davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
Good Rain Brings
Needed Relief to
Carrizozo Region

arrcist C5sHtsFoNurEct ro rsr p'rHAtu
CarglloEo, g. NJ, March 20. Wed
nesday night Carri2ozo was visited hy
4 real rain not a dowupour hut 90
.good rain for this section. n started
In about O'Clock IN the afternoon
band lasted until DO o'clock at night
Stockmcu have been complaining
sorely of late on account of the con
iinucd drsno-s ct the season. Capt.
. y. Baird Inspector ut DarrIzozo,
reccntly turned iu tie report that
|langc was dry, weather warm. clear
|lnd windy. but cattle We're fariug well
considering these conditions.
The mountains show heavy sn,
|fall during the night, which coupled
kith the rain in the lower lar
|fiyes a hopeful outlook 10 range CON
|.litioas Tor the future. We need more.
Bout are th1ubtul for this. amt now
|ibat the long druuth is broken. IL
|Nlll give vegetation enough of "a start
bhut with a. little more assistance Of
Fhe same kind viii guarantee the
Ftockmcu enough grass so they VIII
|bc saved the trouble OF having 60
Pnoy" stock from one place 90 another
bpr food ana water.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
, q o 10000 oOOO q o. o 4,
THE GREAT BNTTIT.


By Bernard s. RodeY.
We away off here go FAR FROM the
Frenc Of action are Interested uf
fourse but We are not very ompetcnt
~ form judgments as to the mean
3nR OF what IS occurring. We simply
Speculate. ana guess.
l have done my guessing as well as
! he rest of YOU. Long ago IN this war,
came 20 the conclusion, that with a
<nOderate number OF men, and plenty
D. artillery and ammunition, when
Iach side is properly entrepchcd. n
Var is stand -uff. and that neither
Sc can win by direct battle. II is
- cumbersome 90 bring up the heavy
buns over ground won.
~ % w'r" otherwise. Gen. French
4Fuuld have been annihilat.d at the
&rEinniuE az the war. ana the Ger
lnns would not have stopped "a the
i lurne, hcrJuHe they were vastly SUI
prior In numbers. training ana
Equipment Ji that Time. But when
8hry ran mp against Frcnch's en-
enchm-nis near Paris they failed,
d they could not bring forward their
" "NA 3'Iht'IN lh ""f "i i""' "N'
Il th'N had 'u retreat some ior'E or
<or" miles
4 The Germans ALSO swept down ir'"
aly h-i 500 COP early winter. hu'
ore soon topped. aud have sine,
#Hen kept ar haN nave wondered
4 hy the English aud tr"urh while
hsy bod 'H"" HHd u"f"r" tn" Ger.
iu- moved fH.u Immense ARMIES
2om the 'Is''ru front dlU mot a"
ger DO" Germans ou the western
on'
] ha'" concluded 'h'F dld NOT "p
because th.t found '' h''r '".'
"i'''"l 'I''' 10 'N 'I '''N, ' ''
no in 'front.' Nne i'" m..'. ih"'
cannot '' N'iu. "H1 in' losses "'
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

veterinary surgeon who had boon
sent Dos the government to iuVp-ti.
Ettc the ease of foot and mouth dis
vauo. and tu find utIt whether or not
the cattle Interests in tho state ,yerc
u.utced
told him that the human case
was iu effective quarantine uud that
the cattle Interests 800 the state Of
Kansas were mot endangered pro-
tested his awakening mo 10 that hour
ui the night boo the m.t tier asking him
what was the rush lh1t { should tnus
10" disturbed lu my sleep fiis rcplN
wIH that the government wanted au
immediate ut.stigutiou ana report a4
tu whether or not the cattle Interests
W"r" endangered Like % flash turn
IuE tu the president OF the stat. board
Of health. said "pr. WalkDr is it
possible that Washington has not
hoHrd about the 1000 Kansas nabio.
chat died last year. and the 1000
Kansas proplo WHO dtrd Of mbcrcu-
i"~ia. We have nuu n" npuir, con
.nrHiur th,m."
Tine veterinarian hrcuuo rather
RESTLESS. showing indications ui being
.uW"whHt frustrated POS my COM.
w'nt ] hnstDurd 60 .urr him thar
0 appreciated 90 tho very greatest cN
'.u' uW lnul Jud ,runiH tulutud hi4
representing 80 v,r efficient arm uf
tN. country service. but : said q
could NOT hrl. but Wuu',r 10 Wash
urfuu h1d mot heard uluut our 1000
huni'. and 1000 Kansas folks. Thio
$3.50. fno r.suu thYt gJu.y tu ur thut
uiput uf am ostimitIou uf relative
The evening herald., 1918-03-26
'-lightcnsthe baking
'-lightcns the bills.
WOMAN OF BOHEMIAN
BIRTH is RIDDEN ON
RAIL THROUGH STREET
AZ groeers in tins
Of convenient sizes


Benton Ill March % tIf.
Frances, rrrEcu. of Euhouun pu'n.
residing 5t West Frankfort south Hf
here, was ridden ou rm through
the main street of that yits uf. ys..
tcrdly boy several hundred mrnurr
of the loyalty league who charged h.r
with disloyalty The action followed
70 fight in tho postofflcc between N,s.
rcrgou and Henry Baker $50. ...
serted that Mrs Porrsn mad' H.s.
loyal remarks while vultinr f.r Uor
mail
Later the woman was HN.u ta tHis
,Ity 'n appear before o. S 'ummi--
s.pn,r Eohort D. Smith %, ...uM-
m"uJ,d that SO" nc h.u i.. tho
grand ury.
The evening herald., 1918-03-26

at revolution. aud thinL 500 .uIl. n
spite of aIl . hear ~ the contrary
and . think this great battle. whcr,
the Germans are paying the price.
is hut am effort uf tho huI-cr tp win
u victory so aS Co save his face with
the German people THE allies could
not tell where the blow was Go come.
They therefore haI 600 n, prepared
at every point of the sN hundred
miles ot front
IN mN opinion tle German. ghu.,
the sector in front ul pa",a ,nr two
reasons First. hctuue. tu ENTER Paris
iu ease of success. would d,pr,-- tine
world. and euthuse tu. I.Uuau pou-
Pile ana second the point selected l-
about al the division lime between thc
English and French 10 tbc Germans
could ret iu between the two allied
armies. then they would turn north
after the English alone. uud south
after the French alone. with th, hope
of forcing France which they thiuL
is "bled whit" into separate peace.
and 500 hav" only ENGLAND anj th,
Americans tp fight
Thcy cam never do this even
though they have thrc, soldiers go two
OF the allies. for the allies are firht-
ing ou their own ground With ,u.
trcnyhmout after cutreu,hm,nf fuIE
equipped and prepared 90 retire Geo.
and as soon as the Germans gut with
ing twenty miles of tho English chan
mel. the British fleet would stop them
with its long distance gums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
THE GIRL LEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECUER
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Bcechor).

Wondertul hoW the men have respond
ed and mon ot wealth TboN should
toe They are Boz ones who can leave
thor families without tear of bring
ina sutforing upon them Would a.
Col they would bet me ru
tncl" was anything but sacrihg.
tua. although not q church man, Eut
II seemed 10 me hc was constantly
uSi1g the name OF the Creator I
laughed ct him. and he replied scri-
ous|N
w shall need To- call upon Him. al,
of az. before the end of the war
Bets, We shall need Ills help Ca
give ami 10 boar"
Uncle George and Aunt Helen madr
20 great fuss oV"r IN, baby. Blake.
too, seemed 90 take more interest ln
NE after She camc. J loved her IA
@ way, but was Jealous that she had
succeeded m making Blake act moro
like himself than had been able
she was q good baby. and I had %
compotcnt nurse. So that she made
very little difference IN my plans.
For DAYS Blake had ucicd as ~
under suppressed excitement. | hul
questioned him, but had received
cvasiVc answers. often ! heard him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Aid the Kidneys
Dn Not EndanRer Lite when an Nthu-
qucruuc tiiiyrn shows You tie
Wa, ~ Avoid u.

why will people vontinu" 20 suffer
the agouics ~ kidney complaint.
backtche. urinary disorders. lame
ness. headaches. l%unruor. why allow
themselves Co becomc chronic in
Valios, whei. u tested remedy Is Of
fcred them
Doan's kidney pit's have been used
IN kidney trouble over 80 years. have
been tested IN thousands of eases.
u YOU have any. ovcu ono of the
symptoms Of kidney disease, act now
Dropsy oy Brishts disease may set iu
amt make neglect dangerous. Read
ms Albuquerque testimony
AIRS. r. T.. Payne. t-t y Eighth
street, says, Last spring was IA" h'st
time that / ever lac any symptoms
Of kidney disorder. MY back ached.
especially after eNertion or after
was on my feet very mu>h. one box
of Duan's kidney pills helped inc and
after had taken TWO boxes, the
pains had disappeared from my back
and every other symptom of kidney
disorder had left. have taken
poan's since 10 regulate my kidney
ana they have been OF much benefit
Price soc. AZ an dealers. Don
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
I Deans Kidney Pills-thc same ihH'
Mrs. PAYNE had Foster. Miihurn CO..
Nhgrs.. Buffalo. y. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

end uncle discussing tho DRAFT which
WIS now 60 bee put INTO force, ! dld.
not Worry about %. sine, I bui locke.
% nap and found tuut Bliho wt ,N-
ompt ! had giNvn BE- no Thought That
hc would not claim exemption hHd
rot occurred 90 me
Then ono day IL cgpio. tie wus H
the FIRST draft. had uot WORRIED
even then laughed e. think how
silly thoN were 20 draft s man with %
dependent vita and child / hadn't l
penny of my own. my peoplo W'r,
pour.
nc had been IN the city al daf
when he came home was lnokH
out of the window. SouIrthiu
strange ~ his appearance arrested
my attention Yes hc WAS Waihins
straight with shoulders iust n .Io
psed and as ! had not seen him iut
months Ito must NAV, some -uuu
news. something had happened leo
please him ran TO thr douI and
opened It before hc could got out I's
latrhkcy.
What is 80 What has happened ''
: asked. reaching mp 10 Kiss him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
tIiAl'1IIt ~.


WIS q%ucrulOus. impatient had
had my uWu e had kept Blake at
my side, bat iu doing $50 I sometimes
feared / had lost his love Tho doubt
that had FIRST ussailcd nm" that daN
iu the studio had persisted II had
groWu. Blake never mentioned his
work. hts art lie spout his time
either walktug 90 reading ~" op-
pcarcd 60 have lost all interest M lie
maVc an Interest M what he rcud I
never looked at a new paper I hated
the very sight of thom, because OF
their effect ON Blake
often think that had Blake bc'r
different, less tCmpcrmentnl ne
would not have folt II % degradation
not 60 enlist he began So have "a
40 OF an oVnsiNc look as time went
ON. aud ho kept way from people ns
Gar as possible / think lnclo George
attitude made lilakc feel hts position
more than he otherwise would I mel,
was with ms q GOOD deal and ne con
stdutly talked ot the war. constant,
praised tho mon Who had been the
utsi 10 respond 10 the countr,'s call.
I'm proud ot the boys he said
ones IN "a burst OF enthusiasm IT 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

uuder Wednesday. aud some bids to-
dan are 81 per vwt lower than sales
last "Wednesday. Prime cnttl" rpc"tV-
ed q hid 81 siN.7i. and best grass cat
tie sold nt"uhd ste. pne lot 90 steers
haD u bid of Si4.5, which was refus-
cd whose mates sold at 81 Co early
last week.. Cow prices held more mean
~ steady. sales a S1.2b 20 SiO.50.
tuucrs xsi tu SG.2a, Ncals 81,
Stockcr~ anh Feeders.
Demand about equIllvd The supply
of sfuCF"r- and feeders last week. aud
prices held steady most OF the wepk
but with % duh close. Feeder bus ots
paid up to SIC 80. for wcightN steers
and fame, stork steers reached S1g6-.
plenty ~ useful cattle three q" sin
dollars per cwt below these Figures
in either class.
Light hogs sold NJ to >2n2o midi
ole weights s20.2i. choice heavy
st0.20. packers top S2Q. bulk of saios
$3.50 to $50 stock pix trad" has
teen active and prices firm each dav
recently. best pigs $3.50 To- SIS COM
mon kin,s slI or Les. Packers an, in
a bearish mood. and stopped AZ
SlgS5 Tor q time. though their need
OF hogs finally forced them TO pay
S1O Receipts are running 100 per
cent. greater than at this itmc last
year at Kansas Cits with a similar tu.
at other points. ~ though kil
crs have big orders, some decline i-
consistent
Shcc.' and lambs.
Local prices were higher than vuU
citing markets un both tat ihuhs uUi.
feeding stock last week. and buyers
insisted on reductions today. pdttlyu-
larry when reports of big runs and
lower prices came from outside points
Westerns sell at 81 to ti7.2j. uJt.t,
up to $3.50. feeding lambs pleuutHl
az 81, To- SIS. Eat cwer St0.25. w,'u
ers Sil.1t. feeding ewes s. go 50. fut
goats 81.
J. \. RiCKAltT.
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Vast Bodies of
Sulphur Found in
Jemez Mountains
sn,Inaca run pasc on-l


actd with suiphur opened up The
CANYONS mentioned above all head up
to the base uf high mountain range
an the iufcrmptiun can courc
lgiuts 10 the fac that the sourcc Of
the sulphur originated from Mount
Pclado. about ten miles above your
property. northeast. The volcanic
Druutions aud earthquakes and terrific
lauCslides are due, IL ia said, so the ire.
qu"ut eruptions OF this volcano.
had fourteen excavatio made
with diamond drill and by labor IN
order to test IA" capacity ~ its holl-
iugs for sulphur. with the view of
"uncovcting the rrnund for the pun
pose of asccrtatniuH the quantity of
sulphur h ctn hc extracted. The fol-
loving viii demonstrate this part.
which evidently IS 'hc most important
10 know
Accompanying this statement there
VIII be shown each excavation. lis
Length and width. Of fourteen ~ NOR"
such openings.
! wish to add that the area OF the
above field r. three and one half miles
and my estimate of the mount of
sulphur is 1000 600 . u of sulphur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

During the prosecution ~ the output
other sulphur bodies viii bee found Boa
addition tu tho thuv.
EDWARD ENDEiti.E
'i"uiurist and Engineer.
Log ~ holes aud excavations made
D., diamond drill aud labor 100 sulphur
deposit on SAN Diego grant irmcg
canyon %SUudoVal county New Mexico.
during the months ~ August aud sep
tcWhcr. 1915
No Southwest 81 depusit ~ sui
phur boo few ulung hsrk ct loucz
river. fift, feet south aud 900 feet
west OF last showing
Burned sulphur 4. feet
sulphur ................... 80 feet
H~UUk-hard HASN'T ....4...... feet
80. 9 Northwest OF deposit about
900 feet north 1T No. D.. 5ou feet back
of canyon;
Soil = feet
sulphur ....................3N feet
Rock ....... To feet
30 west OF 40. 3. hole 20 ieet
deep 80 feet iu length sulphur all
the way.
No. North of 40 81:
sulphur ..,.., 10 Feet
Free sulphuric acid in nacks se feet
Rock ...-......... Not penetrated
No. a-.Ccnter nf deposit Eight feet
below water cours, Of icmcE river
No. e.. On side Of sulphur showing
shaft. six feet %, sixty feet All free
suiphuric ncid in tlacks
No. - West roo feet 81 Nu u. Hole
five feet deep by six feet thrco inches
showing sulphur free acid all the
WAY.
So. s. Northeast corner %. deposit
near J"moz river.
A..NHIftH. 1N Nttf
clay ..... ....... ..,...... J. feet
No 20, Northwest ct deposit ON
I"moz river. one-four mil" west OF
river front ON foot of mountain.
Soil ''.''t' J." rec!
sulphur ...,. 80 tce'
Guinp docucr. opening 70 800 feet IN
lcuEth showing sulphur
SO. TO Southwest three fourth~ Of
milc from river front or main deposit
against mountain ON east side
sulphur ..........,. 65 feet deep
dpeniug is IS feet in length showing
sulphur
30. ~ South Of SO 10 at foot of
mountain, bpcrinr moving rulphur
forty fee, deep. Thirty feet In length
M. ~ West Of No. II. in HoN chn-
yon on west side of mountain dividing
Box canyon aud Jemez canyon about
two and uno-half miles from begin
ming of -ulrphur showing.
soil guU fCrt
sulphur ................... so feet
Opening showing sulphur ~ 1870 feet
m'lenEth.
40. i2-Northwcst Of 80. l2. In Box
cam IN
No. q soil .........,,.....,.."" le"t
sulphur ,...... ~ l'Fi
Going deeper Opening h. 30 feet
81 length.
No. 1i--In BOX canyon. No. e.. three
auD one half miles southwest 81
Jemc2 canyon. the beginning ~ sui
bhur deposit opening showing sui
puhur 30 feet deep and 3as feet in
length o-vcrhauginE soil about 80 feet
sulphur going deeper,
\ fair average sample has been
taken of the fourteen openings which
have been sent To- laboratory for am
nlysi-.
EDWARD ENpEEl.E.
NJ r. and a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

ne arrested another laugh by say
ms.
- shall not ,lam exemption. I
have already accepted service
"uut ! viii clnm h roi Nou tn
idea Thcv can't t1kr YOU ro, tell
YOU { have looked ~ up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25

You have looked up tjr law IN rct-
creme" 10 dependents. no that which
has reference 10 people OF means. Hut
10 makes no difference. | have -
copt"d service as I odd Won. ! shall
gp into camp almost immediately"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Roosevelt County
Delegates Pledged
F6p5'Gov. Lindsey
srrclAl pIsrAtea 10 ma nteAlo

NNnIN no, y, VI, 'UI % TU'
Ruuscvelt county delegation to the re-
publican state convention H. pledged
tor Governor Lindsey Ton rtnominu-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
urcKAnrs M,HnEr LETTER.

Kansas CITY stock Yards. Monday,
sept. 23.-Cattlc receipts TODAY We're
40, 600 head 3.00n more than were
ever received here In n single duv be-
tore. market D. to 3ic lower. sINt5
bid aud refused HOG supply was
~. 600. early market was lee lower,
packer market lt, 60 25c lower. toy
SaO.50. sheep and lanh receipts were
u 600, market around Csc lower, best
western lambs sl7.25.
Heel STEERS.
The eleven leading western mar
kets combined had 1Sj, 200 cattle to-
cav. never before cquailod. ana scV-
eral of the markets established new
records IN point Of cattle receipts. not
tpiy Kansas city ano 81 Louis. Pack
ors slaughtered close 20 $4,000 cattle
In the plants herc last week. only q
Jew hca less than In the previous
week, when they exceeded al previous
slaughter for a single week They
paid strong prices tin THURSDAY but
the close Friday was ~ To 80 cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
Ell Porvenir Ranch
Sold to Hildebrand

srrctAL conRrsroabtscr 70 rHt Htastn
Las Vegas. y NJ, sept 20. "
title to FL porNcnir ranch. u ct the
leading summcr resorts In northern
New Mexico. changed hands TINS
week. when william Springer sold IN"
property 10 y l.. Hildcbrand The
ranch comprised iS0 acres
OF lana, a large hotel add about TWEEN
ty-fiVc cottages MIR HildebrAnd has
also leased the laramie ranch ot 100
acres adjoining and viii add 1t to the
resort.
Mrs. Inga Bycrs. wife of William
Iiycrs. passed away Monday morning
az 81 Anthouy's sanitarium. "bsides
her husband aud % little daughter
Marie. she leaves % sister. Mrs Roy
Johnson OF this city. ana other rela-
tiVcs Ia Oklahoma. The budy has
been taken 90 hen former home ia
Guthrie. Okla. for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-25
TIN EFFICIENT WOMAN.

The foundation nf efficiency los iu
~ robust. healthy constitution. When
~. weak md suffering from dragging
down pains. iuflammatory aud ulcer
ated conditions or displacement with
consequent huchachc. headaches, nor-
Vousncss and the blues no unian
can be efficient ~ hardly a TT rom
pauiou to live with &c every woman
in this condition would only give mat
most successful of All root ~ herb
remedies. LYDIA H. pinkham's Negett-
blo Compound. 90 trial she would soon
be restored to health aud reach tho
goal ~ her ambition Tor personal ctil-
'icuVN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

cipal city of Turkish Armenia, is report
ed in London Exchange telegraph des
patch from Moscow to have been recap
tured from the Turks by an Armenian
corps, aided by detachment of Armen-
ian volunteers. The Armenians also are
reported to be holding other territories in
the Erzerum district.
After the conclusion of peace with
Turkey, Russia evacuated Turkish Ar
menia which the Turks reoccupied. They
began a fresh series of massacres and
the Armenians undertook the organiza
ton of an army to defend themselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

Hyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimpless1 feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects. q
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
KILLED IN FRANCE.
A. Terreau of Montpelier Notified of
Sons Death.

MONTPELIER, April "a. Ter
reau, who has been employed in the
Lane Manufacturing company plant
two years, received telegram Wednes-
day that Archie, his son, member Of
a company of infantry from Canada,
was killed in action in France. The
telegram, which was forwarded from
Ottawa to him, stated that the young
man, of whom the original report had
been that he was missing under a date
in November was now known official
" to have been killed in action. The
young man enlisted in Bedford, P. O.
He was % years of age and leaves his
father as sole surviving relative, his
brother, who was q student in a col
lege in Quebec, having died four weeks
ago
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
ERZERUM is RETAKEN.

Captured by the Armenians-Turks Have
Other Territory.
LONDON, April 5.-Erzerum the prin-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

measure to enlist the services of oil gen.
erals and publish their names, giving to
citizens the right to state objections to
anyone.
He reported progress in enlistments for
the red army Since the beginning of the
army organization two weeks ago IL 900
have enlisted in Moscow and been prop
erly equipped Mimi Novgorod, vor-
onezh, lula. kaluga, Kostroma, Tcherni-
gov, Kharkov and many other cities re-
port considerable numbers of recruits,
many of whom are trained. The great
handicap, he said, was lack of instructors.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
Damages Paid in Boundary Case.

George P. Eastman and Percival w.
Clement of Rutland have paid to the
Vermont Marble company about $780,
$50 as settlement of the litigation
over boundary line between their adj
joining marble properties at West Rut-
land in which the parties have been in
volved for some time A final decree
showing the payment of the damages
for trespass has been fled in the Office
of County Clerk George n Hartman.
The sum stated includes 1892 costs
in the case in which Eastman and
Clement attempted to prove the valid
ity of an alleged old agreement, which
was later withdrawn from the case
and the balance figured in the origina
suit for establishment of the boundary