked
down, police say, by an auto occupied
by Mr., and Mrs, IveH Schmidt, 1878
front of HIS home and taken to the
GeaaRql hospital by schmidt. The car
did Not belong to r. A. Smith. as was
reported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
STUDENTS HELPING TO
RELIEVE LABOR SCARCITY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, Nov. 6,
(Spl.)-To meet the local labor short
age In the Tippah county agricultural
high school. some of the patriotic pu-
pills are coming to the rescue. the girls
doing work In the kitchen and dining
O and the boys lending a lift on
the outside doing work about the school
plant and on the farm,
IN this sane and simple way. Prof,
]. L. C~adenhead, the superintendent OF
the institution, has not only kept down
the high cost OF living among the boys
and girls. giving them good board at
less than $500 n month, but has also
set a splendid example Of practical pa.
triotism which will reach many hooks
and corners of the county.
Read News Scimtar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
HALF USUAL VOTE IS
CAST IN ARKANSAS

HARRISBURG, Ark, Nov. 6-The
election in this county Tuesday was
the most quiet election ever held in this
county and a very light vote has been
polled, It IL estimated that not more
than 1900 votes have been polled In
the entire Is precincts of the county.
The vote is practically straight for the
Democratic nominees, there. being no
opposition to any state Or county
nominee except for governor, and there
are not over 30 socialists In the county,
II Is also conceded that all three OF
the proposed constitutional amendments
have carried, and II is thoughtNhe vote
Ms practically solid for them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
DAIRYMAN FINED.

Charged with violating the pure food
Rsleigh Springs, was fined saS by "PS o.
lice Judge l.. 7, Ftzhugh Wednesday
on testimony Of City Chemist Mantel
that samples OF milk contained 30 and
40 per cent OF added water. Sadler
told the judge he was nj that morning
and did not prepare the milk for the
city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Joe Douglass.

POCAHoSTAS, Ark, Nov. s. (Spl)-
The body Of Joe Douglass, who died at
Fort Bliss, Texas, arrived here under
military escort yesterday In addition
companied by a soldier brother and his
sister, Mrs. Ussery, OF Dallas, Texas.
The body was inferred In the Masonic
cemetery, His father. Neal A. Doug
lass. is the wner and editor of the
Pocahontas Democrat and is well
known.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
IheeDea0 w
Buck Reynolds.

NEWBERN, Tenn, Nov, G. (SpL,l-
Buck Reynolds, who was one OF the Old
est and best known citizens OF the
Tatumvllle section. a few miles from
Newborn, died at Dyer, Tenn, after an
attack OF Spanish Influenza and pneu.
monia. The deceased was manager OF
a grocery store at Over and was a
candidate for the office Of register IN
Gibson county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Mrs, Mary B. Mitchell.

PONToTOC. Miss, Nov. 6. (Spl)-
Mrs. Mary Blackwell Mitchell died at
the a~ntebellum home, near New Al
hany, Monday. having been stricken
with paralysis ak days previous to her
death, The funeral took place the fol-
lowing day. Mrs. Mitchell was Ss years
OF age, She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
J, y. Fontaine, OF pontotoc, and Mrs.
w, 6 Bias OF Union county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Mrs. John T. Weatherall.

PoNToToC. Miss. Nov. s. (spl)-
A message announcing the death of
Mrs. John r. Weatherall, OF Vernon,
Texas, was received by relatives here
Monday. Mrs. Westherall died at Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, where she had been
in a hospital for two years, She leaves
a husband and II children in Texas.
and a mother and brother,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON,

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 6.-Cotton, spot,
quiet, prices steady; good middling,
22.s6; middling, 222.32; low middling,
2l,27; good ordinary, IS, %; ordinary,
1923. Sales, 1000 bales Including 500
American. No receipts.
Futures closed irregular and unset.
tied. November 21.20; December. I'd, 20;
January, 1881; February. 1910; March,
Is. 20,
Contracts closed irregular and un-
settled at advance Of 20 to decline OF 2
points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
DAILY ALMANAC.

Length of night. 10 hours IS minutes.
Sun rises Thursday at 6;27.
Sun sets Thursday at SOL.
Moon sets Thursday at 1865 pm.
First quarter moon on 18th.
Morning stars, Venus. Jupiter. Saturn.
Evening star, Mars,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
$40 FOR SPEEDING,

Thomas Heffner, charged with reck-
less driving, was prosecuted by Police
chief Rurney in city court Wednesday
morning and fined 80. Burney testi-
fed thai the youth drove a truck at a
reckless rate of speed at Vance e
antA Walnut street
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Give Huns No Chance.

"Our bSrrage fire is 80 accurate and
well timed and our infantry advance
so precise that the boys are right on
the Germans before they have oppor-
tunity 10 get out Of their trenches;
Thousands are killed this way anu
thousands taken prisoner. -,
Cant. Perkins said that, when his
letter was being written to TreSevant,
he was living in II German dugout, and
described II Az u palace" compared
with the trenches, He said he saw
Nome Memphis men almost every Gay
Mi the home boys, he wrote, are dls-
playing the grit and pluck that nav
made them among the best soldiers
cant, Perkins graduated at sewanee
where he was u classmate OF TreEe'
want,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Mrs. Title Frierson.

GREENWOOD, Miss, Nov, 6 (Spl)-
Mrs. Title I'rierson. the mother Of +,
NJ. Kitchener, of Sumner, died Monday
AZ Sumner Of infirmities incident to old
age. The funeral was held Monday at
Clarksdale, Mics, where interment was
made
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Diplomatic Unity

only breed another in due time, is an
appeal to the conscience OF the allies,
Diplomatic Unity"
But the announcement Of the achieve
ment OF diplomatic unity is aiken here
TO mean that a method has been as
covered Of presenting a united front 20
Germany so that as she receives the
drastic armistice terms simultaneously
viii she learn that the entente and the
United States are not divided hut ABB
solutely agreed on a program OF peace
with justice, With Turkey, Bulgaria
and Austria-H Hungary out OF the war
and the people Of Vienna already IN &c
StaCies over the prospect OF getting
food, the German people will find that
they are indeed at the mercy OF the
allies.
Unconditional surrender and die
tated peace are phrases which MIR.
Wilson did not use. believing that IN
his diplomatic correspondence he should
not employ language that would stiiien
the enemy's resistance and enable the
militarists 10 rally the German people
by appeals to their sense OF national
honor and pride.
The presidents friends have main
tanned throughout, however, that ne
was for terms tautAmount to uncOn-
ditional surrender and the White House
at the same time that the last note
was dispatched to Germany called at.
tention to the fact that the terms OF
armistlce would be drawn up by Mar
shall Foch. Generals Haig, Pershing and
Diaz and emphasized the language OF
this paragraph;
THE president deems II his duty to
say again, however, that the only ar
mistice he would feel justified in SUB
hitting for consideration would be one
which should leave the United states
and the powers associated with her In
A position to enforce any arrangements
hat may be entered into and to make
\ renewal Of hostilities on the part OF
Germany impossible
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Prevented Anarchy.

So while Secretary Lansing was UNI
able to discuss the details Of the arms
lice terms, while correspondents we're
permitted merely to assume that the
presidents IL principles had been &C
cepted AS a basis by the allied gov
ernments, nevertheless there was an
air OF complete satisfaction in govern
Inent circles owe the outcome OF the
momentous conferences In Paris,
Officials pointed TO the events OF the
last "a hours as a yindlcation OF the
governments position sin recognizing
maj Germany was trying hard to sur"
render and in atfoFding the machinery
for such a surrender by the exchange
OF notes. These same officials declared
with Vehemence that II the president
had followed the advice Of those who
we're urging him to shut the door IN
the face OF Germany, the situation in
The central powers would have resulted
In complete anarchy tnat might have
snread over the borders Of Germany into
france and that the allied forces would
bayG had to stay in the field indefi-
nitely to bring order out OF chaos.
Danger of such n situation has not
heen entirely averted but the govern
lnent's view here Ia that when all the
bitterness of internal political cam
naigna have disappeared and the YER
dici at the polls Tuesday has been ac-
cepted with typical American sports
nanship the course Of the president or
tho United States in his correspond e
ence with Germany viii be completely
vindicRted.
Copyright, 1918, by New York Evening
poat,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
nEATHE-

SEWARD-Nov. 2, Edna Louise,
daughter of Leo r. and Eta Seward,
g / year and s months, g~randdaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Maggie w. Lanty and niece
of Miss Blanche Seward, this city. Fun
eral services and interment at Eads.
Tenn, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ARMISTICE TERMS
CONFORM TO THE
PRESIDENTS IDEA


the armistlce, the only weapon Germany
win have at her disposal II extreme
proposals are suggested such as would
only breed another in due time, is an
appeal to the conscience OF the allies,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY S. ]. SHEPHERD, Trust offic
A. B. Knipmeyer, Atty.
This October % 1918.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

Lemons-Per box. $40 JOGI2OU.
Orauges-FloTidR and Louisiana, $3.50
r. O an 49,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Bushnell were
up from their place at Beenham, the
fore part of the week, visiting and
shopping.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Home Economics Club Meeting

The Home Economics Club met
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ed Rutledge. After a short bus
mess session the afternoon was
pleasantly spent with knitting and
closed with delicious war luncheon.
Those present were Mesdames C. A.
Rutledge, Gill, Korner, Slater, Leyda,
Paddock, Staley, limerick and Mon
teith. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. 4. Staley,
May seventeenth.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
MONDAY, MAY 20
Prepare to Come Across
For Those Who
Go Across

More than two hundred young men
from Union County are in the train
ing camps today, preparing TO go
across"
President Wilson has designated
May 20 as the opening date OF the
national Red Cross drive for one
hundred million dollars.
Union County will be expected TO
"cOme across" with her share CT the
money needed.
The NewSman is the recipient OF
a letter from a Union County man.
Let's call him JOneS-f0r that isn't
his real name.
Jones, and all the other men who
have answered that call TO give
their all for civilization and the
safety of AmeTica-are preparing
TO go across"
And we, for whose safety they may
die, must prepare to "cOme across"
i called this friend of mine Jones
l do not use his name for his letter
indicates that into the hearts OF
OF those Union County men is creep
ing fear-nOt the fear Of death,
nor fear of the KaiSer's Huns, nor
fear of the dark, lonely nights in
the trenches-but a greater, more
dreadful fear that Union County Is
not behind the men who are at the
front.
Those men Of ours IN the train
ing camps have heard that iIl-advis-
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11

NEW MAYOR AND TRUSTEES
OF VILLAGE NOW ON THE JOB
New Municipal Managers Assume the
Duties: Taylor Appointed City
Attorney; DIR. ReiR Physician.

Mayor n. +. Charlton and Trus-
ees Barnhart, Clagget, Hollingsworth
and Johnson, and Treasurer Isaacs,
and Village Clerk Fairchilds, are
on the job. They were inducted into
office last Monday night by Mayor
9iXey, the only member of the old
regime who was courteous "nough
to be present when the village oflic-
ials elect were taking their seats.
After administering the oath of
office to the new guardians of the
village affairs, Mayor Rixey remain
ed thru the short session TO assist
them in the work where ever pos
sible. The principal business to come
before the board was the. appoint
ment of a City Attorney and City
Physician.
The action of the board in these
appointments cannot but meet the
hearty approval of the many tax
payers who supported the mayor
and board members in the recent
election.
While a newcomer to the city,
Livingston N. Taylor, appointed as
attorney, has come to be recognis-
ed as one of the most proficient
men of his profession. DR.. Reilf, al
so a comparative newcomer to the
village, needs no recommendation
for the position to which he was
appointed, that Of City physician.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
C.. of ID. Wants Pests Killed.

At recent meeting of the Couniil
of Defense, Orren Beatty, County
Agriculturalist, was authorized to
employ a suitable man TO supervise
the work of eradicatisg the prairie
dogs, field asd kangaroo rat asd
other rodent pests that do sreat
damage to the crops of every part
of the county.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Chautauqua Starts June Eleven

Miss Virginia HoOgle, representing
the Redpath-HOrner Bureau is in
Clayton making final preparations
for the usual summer Chautauqua,
which will open this year June II,
and will continue for five days.
Announcement of the Forthcoming
feature events of this chautauqua
8 will be made in subsequent issues.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Tom Owens Orders Flags

Tom Owens, chairman of the Third
Liberty Loan committee of Union
County, telegraphed, the first of the
week, for three honor flags, one
each for Folsom, Des Moines and
CLAYTON.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
New Firm for City

L. A. Vawter and Earl f. Price
have associated themselves with a
new business venture. The firm will
be known as the Clayton Tire Re
pair Co., and will make a speciality
OF tire work for all automobiles.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Red Cross Tea

Mesdanes Gill and Savage enter
tanned at the home of the latter Sat
urday afternoon at Red Cross tea.
Those present were Mesdames Hen
derson, Korner, Chaplin, Taylor, Hay
don, f. NJ. Rutledge, Vader, Hodges,
Paddock, G.. A. Rutledge and Frank
KiIburn.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11

TURN TO PAGE NINE
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
HAPPENINGS AND
WHEREABOUTS
John Hill Gets Commission

The many friends of John Hill
will be glad to learn that he has
been successful in passing the exam
ination for a commission in the army
and will probably be commissioned
in the very near future. His stand
ing in the examination entities him
to q leiutenancy.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Childrens' Party for Grown-Ups

Mrs w. A. Henderson will give
at her home Wednesday evening
under the auspicies and for the
benefit of the Methodist Ladies
Aid piano fund She will be assisted
by Mrs. Korner and the Misses Eg-
gleston, Lucas and Cox.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
MOTHERS DAY FTTTINGLY
HONORED AT vi. T.. CHURCH
4 White CarnatiOn Should BE Worn
BY All i'm Honor of Mother
Sunday, May Twelfth

God thot to give the sweetest
thing
In His Almighty power, and
deeply pondering
What it should be-one hour
In fondest love and joy of heart
Outweighing every other
He moved the gates of Heaven
apart
And gave to earth-a MOTHER.
q. Newell Lovejoy.
Mothers Day will be flttingly
in Clayton this year
thru the efforts of the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern WOodmen, the two
orders joining in a Mothers Day
service to be held at the Methodist
Church, Sunday, May ~.
An excellent program has beer
arranged for the occasion, inlludinG
special music, scripture readings anC
addresses upon the subject of moth
ers and motherhood.
The beautiful custom of present
ing the oldest mother preent at thC
service with white carnations will
be followed.
All are urged TO attend the ser
vice as a tribute to the respect OF
memory of their mother.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW ABOUT
A44NeAAe4Ne444eeNe eNeeeeeeeeeeeeees

Mrs. Robert Powell is spending the
week in Folsom visiting her mother,
Mrs. Davd Rope.
Mrs. Ollie Teasdale has returned
from Trinidad where she took her
husband for medical treatment.
The family of T. H. Rixey is pre-
pairing to spend the summer at the
Rixey ranch on the PericO.
Lee Byrne has purchased new
Overland.
Miss Mary Ryan has returned from
an extended visit in Folsom. Her
mother accompanied her and will
spend some time visiting in Clayton.
Miss Mable HOrnbeck, the tele-
phone operator is spending a few
weeks vacation on her ranch near
Bertrand.
Rev. C. f. Hayes, who filled the
pulpit at the Methodist church last
Sunday. has returned to his home
in Hot Springs, Ark.
Professor Ned Walker, phrenol-
ogist, philosopher and friend to all
in Clayton spent several days here
the past week.
Robert Thompson ana family have
moved to Pueblo.
Miss Katie Day, OF Chaplain, has
accepted a position with the First
National Bank.
Hon. Joe Gill, left Wedno7day for
Albuquerque, where lie >,.n repre-
sent the Union County Council of
Defence at the meeting of War
workers of ali parts of the state.
Union County Council of Defence
has recommended w. l.. Franklin
for County Food Administrator, and
Carl Eklund for County Fuel Ad-
ministrator. s.
W. +. Kendrick, of Cuates, was
a business visitor in Clayton Tues
day.
Mrs. \. w. Tanner of Hayden left
Sunday for TT. Logan near Denver
to visit with her son.
Miss Esther. Downey expects to
leave Saturday for Ration to make a
short visit with her people and at
tend her brothers graduation.
Mrs. Flo Fairchilds, Miss Wisdom
and Miss Peggy Cooper motored to
Dalhart Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Lay has accepted a pO-
sition as clerk in Geo. Wade's store.
Troy Erwin, of Tate, was in from
his ranch the first OF the week.
Miss n. Google advance agent for
the Redpath- -Horner Chautauqua is
here at the present time. The Chau-
tauqua will begin June the 5th.
j. T.. Patton, of TeXhoma, was in
from his ranch the first of the
week.
j. Krouch, of Denver, made a
business trip to Clayton the first of
the week.
Mrs. f. L. Scott, of Grenville, was
in Clayton shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Long, very
prominent people of Snyder, Tesas,
who are motoring thru to Colorado
from their home in Snyder, Texas,
are stopping at the Enlund.
Col. Dorsey, Of Houston, Texas,
has been in Clayton the past week
looking Up old acluaintences.
Miss Jdiia' Shea. of Buyeros, is
in Trinidad spending The week end
with Mother Sebastian.
GUADALUPE II. Lovato, formerly
the Thomas Route mail carrier, is
home from Camp Pike, Ark, for a
few weeks visit.
j. d. Euhanks left the latter part
of the week for Denver, where he
will try to enlist in the army "Y"
work.
Mr.. Rumley made a business trip
to Trinidad the first of the week.
Little Sammy Johnson has been
confined o his home this week with
the chicken-pox.
Garden Valley doings are again to
be chronicled for readers of this
paper, w. II. Blake acting as our
correspondent in that community.
A. d. Tooker, of Seneca, was q
county seat visitor the fore part Of
the week.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Clayton High Pupils Return Home

The Misses Pauline and Wilhel-
nina Thomas, who have spent the
winter here attending the Clayton
High school, returned TO their home
at Mt. Dora, Wednesday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11
Miss FiII Here For Vacation

Miss Helen Hill, who has been in
training at st. Luke's Hospital, in
Denver, is spending her summer
vacation in Clayton with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1918-05-11

A Lincoln Fellows, of Denver, one
of the foremost civic improvement
engineers of the west, was in Clayton
the fore part of the week interview
ing the Mayor and board of trustees
regarding contemplated improve
ments in the village. Fellows repre-
sents the Portland Cement Company