davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

-
/ lent view Of the Yunuri, on the one
hand, and Of the town and harbor on
the other; no one ever climbed the hill
from the city to gaze over into that
hidden valley without feeling pleas
urablc surprise al finding it still there.
We are accustomed 10 think Of perfect
beauty as unSubSlantial, evanescent;
but the Yumuri never changed, and in
that lay It's supremCst wonder
Through what had once been we'll
tended grounds O'RcIlly made his way
to Il sort Of sunscn garden which, in
! spite Of neglect, still remained the
! most charming nook upon the place;
! and there he sat down 10 wait for Rosa.
! The hollow was elrcctually screened
! from view by growth Of plantain,
/ palm, orange, and tamarind trees; over
the rocky walls ran profu~ion of
! lowering plants ana vines; in the cen
! ter OF the open space was an old we'll,
it's masonry curb all but crumblcd
away.
When Rosa at last appeared, O'Rcilly
felt called upon 10 tell her, somewhat
dizzily. that she was beyond doubt the
sweetest flower on all the Quiuta de
! Esteban, and since this somewhat hack
ueycd remark was the boldest speech
he had ever made 10 her She bluNhed
prcttily, flashing him a dimplcd smile
Of mingled pleasure and surprise.
ooh, but assure you I'm in no
sweet temper" said She. Just now I'm
tremendously angry
"Why?'
ITS that StcpmothCr-Isabcl. II she
dreamed that see YOU as often as |
do Well" Rosa lifted her elo-
quent hands and eyes hcayenWard. 81
suppose that's why enjoy doing tt
so dearly love to spite her"
81 see - O'Rcilly puckercd his
hrows and nodded "But why. In that
ease haven't you seen me oftencr? We
might Just rs we'll have made the
good lady's life totally unbcHrable."
SILLY, She knows nothing about
IT," With n nirtatious sigh Rosa add
ed: That's what robs the affair Of its
chief pleasure. Since IL does not bother
her In the least, / think VIII not al
low YOU TO come any more"
After mdi,ious consideration. OReil
Iv pretended 10 agree
"Thcrc's no fun i'm wrcaking "a hon
rfn'c revenge, when your enemy ISM
wise TO il." ne acknowledged. "Siuc,
it's yorr idea To lrntute your Stepmoth
cr. urrhIps it would annoy her if
wuda love directly To her.
Rosa Uttered. and then inquired
uaiycly. can you make love. sauor?"
"tun L. IrS the one ability ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
ORElLLY MAKES LOVE BADLY, BUT WELL ENOUGH TO
WIN THE HEART OF ROSA

Cuban planter hides his wealth
well his estate The hdnS
Sebastian slave Don l1banS VIE dies az
OF Rosa Don Esean marrles inc
cesuy the
Of Sebastian Angred at his refusal S'
E,auscna Seiasians daughter Doc
the Of gambling oge he riSRs
EIgcna Czcd by the loss OF his daughter
Sebastian himself killed Many
find the hidden treasure Don Mario
Rosa has returned
clo,f q the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24

Ests5an's support Of the In
surrecto cause brings disaster to
himself and Rosa. The next in
staIiment tells Of their plight
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1918-05-24
So EASY! CORNS
LIFT RIGHT OUT
DOESN'T HURT AT ALL HNo
COSTS ONLY FEW CENTS.

Magic! Just drop a little Freezons
on that touchy corn, instantly II stops
aching. then you lift the corn on win
the fingers. Truly No humbug
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

fcssor in the Russell Sage college in Troy.
y. y, and she will 60 from here to Grand
Isle (Vt) to open their summer camp
there
F. A Dewitt, treasurer of the Wind
ham County Savings bank, has bought the
farm on West River owned by Mrs Hen
- Usbeck The house is pleasantly stu
ated and was built by Miss Marie Will
hams, sister OF Mrs. Usbeck, on the site
where the house of George a. Downs was
burned number Of years ago. Mr.. De
Witt has bought for permanent home
and will move his family there about May
l. Mr. and Mrs. Csbeck and family will
return to New York, their former home
to live
The following program Will be presented
al the next Grange meeting, April 10
when new service flag and national flae
will be in the hall for the first time: Song
by Grange; reading Red, White and Blue
flag salute; song, Keep the Home Fire:
Burning, By Grange; reading, Can VOL
sing it,; reading, Letters Home; song
Smile, Smile, Smile, Mr.. Wright, chorus
by Grange; report of Red Cross work il
Newiane discussion what is the probabl
condition of this country after the war?
report Of four-mnute speaker; farce, Mr.
Pigeons Perjury; closing song, Star Span
gled Banner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
PUTNEY.
MEDALS TO BE AWARDED.
Public Boy Scout Meeting Sunday at ago
With Speakers from Away.

A public meeting will be held at town
hall, Putney, next Sunday afternoon at
2.3O O'Clock. when the war service medals
will be presented to the three Boy Scouts
BY the United States government for
active work in the last Liberty bond
campaign. There will also be a talk re-
garding the y. NJ. c. \. work among the
soldiers and an address on the next Lib
erty bond issue in which the Boy Scouts
will make the drive. The meeting is to
be in charge of Rev VI. W. Russell, scout
master.
The service medals viii be awarded BY
Maj Linn d. Taylcr, assisted by Capt. f.
W. Gibson, who viii decorate the Scouts
The Liberty bond address will be made
by c. L. Stickney, cashier of the Peoples
National bank, Brattleboro, who will ex-
plain the working OF the bond and other
matters pertaining to the issue. He is q
pleasing speaker and understands the
Liberty bond question.
The Y NJ C. A. work among the sol
diers and sailors in France and at home
| III the environments Will be told by
| speaker acquainted with the work.
| Putney troop of Boy Scouts Will NEE
at the central schoolhouse at , y. N. il
uniform and with troop colors and vii
march to the hall in a body, Assistan
| Scoutmaster Loyenberg in charge
The choirs of the two churches, witt
Mrs. Parker as chorister, will render tn
music
This is a public meeting and everybod,
is invited
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
TOWNSHEND.
Green Mt. Guards Get Certificates.

The pupils of the Townshend grad
ed school, who were members of the
Green Mountain Guard, recently re-
tcived certificates OF merit for garden
work done last season. These certiti-
Gates were given by the state and
signed by governor and commissioner
Of education.
Among the whole number of gardens
there were many especially deserving
this merit The names of all pupils re-
rciving certificates are as follows:
Rose Richardson, Harry Meacham, An
ma Richardson. Nathan Dauchy, Earl
Vincent, Mable Crowell, Clara Green
wood, Elose Cummings, Vernon
Whitney, Floyd Cudworth, Airline
Cudworth, Michael Steiner, Charles
steiner, Jessie Buckley, Bessie Buck:
ley, Howard Cutler, Daniel VII
lard, Carrie Prescott, Archer Vim
cent, Julia Sparks. Rene Columbus
Clinton Whitney, Inez Buckley, Mar
garet Boyden, Guy Franklin, JohT
Follett Carryl Sayer, Edward Knapp
Rena Watson, Ida Boydcn, Ruth Sparks
Maynard Robinson, Karal Fitch
Electa Blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
ONLY POWERFUL.
MED!clNE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

II matters not whether you have mad
asuuiziug rains from rheumatism for 20
years or distressing tWitchinEs for 20
weeks. Hhcuma is strong enough and
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic pOisonS from Nour BODY and
abolish all misery or money back.
Wtdrod Il. Root and all druggists sell
lthCuwa on a uo-cUrr -uO-puy basis. 4
large bottle ia inexpensive. and after sou
tliSc the small dose ass directed once a
day for two DAYS YOU should know that
az Last you have obtained a remedy that
viii conquer rheumatism.
For over FIVE years throughout Amer
iCl RhtUma has been prescribed hy
broad minded physicians and has re
leased thousands from agony. pain and
despair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

Miss Cora Mason is visiting at Bel
lows Falls.
Miss Jennie Scranton is working at
Mrs. j. S. Ford 5.
Rev. J. r. Lawrence is spending the
week out of town.
Mrs. Ellie Farwell visited over Sun
day at Arthur Greenwood s.
George Harrington and little son Of
Jamaica were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. +. G. Hay and baby recently
visited several days in Brattleboro.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Allbee and baby
of Brookline were visitors at Mrs. f.
NJ. Snow +.
Miss Hazel Potwine has finished
work for G. b. Whitney and has re
turned to her home in Brookline.
Mrs. G. S. Aldrich, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Perry, in Simp
sonville. is now at her daughter s, Mrs
w. NJ. Sparks.
1 Mrs. w NJ. Sparks went to Brattle.
boro Thursday to sec about Red Cross
work. and Friday went to Bellows Falls
| in the interest of the National Wal
T Saving fund.
| There was a masquerade social a
Academy hall Tuesday evening. March
ing and square dancing was enjoyed
: lee cream was on sale. The beucf
of the evening was for the school paper
The honor roll Of the Leland AM
Gray seminary for the winter term o
1915 Is as follows: Senior class. Mar
guerite Dauchv; junior class, SyIvi:
kidder; sophomore class, Anne Dauchy
freshman class. Sadie Potter, Harr
Carleton. Sadie Morse, Fred Burke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

Walpole \. H., to ship to market when
one calf fell down back of the horse Mr.
Howard was getting it out when the horse
kicked at the calf and hit Mr. Howard
on the left leg Just below the knee, badly
bruising it, but no bones We're broken
He was taken to the home of Mr. Law
renee where DR. Hazen of this town went
and brought him home He is unable to
use his leg yet Frank Young went
Tuesday and drove home the horses,
bringing back the load as it was too late
to ship it this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

This crop is one of the most enduring
and satisfactory vegetables, 1t can be
grown on almost any well-drained soil,
but will do best on a deep sandy loan.
There is little possibility Of having the
ground too rich, and liberal applications of
partly rotted barnyard manure should be
made before the plants are set. The seeds
Of asparagus may be sown during the
spring in the rows where the plants are to
remain, and the seedlings thinned to stand
il inches apart IN the rows
It is usually more satisfactory TO purchase
two-year-old roots. as considerable time IS
saved III this way AS the asparagus bed
is 4 permanent feature Of the garden, it
should be located accordingly. Before set
ting the plants the soil should be loosened
very deeply, either by sub-soil blowing or
hy deep spading. 1t is good plan TO re
move the topsoil and spade manure into
the subsoil to a depth OF II or Is inches
The plants may be set IN rows for horse
cultivation or IN beds If IN rows they
should be set II inches apart, with thC
rows 81 feet apart. II in beds, one foot
apart each way is the proper distance t
set the plants In setting the plants the
crowns should be covered 4 or ) niche:
deep.
/ In the North the plants should receiv,
mulch Of or 5 inches OF manure il
winter In the South the mulch is no
necessary, but the plants should recciv,
a coat of manure or an application 0
fertilizer, preferably in autumn.
No shoots should be removed durin
the first year the plants are set in TIL
permanent bed, and the period Of cutting
should be short during the second year
L. S. Department Of Agriculture.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
NEWFANE.

Mis- Plumb and daughter Of Townshend
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Ranney
Sheriff F /. Wellman spent day or
two at the Windham County House the
frs. I'll the week.
4 large flock OF Wild geese was seen
8ying northward through this village
Mrs John : skinner and Miss Lottie
Tu,hilI OF Brattleboro visited in town the
.3-taI part Of last week.
Mrs Josephine Howe, who spent the
winter in Putney and Brattieboro, re
turned home Tuesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs j. + Ward and c. II.
Comstoek of Westminster were in town
on business trip the latter part OF last
week
Alton Stevens. who has just finished an
enlistment Of four years in the United
states navy. is visiting ut the home OF
his father in Brookhne.
Mrs. +. \. Dewitt went Tuesday Ia
I visit friends in Springfield and Boston
She also will visit cousins in New Hamp
] shire, and expects to return home in twc
( weeks.
/ Miss Anna Aikee was again called tc
| T0"nshend the first Of the week tc
teach in the higher grade Of the villag,
school, and viii remain until Miss Hester
/ Holden is able TO resume her duties al
teacher
Mrs. f. y Gerrish came Thursday
. spend week with her sister, Mrs. Le
. IT, Thomas. at the Windham Count,
( House. Mrs Gerrish's husband is pro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
LANDGROVE.

Henry Abbott and NJ D. Bates are i'll
with grip.
Sugars makers report good run of cap
last week
The Londonderry and Manchester stage
made its first trip through this place with
wheels March "a
Pyland Coolidge is with his brother,
Otto, for the present
Bert Howe and Mike Tiff are working
for ~ O. Bates during sugarinz.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

service flag to the scoutmaster or post
master. The flag probably will be raised
on Memorial day.
Fred B. Howard proprietor OF the meat
market on Main street met with an acct
dent Monday He was taking calves t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

The listers began taking lists Mon
day morning at West Dover.
Vt. y. Moore of South Ncwfanc spent
the week end with w. H. Moore and
family.
Daphne Gallup of West Dover was a
guest at George Robcrte's the first Of the
week.
Laton Snow attended the road com
missioner meeting iii Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rua ADAMS and Mrs Sarah
Adams are both recovering from an
attack OF grip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05


ceived the following letter from their
son, Everett, in France:
Dear Folks:--
/ Time goes pretty fast and | can
hardly realize that It has been week
since | have written We received
letter from YOU and one from Harl
couple of days ago. I tell YOU | was
glad to get them Thank YOU very
much for sending the papers, we en-
JOY them very much. You must have
had terrific winter and | bet it took
a lot Of wood Forrest and ] We're
eongratulating ourselves that YOU folks
wouldn t have to worry in that re-
spect, but it must have been hard on
those who had scarcity.
l wonder if You people are getting
the allotments we are sending home
each month. You see everything is
SO high over here and there are so
many temptations to spend money that
We thought YOU folks could use it
more prohtably than we over here
Probably Forrest has written to YOU
: that we have just returned from a
training trip at the front. For the
past week we have been making up
lost sleep as there were times at the
| front when we couldn't sleep much
When we were not on duty the lice and
7 gnats made life miserable for III. The
shells d!dn t bother us much. Near
the end their noise would often hull us
TO sleep in the same fashion as a March
4 wind at home.
!, Some Of the fields near the front
line reminded me OF miniature Sc
ries of mountain ranges, the ground
had been torn up 20 by the shells, Some
x of the holes where Jack Johnson =
shells struck were 10 or u feet deer
Il and the tops would be over 90 feet il
= diameter. Some places where only on,
she'll struck would have very sym
lie matrical outline; others would present
* a very Jagged appearance where sev
cral had struck in the same place. Tn,
Ie holes were of all sizes, as the little
e three-inch shells do not begin to d,
the damage of the larger ones. !
4. bursting she'll is lot like barkin.
N dog-more terrific iii appearance thar
st in reality. When the shells are drop
ping a little too closely for comfor
IN YOU want TO drop into the nearest hol
ed whether il is full of water or mud O
OF not. If YOU do that YOU are PRACTICAL,
safe as q three or four-inch shell mus
10 strike within three or four feet of Vol
N. to get YOU and one man Is a prett
D. small target at several miles range
yo From all the stories | had heard | ex
pected that the front would be yer
TO dangerous place, but this didn t prov
To true on our sector. As long as the sol
90 der obevs all the rules. does not &c
.er careless and is on his toes all the tim
as there is not much danger and you ca
bet Forrest and ! didu take any III
,v necessary risks
80 Maybe we didn' feel bad when v
~ heard about Carleton. We were in til
RI. front lines when we heard the new
and nothing that we had seen or hear
= touched rs the way that short line dit
II took me several hours to yet bac
my composure; I cant realize it vc
- This Is a dandy day. sunny and warn
III still | am going TO take nap. We al
doing our work lust now in the NOR
N ing, getting up ut 400. You know
Ri always did like 10 get up early Low
3g EVERETT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

Miss Kate Hefron spent Easter Sunday
in Brattleboro with friends
Mrs Lyman Strccter of Brattleboro
came Wednesday to help in the telephone
exchange this week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Davenport and
children of Brattleboro spent Sunday will
his mother Mrs. Villa J. Davenport.
The townspeople are urged TO send il
the names OF the soldiers for the town
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
PEoF EssIoNAL CARDS.


PEOF EssIoNAL CARDS
c. R ALDRIcH. NJ D. hour, l2.o to
-. 70 8. Oalcr phone. l6s-W; house. l6s.R.
Nay @ors a specIaity.
c. K. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician.
r-rs-rg 2 speciality. Once and residence,
Brooks House, 70 Main ST. Hours: After,
days and Fridays Suldays BY appointment
aELy Phone. 20
DR.. GRACE ". BURNETT, Physician and
Surgeon. Market block. Elliot ST. Office
ours. 80 to $50 a. m, 100 10 go and
70 S m. Telephone. cav.
DR.. q. p. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
9fic- Bank block Hours 30 to 10 a n,
J % ), and 90 8 3. IN. Residence, So Green
- Telephone connection.
DR.. G HUETER. once a, resi3enee
West Brattleboro. Hours: 8 70 9 O. H.; ) a.
z. and go 70 : p n Ielephone, 7,s
DR.. E. Z. LYNCH, surEeon. Cb1.. Pa.4
t!dst rocrs, and 3. telephone So. OFF,
Melrose hospital telephone Z1l 3 70 70 4 ~
Residence, q. Canal ST. tele. boue. III. Ssz-
day. by appointment only
DR.. 4. /. MILLER, Hooker block. Bfat,le.
ueboro Ohiee houss; 3 % Z, ] % :, 50 70 Z.
" X. MOVES, NJ. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. % ", i.59 20 5. Wednesday aud Sat
urday evenings. Otner hours and sundays BY
appointment. Appointments for glasses ut
hng, mad" by mail or phone. American Bldg
r. L. TRACY. M. ID. Ofhce and residence
"a Main st. Hours. % go a. M. / TO
aud % ESQ =. m. Tel. ESQ
or. HENRY TUCKER. Residence Y Grow,
Hours. 10 70 ), and 70 3. Telephone. 29.W
DIX. II =. WATERMAN. Office. Abbott
Bldg, Elliot 81 llts., iJl3. 63os Tel f2-W
W. n. LANE, NJ. b., liz Main ST. Hours
% and e. eRccpt sundays let 7s9.W
DR c. Q. WHEELER, osteo2athic Physician
Z 70 y. m Other hours by appointment
Telephone connsci,ons. Chestnut Hpl.
y. 4. WHITE, M. D.. Physician aud Surgeon
Main ST. over kuech's store Tel Nv.
CHASE & CHASE, Attorneys at Law, 2l5 Bar
bct Buildiug second Floor lclcphone %.
JoHG q. GALE, Attorney at Law. Cuilford
W Telephone. NV.
HhsKIES sCHwENK. Attorneys an
Councillors AZ Law. Brattieboro, VT
FRANK BARBER, Attorney OF Law
ROOM Z. cosby block. Rtattehoto.
ROBERT c. BACON, Attorney al Law
Wilder Rutlding, Britucboto.
o. II. HUGHES. Lawyer. Telephone. 7j9-N
JANIS T.. UELYAR, Surveyor sud coutrae
tng Engineer Tel jJ2 w
BARROwS & Co. wholesale and Reta
Dealers IN Goals q all kinds. Office. y Mai
~. n.'l1.g
BOND SON. Exclusive undertaking. ~
tofuuhile service Tel 2e4W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
BE 1T RESOLVED

BE 1T RESOLVED"
that owing ta the very uncertainties
Of Fife. life Insurance is declared 70 be-
vital necessity And be II further
resolved hat application For o policy
bc made here today. National Life
ms. 60. of Vt Mutual EARLE S.
KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland
Vermont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05
EAST DOVER.
JUST OUT OF TRENCHES.
Everett Wentworth Writes About
Bursting Shells in France,

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wentworth have re
ceived the following letter from thei
son, Everett, in France:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

MIS- Plumb and daughter Of Townshend
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Rannev
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-04-05

c. K. ANDERSON. Surgeon and Physician.
--rs-ry speciality. Once and residence,
Brooks House, tG Main ST. Hours: After.
u9aas. 10 @ 3, syeuiuSs, 10 5. except Tues
days and Fridays. sundays BY appointment
only Phone 20
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Aviso.

Toda persona es por esta no.
tihcada de no casar o matar ami
males dentro de esta cerca; en- o
despues de la temporada; nj
llevar lena que este en- pio' o
caida, sera permitido. Ademas
Sc notifca a los duenos de ami
males de observar este aviso y
de no dejar sus animales entrar
a esta cerca. Todos ell paste
2 S. IL e. and 2 S. 10 f.. 3 S.
IL E. and 8 S. 10 E. en- Mexico
Nueva, meridian principal.
WILLIS r. L0VELACE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Mortality Stock Table

New Mexico Losses per 1000
amount to only 10. compared to
20 in 1917, and % for a ten year
average. These losses are from
disease. From exposure they
amounted to 80 per 1000 com
pared to II in 1917, and 20 for a
ten year average. Condition 92&
compared to SO per cent in 1917,
and a ten year average of $50
United States Losses from
disease 1872 per 1000 compared to
1914 for 1917, and at a ten
year average Of 20. From
exposure, 1873 were lost COM
pared to LAG in 1917, and 4.3 for
a ten year average. Condition
92% compared to 94% in 1917
and 81 in the ten year average.
Sheep-New Mexico Loss
from diseases Is per 1000 com.
pared to Is in 1917, and rs for
the ten year average. From ex-
posture, the loss was 80 compared
to rs in 1917, and az for the ten
year average. The condition is
81 compared to 81 for 1917. and
81 for the ten year average,
United States-Losses from
disease show 1873 compared
to 21.S for 1917, and
244 for the ten year average.
Losses from exposure show 10.
compared to 32.4 for 1917, and
1922 for the ten year average.
Condition 1858 compared to 49,
for 1917, and 95.4 for the ten
year average.
Sheep-New Mexico Losses
per 1000 the past year were 80
compared to so in 1917, and 80
for the Z year average.
United States Losses 49.5
per 1000 compared to 60.2 in
1917, and 5S.S for a seven year
average.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19
Notice to T~respassers.

All persons are warned not to
hunt or kill game within these
enclosures: Townships-2 S. IL
E. and 2 S. 10 E.. 8 S. IL Il.
and 3 S. 10 E. in New Mexico,
Principal Meridian, either in or
out Of season; neither will the
removal of wood, standing or
down, be permitted. Notice is
further given to all owners of
stock to observe this warning
and keep their stock without
these enclosures.
WILLIS r. LOVELACE.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
COUNTY OF LINCOLN
October Term, A. D., 1917
No. 1886
Lee Ella Casner, Plaintiff
vs..
J. L. Casner, Defendant
The said defendant, J. l.. Casner, Is
hereby notified that a suit in divorce
has been commenced against him in
the District Court for the County Of
Lincoln, State Of New Mexico, by said
Lee Ella Casner, that unless he enter
or cause TO enter his appearance in
said suit on or before the Gath day Of
May, A. D., 1918. decree Pro Confesso
therein will be rendered against him.
o. I. NYE. Clerk.
BY A. II. HARVEY, Deputy.
Spence & Merchant, Carrizozo, New
Mexico, Attys. for Plaintiff. al2-4t