davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

Mr.. Daniel Watson. Of Triadeiphia'
was a genial host 10 his friends last
evening. the occasion beinS his Slst
birthday. A jolly evening with CONVEX
sation and music was enjoyed ana
dainty refreshments were served by ms
daughter. Mrs. Francis HARRISON. the
guests departed for their homes AT Il
Into hour. wishing their host many hap
by returns Of the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26

pier types of roads becomes readily
apparent. 1t should be observed IN
this connection that a large part OF
our total mileage OF public roads is en-
tirely unimproved and that the road
drag Is of little use in improving sand
or clay roads which have never beeu
crowned or drained. A much larger
part, however, has been sufficiently i'm
proved to make the work of the drag
effective, and it is unquestionably true
that the magnitude of this part Is
steadily increasing.
Notwithstanding the fact that road
drags, made Of wood or combination
of wood and metal, have been in use
for at least two generations and were
described in a text book published as
early as 1851, the benefits to be de-
rived from using them are, even now,
far from being generally understood.
This fact is thoroughly evidenced by
the prevalence of very unsatisfactory
roads upon which considerably more
money is annually expended in hauling
materials to fill holes and ruts than
would be required to maintain the
roads in good condition by the intelli-
gent use of Il road drag.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
TUBERCULOSIS LOSS is BIG
Federal Government Bears ParTiai
Loss of Animals Slaughtered
Because of Infection.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The 1919 agricultural appropriation
bill just passed by congress contains
an item expected to be of great i'm
portance in the federal and state cam
paign to eradicate tuberculosis among
cattle and swine. 1t provides that the
federal government shall pay indem-
nifty to ownersswhose cattle are slaugh-
tered because they have been found in
fected with tuberculosis.
The department Of agriculture is to
nav one-third of the difference between
the appraised value of the cattle and
the salvage value of the slaughtered
animals, provided that the state, coun'
tv or municipality in which the cattle
are owned and kept is cooperating in
the tuberculosis work and pays at
least an equal amount to the owner
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26

chosen me-" said Christ, "but I have
chosen you, and ordained you, that ye
should go and bring forth fruit, and
that your fruit should remain" May
it be to give you another opportunity
to glorify his father by bearing fruit,
that you are still here?
1t may be you are waiting to be
perfected. I ought to explain this, be-
cause there is a sense in which every
true Christian is perfected the moment
he accepts Christ as his Savior. He
is perfected in that he is both justified
and sanctifed his sin is put away, and
by the Holy Spirit he himself is set
apart for God forever. The New Tes-
lament is very clear on this; notice
Paul's words in his epistle to the Co
lossians, for example.
What, then, do we mean by saying
we may be waiting to be perfected?
Do we mean the attainment of state
Of sinlessness this side of heaven? No:
for if a Christian lived to be as old as
Methuselah, would he not still require
to pray, "Forgive US our trespasses as
we forgive those who trespass against
us?" We only mean that perfectness,
in the sense of a ripeness for the
sickle, which comes in the lives of
some as if crown of glory had been
vouchsafed to them even before they
passed into the unseen.
And so may it be with some of you.
Though now your pruning, your dig
ging, and perhaps your growing days
are over, yet the quiet but potent rays
of divine grace are accomplishing a
maturity in your experience, so that
your Christian life never will have
been so attractive as in the hour that
you depart hence 1--WE all do fade as
leaf, but the fall of you, We glory
crowned ones, is to be illumined by
the grandeur of an autumnal sunset.
| God bless you, aged brethren! God
bless you, young and old, rich and
| poor, saint and sinner! May you have
Happy New Year" in the highest
and truest sense. Happy is the peo-
pie whose God is the Lord" Accept
/ him, serve him, wait for him. 1t Is
only as we stand in such relationship
to him that, after employing the psalm
| lists question, "And now, Lord, what
wait l for?" we can confidently apply
the consolation In his words that fol-
| low "Ny hone is in thee"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
A NEW YEAR BUDGET.

The thousand CHEEKY words I neveI
spoke
The kindly deeds I always meant to do
The letters planned-(alas! but never
penned9
I send them now-my New Year gift to
you!
Oh, very heavy is the pack, my dear
Yet courage comes to me this blessed
day;
So please accept one whole delinquent year
OF loving things my heart would do and
say!
Laura Simmons.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
PROTECT ROADS IN WINTER
GsHnr and Not Cold Is Cause of In
iasI to Highways, Even Those of
Best Construction.

The department of agriculture calls
attention to the fact that water and
not cold is the cause of injury to roads
in winter, even those of the best con-
struction. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
it is a matter of economy, from every
point of view, that roads should be as
dry as possible when winter comes on.
During the fall the road should be
carefully gone over and all ruts and
hollows that can hold water solidly
filed in to make the Gambler of the
road surface such that it will drain
quickly and thoroughly. Standing
pools at the side of the road should
also be drained, as they tend to soak
and soften the foundations of the road,
which may result in bad "heaying''
when q freeze comes.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26

A// A ND now, Lord, what wait
- n I for?"-Psalm 1877.
~ Another twelvemonth has
almost gone, and we are
yet in the land Of the living. If we
give this serious consideration, we
must regard it as remarkable. Some
think death the strangest wonder OF
human history, but is not life stran-
ger? When we reflect upon our frame,
and the shocks Of life it must endure,
must we not exclalm with Young,
"Strange that a harp of thousand strings
Should keep in tune so long,!
Is it to be wondered at If, like
David, we too should put the question,
what wait I for?" The mystery of
being here Is not profounder than the
mystery of staying here. Let us ask
God the question. The psalmist felt
ae could not trust his own conclusions,
and so he said, Lord, what wait l
orr
1t may be you are waiting to be
saved. God Is not willing that any
should perish, but that all should
20 Ephraim, how can I give thee up,
low shall leave thee, Judah?" Be
lold him weeping over the Holy City,
20 Jerusalem, how often would have
yathered thy children together, as a
len gathereth her brood under her
wings, and We would mott" He is so
pleading with some Of you today. To
20 back no farther than the past year,
las there been no sermon, no invitation
,r warning, no supplication or exhorta-
ion, that has appealed to your intelli-
renee, or moved your emotions, plead
ng with you to accept Christi Have
rou lost no friend or neighbor by death
Turing that period? Have you had no
.scape from bodily peril or no illness
o remind you of the uncertainty Of
ife? Can you conscientiously say that
q all these respects God has left you
slone? Has he done not thing to
Atartle you out of your false security,
% convince you of sin, to invite you to
he Savior? repeat, has God left you
.bsolutely alone? All you cannot say
hat he has.
.How long halt We between two opin-
ons?" God pushes for q decision, and
n immediate reply. To-day, If ye
viii hear his voice, harden not your
searts."
1t may be you are waiting to bear
ruit. You are, by the grace of God,
1ready saved, let US suppose. But for
that purpose were you saved? Since
4od loves you with a 'love that pass
tn knowledge" and since ito depart
nd be with Christ were far better"
nan TO remain here-why did he not
ali Won to himself at your conversion?
vhv are YOU here instead Of enjoying
our Redeemer's presence? There
aust be some reason. "Ye have not
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
HIGHWAY MODEL IS UNIQUE
Made to Show Just How Relocation of
Roads Bctters Conditions in
Travelling.

The relocation of old roads seems to
be something mysterious or uncanny
to so many taxpayers that the Penn
sylvania highway department has had
an unusual model made to show con-
ditions. This model measures six by
five feet and was made by specialist
In such work at Washington. 1t Is in
relief, with roads, fields, houses, trees
and other features of the landscape re-
produced to a correct scale. On it are
shown three types of poorly located
roads frequently found and the proper
method of relocating each SO as to pro
vide satisfactory grades and connect
the terminal points in the most direct
manner. The model also shows three
types of road construction.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26

In no case is the federal government
70 nav more to the owner than is paid
by the state, county or municipality.
No payment by the federal government
is to be more than $50 for any Grs5se
animal or more than $50 for any pure
bred animal, and no payment is to be
made unless the owner has complied
with all quarantine regulations.
This provision is expected to re-
move much of the opposition among
cattle owners that has hindered tuber-
culosis eradication work. Through 1t
the federal government, the state,
county or municipal governments and
the owners of cattle will share in the
loss resulting from Strengthening in
fected animals for the protection of
other animals not infected.
Another important development eX-
pected to hasten tuberculosis eradca-
ton was the unanimous adoption by
breeders and live stock sanitarians of
national reputation Of regulations for
accrediting pure-bred herds OF cattle.
This action, taken last December,
marked the coordination of efforts OF
individuals and the state and federal
governments for the suppression OF
tuberculosis in pure-bred animals.
On July /, the department issued its
first list of herds officially accredited
rs free from tuberculosis. The herds
numbered on that date approximately
24O The list also named herds that
had passed one successful test They
must pass another annual test success
fully before being placed on the ac-
credited list.
The annual loss from tuberculosis
among cattle and hogs is reckoned at
$40, 100000 in the United States. The
federal campaign to eradicate the dis
ease is of comparatively recent begin
ming. It has been divided into three
well-defined projects. The first project
is the eradication of tuberculosis from
Individual herds of pure-bred cattle;
the second is the eradication of cattle
tuberculosis from circumscribed areas /;
the third is the eradication of tubercu-
losis among swine.
1t is estimated by officials in close
touch with available records that 10
per cent of pure-bred cattle in this
| country are affected with tuberculosis.
| In grade cattle and swine the percent
age of infection is gradually increas-
ing, as shown by post-mortem records
In establishments where meat inspec-
| ton is maintained. Infected animals
are not only dangerous to other ami
mails but may transmit the disease to
mankind through milk and flesh.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
ANOTHER LEAF e

Within Efes book another leaf is turned;
Today we face new and untried year,
Its secrets and its purpose all unguessed.
No hand may lift the veil that hides from
Success or failure and no feet save ours
May tread our pathway do several tasks.
We step into the New Years outstretched arms,
And wonder if with all her Turing charms
Truer she'll prove than leave behind
What we have gained from wrestling with defeat
Mayhap will give us strength new foes to meet
With greater courage. Come, them storm and Stress
Defeat and failure, or joys magic spell.
To each or all the new year holds in store
We reach our hands in welcome for know
Our truest blessings from failures grow,
And that our share of happiness will be
What we acquire through self-mastery.
Farm Journal
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
The Goose Step.

Mrs. Flatbush-What new step was
that you were trying last night?
Mr.. Flatbush-That's the goose step.
Didn't you know 1t?
Mr,. Flatbush-I never saw a goose
do it before
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
INTELLIGENT USE OF DRAGS
Benefits TO Be Derived From Iheir
Use Not Generally Understood IN
United States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrfculture.}
When it is appreciated that of more
than 100000 miles of public roads in
the United States only about 100000
miles have been given a hard surface,
and of these 100000 miles approx
mately one-half are surfaced with
gravel, the Importance of every effec-
tive device for maintaining the sim
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
cows PROVING THEIR WORTH
Milk Scales and Babcock Test viii
Show Which Are the Profitable
Milk Producers.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Every owner of dairy cows should
establish definite standard, and all
COWS that do not measure up to the
requirements should be disposed of for
beef. Whether dairy COW should be
rejncted or retained should depend or
dinarlly on production, as shown by
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
RESTORATION OF OLD PHRASE
Much Has Been Said About "Great
Railroad Centers," Now Speak of
Highway Centers."

During the past half century there
has been much in the prints about
great railroad centers." A new
phrase is gradually but surely COM
ing into use-"great highway ccnters.'
II is the restoration of a phrase that is
more than 1000 years old, but it has
IN entirely modern meaning.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
An Apprentice's Work.

"What in the world makes Crank
smith so peculiar?'
"Oh, some years ago he flew all to
pieces over something end the doctor
put him together wrong.'-Judge.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Foresight.

81 understand dat de gemman yous
gineter marry is cook"
Yes" replied Miss Miami Brown.
81 picked him out. De rule of dat
happy home is ginter be, ANY gem
man dat find fault VIII de cookin KIN
do de cookin hisself.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
AGAIN the "A. C, L.

"My income is suffering" moaned
the moving picture star.
isn't business good"
Splendid But my manager is COM
PEELED to spend so much for lunch and
lodging I'm afraid he won't be able to
make up my annual million-dollar in
crease of salary"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Quite So.

Fat Man (after squeezing through)
--Confound 1t The turnstile is relic
of the dark ages.
Gateman (smiling)-But you can't
deny, old top, that it's one of the
things that really count!
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Advice to a eondhoIder.

"Tm glad to see you have bought Lib
erty bonds, my son."
"It was, my patriotic duty to buy
them, father"
"Quite so. But just because you
happen to hold few government Sc.
curities, don't get the idea that you
have to keep in touch with Wall
street. "-Birmingham Age-HeE-ld.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Liked 10 Have Seen It.

The Cosby One-Say, old man,
they tell me your wife was run down
ut the club this afternoon.
The Long-Suffering One-My good
ness Why wasn't l there?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Sense of Superiority.

us Bliggins patriotic?"
Eyes, but egotistic as usual. He Ia
inclined to assume that nobody else
can be as patriotic as he is"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
A Lonely Life.

'Flubdub always seems so lone
some"
"Why, he married a fashionable
beauty"
"Yes, he married her, but he has
never succeeded in getting into the set
she belongs to-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
The Arts.

"Of course, you admit the necessity
of using alcohol in the arts"
"Yes," replied Uncle Bill Bottletop:
"and just between ourselves l regard
mixing drink as an art"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Catty,

Belle-George thinks I'm easy to
please.
Nell-No wonder, after so many Of
Us had turned him down.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
When They Lean over the Rail.

II see by the papers mat aVlatOrs
frequently suffer from malady very
like seasickness, due to the pitching Of
the plane"
HIN. That's going to be mighty
unpleasant for us pedestrians below"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Alienation.

81 hear that Mr.. Young Husband has
gone back on his mother-in-law."
yep, that's because his wife went
back to her.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
Goes Without Saying

Artist-Sir will make you speak
Ing likeness of your wife.
Patron-It wouldn't be a likeness IL
you didn't.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
A Race.

There seems but little to be praised
In fortunes strange devices,
For every time your pay is raised
There comes a jump in prices.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-12-26
A NEW YEAR
SERMON
By
REV. JAMES M. GRAY. DID.

lI A ND now, Lord, what wait
~ I for?'-Psalm 1877.
~ Another twelvemOnth has
= almost gone. and we are
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
11nier Stunt
gSeiRe Nerfanf

yliemals In ber 9eididte BON msiBen
Berfduien CAB es sr6Bere @elssenbsiten
fiir @riparnilie - niemats mar Go TO
f1pieris. aae Sortsn uou Baareu 3u
iraeno einem Yreis ju erlansen. uno
uiemals maren file oesmesen 10 bod i'm
Breiie. SIN san,en senommsn, 1T bis
fec einer Der MISREPRESENTATION Ser.
f1uie. uno mirb nur iest 9eboten, neil
es fiir piele Sabre uniers @ewobnhsit
mar, su oisier 3sit einen weiBen Ber'
fauf ab,ubalten. unb mir tbuu tioldes
aud bieies Sabr, abseieben pon ben
Wfarft3uitauoen. @liidliherweiie ha.
ben MIR bunbert BON tauienben @llen
Der bsitsn uuo populdrften Glls 98aarsn
unb 9aufen auf 9aufen uou auberen
28aaren In meiB, UNI au bieier Seit nit
sroBen 9srabissunsen ansnbieten.
Seieb iider uno lafet bisie @slesenbeit
ni9t uubeadtet. bis es 3u fpat LIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
2ieblibe tpeike 8aulll=
tuoQe 6abrifate ST
@eiken Serfanf
Serabiekungell

2,40O @llsn Don bOdsrabissn Sfirt.
iuss. ansefertist aus fsinem msresriSir'
TEN @arn In @abarbines. 8asfettuh.
Plaibs uub Streifen alle 36 3oll
brett s5 Gents @rabe. 8erfauis.
preiS Die Gle, 55 Gents.
25 Gents sinfahe meiBe Bottles unb
Stainioof, 27 uub SO .Soll brett (; 2an.
gen II bis 10 Glen. Ysrfaufspreis
DIE Gle, Is @eute.
1000 @llsn pon einfadsr msiBer
Seco 8oile. 40 3Ou brett uniere re-.
9uldre 40 @entS Qualitit. 8srfaufs,
preis bic @ue. 25 @ents.
$500 Gllen pon yiopsltp DsiBen
Waaren In Slaron unb Bottles, @beds ,
Blaibs. Sisuren unb Strsifen flint,
5ebn uerihiebsne Define In alien 40
Gents Qualitdt. Berfaufspreis bic
&le. q @ents.
2. 400 VIisn u6n Iebr feiner merceri
,irter yiainiooi, SO Soll brett, semadat
In ben Der. Staaten ab9erunbet ftss
stea fiir fsiues unter5eus 35 @ents
Qualitdt. Bsrfaufsprsts Die Gle. 25
Gents.
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

9ummif dube foII mon nte b
Der Rabe zines beiben Sfens trod.
men.
9as @efiibI bon @eiun6beit
ertuirbt niaas iih nur ourd araste-
belt.
man mus bdufis bas 3imner
bitten. Das 5rauenaimmer fOrtpdb~
renb.
Dem edten 9eden liest On
Der 9sadtuns mebr aIs an Der a4s
tuns.
8onaIIen guropdern bo- +
ben Die @raubiinbener oas bidite
Soar.
Die Mdnner sIauben bic :
Srauen su beiiBen. unb iinb poH
tbnen beieifen.
9ie SteinfobIenitabt 3pidaa /.
berbot 134S itrens Die 8eripenouna !
bon Steinfoble.
Die m ten geIan9en ebes /
gum 3iel ibres 2ebens als gum 2e- |
ben hires 3iels..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

boot. .SerItorer auf Der S0be Der 1iit.
lanoiIfen 9iiite abgeidoiien uuroe.
Die Wannid)aft bes 2uftI6iffes er.
tranf, melbet cine 9epeide aus
Ropenbagen.
ltnbefannte Gpibemie in Spamiea.
Die unbefannte gpioentie, meId,e
Iebnlidfeit nit Der ssnfluettsa bot.
bot iid bis nab Mar"ffo ausge-
oebnt, beia9t cine in Wft rio einge.
troffene 9epeide. 9ie bortige ipo-
niihe @arniion puroe bapon betrof.
fen.
Vim Santstag ereigneten fid in
Spanien III SooesfGne. 0ie &C.
famt5abl Der Opfer Der gpioemie In
ben lesten Sagen betrdgt nebr oIs
700.
Gebeimes bentid finniides gbfou-
ften.
es beitebt Elm Dor benz finniiheu
2anotag gebeim gebaltenes g(bfom-
men 5miiden 9euti6Ianb uno Sinn-
LAMB. nah neldem fid Die finniide
Regierung perpflidtet, eine Monar-
die inter elmer beutihen Spnaitie
5lt erridten unb Die finnii6e @rrnee
itnter oeutide Sberleitling su itellen.
wie eine 9epei6e on Die 2onbon
nSimes" aus StodboIm beri6tet.
nit 9eritfuns auf Die ioaiaIiItiIde
3eiting n8olitifen", fpelbe 8erbirt-
oungen NIT ben unabbangigen So
5ialiiten in 8eutidlano unterb1It.
SinnlanO perpfli6tet fid ferner,
beiBt es peiter in Der 9epeIde, Die
IlanoiuieIn nidt Sdpeoen absutre-
ten ino 8eutidlan6 Die 9enusune
berIeIben aIs Rarinebaiis gu seitat-
ten. 9eutidlanb miro ferner eis
9ur6gang ourb Sinnlanb nab bent
arftiiden Weere 5useitanben. Sinn.
lano perpflidtet iid, tpirfiame Wab-
regeln 8ur llnterbriidung bon gnar-
die 5u ergreifen.
9eutidIano bat bas 8e6t, b
SinnIanb cine miIitGrii6e @arniioa
5ii rnterbalten, bis alle 8ebinguneea
erfiillt iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13

(True translation filed with the Postmaster at
Scranton. Pa, on June -. 1918. as required by
the Act OF October o, IoI7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
Sin Zeppelin a6geidjuFen.

es mirb beridtet, bob Elm 8ep.
peIin-auftfdiff am 6amstns mor.
cen bon eiHem britiideH 9orbeSc.
IL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-06-13
SeutidJer ssiirit sefalfen.

Cine in 8aibington eingetroffene
oiplomatiifle 8epeif1e ans Der
SdWeia melbet, baB Siirit BON gn.
dau (9), Der fommonbierenoe Sc.
neral elmer baperiiden 9ipiiion tn
ben &fen an Der Rarne gefaIen
fei.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1918-04-26
LOCALS AND PERSONAL

The best job printing at the
Liberal.
For a Nice Quiet Game of Pool
Visit the Owl Club. Geo. 0'Connell
Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Ritter and
son, John, have returned from
Membres Springs.
Mr.. John Meaney has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Prichett
are the parents of a baby boy.
Mrs. A. j. Chiffon of San
Simon was brought to the DR..
neMoss hospital the first of the
week with a fractured hip. She
is reported as doing well.
Walter Chesser was operated
on at the DeMoss hospital this
week by DR.. DeMoss.
MI. and Mrs. Will Cheneworth
have an addition to their family
in a little girl.
Mr.. Randall returned yester-
day after a brief business visit to
Douglas.
been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
They are reported as doing well.
The Missouri hog that coughed up
a dollar upon being kicked was a mis-
chiefYmaker in his tribe. Everybody
will be "kickin' my hog aroun'" now.
Zena Mary Conner, daughter of
Charles and Mrs. Conner, is reported
dangerously i'll at the DE Moss Hos
pital.
DR.. Bevens is riding round in a
splendid new ~Studebaker Roadster,
purchased from Harry Hill, local
agent.
Tommy Winslow, who has been
down with pneumonia at the De Moss
Hospital, is getting along nicely.
Wright made final proof of home
stead before U. S. Commissioner
King in LOrdsburg this week.
Nina Watkins of Helena, Mont,
sister-in-law of Mrs. Paul Watkins,
nee Miss Robinson, of this city, is a
visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Secland are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mrs. Frank Coon has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. w. Ritter, at
Mimbres Hot Springs.
The Lordsburg Hotel is. now in
charge of Oscar Harter.