davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-10-16

side lights to bring it to final consumma-
tion-that made this play "The Clown a
rival for comedy drama honors.
The play is distinguished for its frequent
punctuation of mastery bits of human
realizm depicting sublime pathos as well as
rare choice humor blended to make a
charming story exploit its very esence of
sincerely.
The play was another production of five
reels, by the Famous Lasky Players featur-
ing Victor Moore as "The Clown
The accompanying music by the orches-
ira was as usual, OF the first class order, and
altogether it proved but another most en-.
joyable occasion. The programme follows:
Aarch-All America Zamecuik
March-The League of Nations Onward
(The March of World Freedom)-- Hall
Fox Trot-My Baby's Arms Tierney
Selection-She's Good Fellow------K Kern
Popular Waltz-That Naughty Waltz
Administering Flowers Wood
A Musical Fantasy-Cupid's Inspiration
--------Pyder
One Step-Take Your Girlie To The
Movies ------ Vending
Popular WaItz-Down By The Meadow
Brook Vending
Ballad Broken Blossoms Long
Fox Trot-When The Peaches Makes
You Mine--- Donaldson
March-Our Country First -Unschued
r. ]. Reichkitzer, Musical Director.
The mirror., 1919-10-16
:. 20 RY :.
Selected
The Law

Discouraged, are your Remember this:
The pendulum will yet swing back;
The sun will rise again, nor miss
To Danish night, however black.
Is summer gonel The tides of time
Are swiftly setting toward the spring,
A-thrill with life and love sublime,
A-joy with bluebirds on the wing.
Your roses deadi Within the earth
Their seeds but wait the seasons turn.
All death and failure are re-birth;
This is the lesson man must learn.
Behold the oceans changing tides,
How first they ebb, and then they flow,
And how no winter time abides,
Nor chilling winds forever blow.
As all are ruled by one Great Will,
And act in harmony divine,
So may your life be governed still
By resolutions strong and fine.
For will is law, and can create,
Combined with faith and word and thought.
You have the tools to mould your fate.
And are today what these have wrought.
Affirm, then, your returning chance,
Nor halt by doubt or fear the day
Of happy mind and circumstance
TT L 4
Mary Hester Force in October Nautilus.
The mirror., 1919-10-16
The Thinker

Back of the beating hammer
By which the steel is wrought,
Back of the workshops clamor
The seeker may fnd the Thought.
The Thought that is ever master
Of iron and steam and steel,
That rises above disaster
And tramples it under heel!
The drudge may fret and tinker,
Or labor with lusty blows.
But back of him stands the Thinker,
The clear-eyed man who Knows;
For into each plow or sabre,
Each piece and part and whole,
Must 60 the Brains of Labor
Which gives the work soull
Back of the motors humming,
Back of the belts that sing,
Back of the hammers drumming,
Back of the cranes that swing.
There is the eye which scans them,
Watching through stress aud strain,
There is the Mind which plans them
Back of the Drawn, the Brain!
Might of the roaring boiler,
Force of the engines thrust,
Strength of the sweating toiler,
Greatly in these we trust.
But back of them stands the Schemer,
The Thinker who drives things through
Back of the job-the Dreamer,
Who's making the dream come true!
-Bsrton Brals,
The mirror., 1919-10-16
Behind The Old Drop Curtain

Oh, for the days of long ago
And good old-fashioned minstrel show!
Kelly and Leon at their best,
Happy Cal Wagner and the rest,
Rare Ben Cotton and Billy Rice,
Duprez and Benedict's black paradise.
Oh, for the fun that was immense
Not like the would-be fun now, dense.
Harrigan and Hart, oh, boy, oh, boy!
''Mulligan's Guards" with its bubbling joy.
Lone Fisherman of "Evangeline;"
Nothing so good these days is seen.
Oh, for the days of the barefoot lass
Maggie Mitchell and others who pass
Back of the footlights, each queen
Limmed fore'er on the faded screen,
Bright, rare field of the cloth of gold
With jewel woven in every fold.
Oh, for the days of Juliet
Like Adelaide Neilson's-nay, not yet!
Never was one SO rare as she,
Never was one so fair as she!
Oh, for the days of the long ago
When we lads loved her like Romeo.
Oh, for the days of Ned Adams, Booth,
Barrett, Bangs, and the others forsooth!
Good old sword play, fine old talk
Not like today's stuff, water and chalk.
Oh, for the days that have long passed by
And the stars that shone in the play lover.
sky! /.
Horace Seymour Keller in Nsso York Sus
The mirror., 1919-10-16
To a Box of Typewriter Pape,

There's an air that's consequential
In these sheets so blandly white
For they know that they're essential,
If person means to write.
And my manner deferential
Seems their virtue"to admit
They're fortune in potential,
If just am blessed with wit.
So the words are subsequential
To my very chain of thought;
And the checks are inferential,
If l labor as l ought.
I've feeling preferential
For these sheets while they are white,
And my thoughts are penitential
For the stuff often write.
But it's truly providential
That l have one hundred pence;
So that fortune in potential
May reveal itself In cents.
Elizabeth Whitfor,
The mirror., 1919-10-16
P o ET-T RE =.
Lsopes From Orr Poets.
The House Inside

have house inside of me-
A house that people never see;
1t has door through which none pass,
And windows, but they're not of glass.
Where do you liver asks folks meet,
And then I say, ''On such street,
But still know whats really me,
Lives in house folks never see.
Sometimes like to 60 inside,
And hide and hide, and hide and hide;
And doctor up'' my wounded pride,
When I've been treated rough outside.
And sometimes, when I've been to blame,
go indoors and blush for shame,
And get my mind in better frame,
And get my tongue and temper tame.
meet my Heavenly Father there,
For He stoops down 20 hear my prayer,
To smooth my brow and cure my care,
And make me brave to do or dare,
Then, after have been made strong,
And have things right that were all wrong,
come inside, where belong,
To sing new and happy song.
Then can hear the people say,
"You're bright and bonnie, good and
gays"
And it's because l feel that way,
But they don't know the price l pay.
You have house inside of you,
Where you may fight your battles, too;
And God will tell you what to do,
And make your heart both kind and true.
-Boston Ideas, S. W. @.
The mirror., 1919-10-16
Motion Picture Show

Yes, it was fine! That was the opinion
expressed freely all over the campus Satur
day. The picture show given on Wed.
Oct. 8, is the reason for this acclaim.
The curtain lifted upon an animated
scene-wberein was enacted the base for the
customary love plot with all its contingent
The mirror., 1919-10-16
N ! R R 0 R E 7 7 ES

Christian Science services were held in
the chapel Sunday morning.
Oak Park Reds VS.. M. S. P. is the ball
game scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 18.
The inmates have all been supplied
with their winter suits. They are warm,
comfortable, and have the appearance of
being as dressy as ''Sunday best.''
-Sisal is an all important factor in the
manufacture of binding twine. Numerous
carloads are being unloaded in the yards
here, as fast as they arrive,a many as seven
carloads being handled in single day.
Much progress is reported from among
inmates attending night school sessions
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. This is encouraging aud speaks
we'll for the efforts of the teachers and stu
dents.
Come to think of it, the robins have
been gone for two weeks. The impulses
of these beautifully feathered romancers
have again been subjected to con6ding in
Auences from without, as each succeeding
dawn warns of approaching change of sea-
son.
Baseball season is ended for this year
that is, as far as the big leagues are con-
cerned, but. for all local purposes, most
everywhere, the facinating game will con-
tinue to enthuse and thrill the populace just
as long as the weather permits. Here's
hoping it will last indefinitely.
THE MIRROR by oversight omitted
mention of the Christian Science society, in
our local items, last issue, pertaining to
chapel services. The society regularly
holds services in the chapel at a. m i.
every other Sunday, at which many of the
inmates attend, and from which unques-
tionally much good results.
The author of Baseball Chatter" (Mr.
F. K.) will give to THE MIRROR readers an
extended article. being a complete review
of the "World Series baseball games di-
vided to appear consecutiveIy, the first in
stallment in this issue.
BY investing $84 20 this month, in a
U. S. Treasury Savings Certificate, it is
good for $4,000 Jan. l, 1924. In Nov
ember it will cost $S4.40 and in December
$3.50. Buy $4,000 certificate now,
help Uncle Sam and thereby help yourself.
-Books-What would you like to have
added to the libaaryl New books are to be
bought and the Warden would like sugges-
tions. Any suggestions inmates have to
make could be given to their officer, cover
ing fiction, travel, study subjects, reference
books, etc., sarue to be handed into the
Deputy's Office, to be compiled by State
Librarian for the Warden's consideration.
Inmate readers of THE MIRROR will
have noticed the announced opening of the
Pierian Chautauqua Circle.
Meetings are held every other Sunday
afternoon in the school room.
An organization of men putting into ef-
feet a series of meetings at each of which
member may give expression of thought
orally or from manuscript is an indication
of progressive enlightenment, and evidence
of intellectual talent and its use and disem-
mination in assembly and under auspices OF
a character as above,-makes literary
knowledge profoundly helpful to hearers
and brings much of credit to the author.
As result, all are benefited through this
course of refined mediumship, and de-
lightful hour or so is spent in worthy edu-
cational pursuit.
The mirror., 1919-10-16
Inmates Attention.!

Hereafter inmates are not permitted
to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.,
should send them to the Laundry
and have their number marked on
them before using. Write your
name, register number and cell
number on a slip of paper, attach
to articles and give to cell hall
captain.
The mirror., 1919-10-16

The 18th of every month this year there
are three s|l9s" in succession March 19,
1919, April 19, 1919, etc. Nothing like
this will happen again after December l9.
1919, until January 20, 2O20.
The mirror., 1919-10-16

Cupid, we admit, is the god of love. But
these be the days when the little rascal fits
around with dart in one hand and pock-
etbook in the other.
The mirror., 1919-10-16

California produces SO per cent. of all al
monds grown in America and Northern
California 80 per cent. of the total for the
state.
The mirror., 1919-10-16

Summary-Two base hits: CaYou, Dom
ahue. Sacrifice hits: Peulen, J. Schell, T.
Schell. Stolen bases: Peulen, McPherson
2, Huelsman 2, Berg, Burn, Jam. First
base on errors: Visitors l, M. S. P. 8.
Lett on bases: Visitors a, M. S. P. 8.
Earned runs: Visitors 2, Nd. S. P. O. Base
hits off Cayou, Z; off Wolf, 9. Struck out
by Cayou, E; by Wolf, 8. Passed on balls
by Cayou, 2; by Wolf, 8. Umpire, Mr..
Carlson.
Won Lost Pct.
The mirror., 1919-10-16

The man who is eternally in debt is gen.
orally great spendthrift-w other peo
Piles money.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

DIR. Anna |. Won Shelly Of Flushing.
l.. l., who, with two other I'M ply
s%icians. DIR. s. E. Finley and DIR. Mary
Lee Edward Of New York, was deco
rated by the French government for
excellent surgical work performed un-
der heavy bombardment In France,
and received a ~lieutenant's commits
sion In the French army. The three
women were at the head Of an over
seas hospital unit financed by the Ma
tional Suffrage association. DIR. Won
Shelly is a Cornell graduate and was
associated with the New York Infirm-
airy for Women and Children In East
Fifteenth street, New York city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Says Sun Has 81 Spots.

The sun Is o spotted like a coach
dog. Frank 10. S%eagrave. an astron-
omer. formerly an instructor at the
Harvard university astronomical OBJ
servatory, has n private observatory
at S~cltuate. X. l.. and he stated that
he Ind counted 81 sun spots on the
sun. Mr.. Seagrave Is trying to solve
the mystery of these "holes."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Boy Catches Infant.

Lyle Smith, the ten-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, perform
ed one of the most unique rescues ever
reported at Alma, Mich, when he
caught a baby which fell from the OBJ
servation n on Il moving passenger
train there. The mother was over
Joyed when the train was stopped and
1t was found that the baby was unln-
Jured. Her name was not learned.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Many Bitten by poas.

Health department records at
Akron, o., for October show that at
least 100 Akron people were bitten
by dogs during the month. All of
those bitten stood In fear of hydro
phobia. In consequence 1t became
necessary for the brains Of many dogs
TO be examined for rabies.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
Catch Man.Eatipo Shark.

While net fishing In the bny Mt egg
Hnrbor. N. j., CbnrleH Cavlleer and
g. q. Adams of Lower Bank landed n
mnn.cnting shark measuring nine feet
aud weighing more ihnn 400 pounds. A
battle followed and the nAh demol-
Iahed the nets before II was killed
with an nx.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
WOMEN TO Be ADMITTED
Railway Y. N. c. A. Gives Them
Same Standing as Men.

Women will be admitted to member
ship In the Railway Y. NJ. 9. A. on
the same basis AZ men. the board of
directors of the association at To-
peka, Kan. has decided. Women rail-
road employees and wives of en-
ployees will be admitted to a limited
membership.
The wolne may use the bath and
swimming pool on Monday evenings.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

Plymouth County. In. clnlms the
champion woman com huHker In The
person of Miea Frances popna Of
Maurice. Miss popun Ahucke 10 BUSH
els per day very pnally, and receives
the unmo wngos az he men, y cents
per buHhei.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
HOW HEROES ARE
BEING CARED FOR
Lax fsr aeuarg &C 2s-1Fn D
Iris Country.
RElNUaiA6 TO HOME FOIL

Asnsy s~s-<esns ard Ped cssss Tao
s.f<s.zs ~ rsr< - Ssrt - SecsF
kz<sn-Ssssesyss trs ssrsec tt-s
usa A.. c<ssr<s< F~sc. TrsssEs~-
-aSU1<s1 ard Sex A.. sssss sen
r>r.s ers
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
aohooIa Rnn " Women.

Union illIi school diatrlct ut Doca-
tur, ua., In entirely run by m Al,
trustees and tcOch r. are OF the fomL
nine persuasion. ana there In no politics
IN evidence IN school affairs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
German Helmets for Flowers.

Helmets that had been worn by Ger
man soldiers, which American soldiers
are sending home. are to be used for
flower baskets to be swung from
porches next spring ut Bellefontains,
n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12
eHses Hsf ee1rzte Y~nssfs1Cs
c. HanezLDt1
KEPT TAB on EVERY BOAT
nfses Ee1veas c~@ssxsysrs szsfsss
cze 70 c>~ysT nsrsssz< s>5ss ard
T~rsrs,s~s Trey Kss~ gssx sss~s
" Ls.k - ESersy I~s>s1-c>
st<sysr sfsss rsss Earned rs
essz Tssy Are g2s cszzsS

When kasevsfsa s~@stss7srs ssFisg
IT, art ~ months - fae var sfsaase6
saf ~ lseenssSTsz ~ eDn7s7 M>F
efa1f sksse az6 transports shyosaa ne
observation-disclosures area 81 fks H5TSA
lGaasie, fa1y vert efeh aessrass ~
fyrsags1a - ire e~h1veas1aes - the
ersenay I-ssets AZ asysf.es ~ ne Fit
~ aGsssaEfy.
"A = Ge1srs7sr E1fsIss nsoysd sss 70
s<s me ezx1n1110rs world 10 b<z1.nz
over sss asag4 win ma ~EanzasoFss On
M nays were ifsls rings aozs@f4nses
mary and sometimes sAsg q feps saes
eerzfiax where q German s1Dzasrae
Wa ka1sus - b%. Tie maJs aiso had
, frses marx SaOplsz where fks 10
tia mas 10 gsee fAs eoAgog.
sTiou 10 ges ksDp > Submarines "a
sl<,zss IL That kSallfgT q fssffoger
eaDfaia nss asked a. hs examined hs
mats.
wen. vs kso,g, ard pretty definite
~ eame ne fsgsy Tlfb = sa@ The
DtxAt 70 u about hofs fDelafz % a
r1z1. sAs has been here fhfee aags
operating within = fassss ~ 4hSst 10
miles ara VII return ~ her Dass IL
for moxs days II ssAs u o. Goast ut
her.
hunters Als1 Are Ko>Nm-
sWs G1s.st kn0w sxseflg wf.af vessel
fhls 0ns IL ezsr here fpsEtinz 10 an
other rnz), haf ne think II is ne C<b,
flies gosnz 10 her bnsx fozA0rrep@
The SsDfAin pointed ont ofhsT rings
an1 he hz1 seeGuntsd FIR al On his
MATS.
This kn1nJedze II f1k v~bereafSsts
81 ne lurking enens uAs not unusual.
~ accurate uas fhe information eDfr
csrslDz the sstgaaf ines obtained b.
the allied naval authorities. B0me
thing nss known u sysry submarine
operating 10 The waters ab6gt the Brit
ish isles. Egt knowing where a sub
marine might he and sinking IL we're
two different operations. On The wide
expanss o. water the submarine might
change its plans 0 art against direct
erders.
All this aaded " fhs excitement O
fhs Chase ns the d~esfr0gers plowsd
through tbs zen toward the cross marx.
Tie fDtiiIa 1ougo 70 p~iunglng and roll
Ing siOng until II sighted tins ships II
WIS ~ e6nyoz.
Cheers Give Greeting.
The nesting place reached, the
ersus ~ the 6%estroyers would answer
The shouts md cheers of those aboard
fbs convoy md then would turn smart
~ 10 the task At hand. TINT Of protect
Ing the l8fgsr vessels from the plrati-
cal lnfksrs within the circles ON the
maps.
The crews of the American destroy
ers operated from Queenstown through
The entire zef1e, which had Witnessed
most of'fbs Ubost crimes against nm.
armed passenger and mercbnnt vessels.
They knew how deadly the submarines
were. Al this was MI incentive to hnrd
work and the destroyer crews have
well earned the rest they are getting
u0u after Is months Of activity and
during TINT time have gained the nd
mlration II oil naval men.
The Americans nfe idle now. No
longer do The commanders study maps
and worry over rings md croas marks.
The Hun bns gone and the Americans
= enjoying their relaxation to the
full.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-12

4asufraI IS slIeh aez ars p 2 seEt
aae zaes- znn1e adarzzz
Every zasu I'D CsIansA AsA-
as n xs1des- = parsa1 a1n
sf5ar -psa - ne a~esaza1on
aasBieag a aad hrsaasr q ae 4esi
eeasH zgrs III name and sssarsss ~
ae saEleaE a1s5 hIs aesIrssr rzalR-
s1ssa writes A szsr . ne zeazlT=
aaaeFing an Il 1e arrival ! en-
4esu 1t lie 5arIsnz aad waes4er CT
aar : u advisable f8F ne .g411ge %
ernie.
4r-Iesz Ne gass = i very serious
arey ne lefzsr ai%1 says LII 1e
zazaur W 80 - transferred 20 a
aasuIraI q ne Inferior. u when ae-
IN Iargr narsea WI IL gwen Va pa
-anrs ara discharged truu The eehar-
xazau hssnfzaIz- They : zeE< . the
sasuI-aI aearssr their homes nat -
sa..rue1 Or the rea-nerr q their
~sa-caIar rsubte+
- scec a. me Classification > com
aEersr AZ ne dehazxz1oo hospital a
-e1nr- II rAe numbers n each class
Ar he reconstruction hospitals 10
gzlra transfer = recommended l.
v1-sa 70 washington Authority be-
NJ rzesfres- transportation d ar
rzaust for
Ped Cess Furnishes Feed
--he R<.s Cross eaazzs1 service fur
aasnes ss.c and drink dzrizz The
-aaafsr frsm hospital 70 uaIn and
an-z ne rraza leaves. So far as prae-
-easle me ca1eaE arE carried from
saa pcr- % RE distant hospital on
ssreesanT zrrs4s haspfzaI trains whleA
tara aaspiEzl selz 4 - Kitchen an
rre-a-ang ear. Offices and other con
aenIs-css- z che number . men Il
90 raa- ssr = hcsTffzi train standard
pzIlzna1a O. Pullman sieepers are
zss
Iaen IL pariezz : transported
= hese ea-z. said Colonel Kennedy.
eeszr zzz1 becomes q more CON-
nsex prs6lsu than o hospital trains
= neer H. problem 2 special organi-
nzlar C MEDICAL personnel Is \ Op-
srz-ssn xzese training = directed spe-
ee7LT alsax those Haea
80 uaaenrz are allowed % travel
xzo1z prsper medical Attendance
Al -ore VIC ara unable to stand the
-7TzL
-A-zzzzz-e1t e made with the Red
r--sa eza-een service for assistance
a. asscz ~ route Two days before
- Movement f. begin full lnforma-
-su L. z4sa 70 TIE eanteen head
xas--srx - TIE Red Cross In New
Tsex- L SENDS notice 10 its eanteen
szz-scz - each knows Just when the
tai "a dze. the number Of patients.
- amber q ar1bElant and litter
ezasz and q those unable to leave the
a..
u EEs manner complete co-opera-
20 e. prg7ldea between the medical
TT .1e E41 Cross services from the
zs .ze pazlents leave the hospital at
IL 5arr z1slI they are transferred TO
- zesfxzate1 reconstruction hospital.
= x11r< against unexpected delays
<-sE1 aeee1tS or other causes each
zusz<a7 or IN charge Of the train
o-Hanea1 > Required 10 have food
~ a. A 80 EeaI for al his pa
kez = TIE xzln IN reserve"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

In the first round he is beaten tn
the knees. In the second round he re-
covered at the count OF %" in the
third round the bell" saved him
then something happened, and in the
NTH round he smashed his oppon-
ent into Inconsistencies. See Once
To Every Man" at The Columbus The
alter. For dates see the large display
ad in the Courier this week.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Judge Cole is the possessor OF a
swell machine with acrobatic ten
denotes. saturday night the auto at
tempted 10 caterpillar a ditch on
Broadway and finding IL impossible
backed into a telephone pole, rudely
interfering with conversation over
the wires. Not much damage was
done except IN the general self-poisc
of the judicial equilibrium.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Since G. W. Powers romodclled his
irug store business has steadily IN
creased. Ne now specialifcs In pre-
scriptions and IN Mr.. L. n. Brown he
has secured a graduated pharmac II
who will not only make many friends
hut undoubtedly will Increase the
already large business Of the drug
store.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

The departure Of 500 soldiers from
Camp Furlong on a temporary iaunt
caused long faces on some Of The
weakened, but the fact only made
strong men 'pcrk up a little m1rc
than usual. n 1900 or 1000 had left
Undertaken Cisco would be- putting
IN more overtime than he Is al pres
ent.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

The star Restaurant is doing a
rushing business these days. The
famous Sunday chicken dinner with
the usual embellishments, is causing
many a housewife 10 do away with
home cooking on Sunday Try II
once.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

Jos. CLARK Of the CLARK hotel made
scveral trips TO ~ paso during tho
last week. Mr.. Clark for some time
has had trouble with his eyes, 81 hr
has been visiting an eye specialist.
His particular eason for getting his
eyes In normal condition now Is due
10 the fact that he wants In see n
there are any flaws In his new
nnlck.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

ID. d. Gregg. who own a real ranch
nine miles northwest Of Columbus.
has turned the desert into a veri-
table flower garden. He has a stand
ing contract 10 decorate the Courier
conservatory. This week We have
a p~rofusion OF cat-o-nine tails, cos
mos aud dahlias.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-07

The editor of the Courier came
o Columbus booking for work. We
found II alright. Previous electric
light bills were 90 a month For our
lrsl month we iunt paid si5 and We
wish II had been s2l We will have
me friend. anyway In A, Frederick
son. who owns all the electricity
lcreahouts.