davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ARTICLE if1-Ueiinnnf declares
that che recognizes the ~proteciotaie
i.fnrInImtd over I,Efpf ~ oreat nn-
inln on Dee ~ 1914. and that she
fouounc11 the regime Of Tho rapItrlo.
tIonn In Egypt fhlr Remuneration
shan take evert AZ from Aur 4 1914
ARTICLE its~-An TREATIES aEree-
mrnfn nrnnurmduir. and coutrnctn
cnnrI11oA ~ uermnny sifh Er,pt arr
fr4aI6n1 a. nhrnEnteIl "a from Aux. 4,
1914 In no cnaf a Germany avail
Ier.-If ~ thtae INSTRUMENTS nnd nhe
undertakes not 20 intervene In ony WY
81 negotiations urIuflnE 20 Eafp ~ which
may fnx1 r|nfc between Crest Irithin
ard tho ufItf 3.oUern
ARTICLE f5l--uotmany consents
70 the n~hrogntlur vt the dccree ilsuotl
~ hin hlahneas. The hhcdiss. ON Nov.
"a. 1904. relating - connnlnnion Of
the Ezyptiun puhiic debt or 70 uucll
change ~ ~ Egyptian government
mas fhinE " dcslrahls 10 make therein
ARTICLE lcl-cerrnnny conseniH
m 20 fsr AZ nhe = con,,rrned. 20 ths
transfer 20 Ills nutnnnic majesty !
government of the rowrn conferred
on hiE imperial mnlsstf. she sultan
bf the c~onvenilon signed AZ sonstnn'
f|nople on Get -. Itks. feiaflnr o.
tho free ~nnsirnfien Of the sue4 canal
fhe ronounced on n~nflciuAtfnn N M
fnnltnr1. maritime and unruutine OF
~ concerned. 10 n transfer 10 ~,
hFypalnn nnthoruea % the povers 81
that board.
ARTICLE iss-Ail property and
possessions m Egypt Of the German
fmp ira ana the ocFnen states pnan u
the Eg3ptiait government wnthoo'
payment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Trust Me! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
CaIomeI Harms Liver and Bowels
Read my guaranteed Liven your liver and bowels
and get Strengthened up without taking sicken-
ing calomel. Don't lose a days work.

Calomci Is q dangerous drug II is
mercury and Htiurka yonr bones. Take
q dose Of nafly calomol today and you
Will feel weak. sick and ~nauaented To-.
morrow. Don't lose n DAVIS work. Take
stead rnd you viii wake up fselluE
great No moro h~lliouanoss. ronfilph
ton. siuFrithnctr. houdarho. coated
tongue or sour stomach. Tour druE.
elst says ~ O don't ind uadF0n n
liver Tone acts better than horrible
caiomel Your money Is waiting for you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

THERE'S no reason why a perHor
should take sickening. saiiyatine eaio-
mel whon a few eents buya a large
bottle. of Dodson's IAvrr Tome pcr-
feel Substitute for caiomol.
"a - "a pleasant. vegetables hnnid
which will stnfi your liver just a. SURE.
~ d. cnlomol Luf h. doesn't make you
hlck aud can not anlivafc
Children and grown folks con take
DooHon'a Llver Tone. because "a n
perfectly harmless. :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

and r~rriarinr
ualN arlluH
sod anFia ~
o e. 7
curved liuH'
~ health and
beauty there
nrH HFidsrtlf
rhaufauds 81
lmfn ard wen
on Nho tFfnB
fftI fheir "a
ffslFo tain
ufsk
10 uuss
and weakness
ARE often due
60 HfnHVsd
nerves Oar
bodies nee q
m orsuh
phato THAI h
fontalnad. ln
mndfm fauda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
ilrpautous.
WHAT GERMANY Mtsf PAN tVH
WNH.

The rtpafuffons section Il tho one
she Germans ffnd hardest 20 swallow
and their vehemenf protests hnef
sauDrd thf bis tpuf TO take up M
question OF tightening these terms.
ARTICLE 21I--The allied aud us-
noriatcd governments affirm n Ger
mrny accepts. the responsibility %
slessnauy and her aiilos for cauaing
Ali the loss and nnaAnNn 10 which The
allied and associated Nofenmenia
aud their ~nntlnnals hasc been sub
snrfed - a consequence o. tbs war inn
posed upon ihsm ~ the aggression
of Germany and her. allies.
ARTICLE aa-Tho allies and as
EocIafsd Rovefnmenfk recognize that
the Of uermony are no adj
snuatn, after taking into account per-
mnncnt diminuti5us OF such rcaourcer
which will rrnult from other provia-
Sons o. the prssnnt treaty. 10 mako
complels fepsrauon for all anch iohs
me aIlied and s-sssciatsA govern
mrnfa. however. require. and Germany
undertakes. that she will make COM
~rtnaafion for all domaNH done 20 the
civilian population o. The allied and
nnsorlntod powers and 20 their prop
erfp durinH the period Of the baillror.
nnfy 81 each ns an allied OF associated
power arninst Nspteny b. such az
rressIen b. lard. ~ sea md from he
slf. and IN aanerai Az dnmafp o. de-
fined IN anuHx ! hereto.
sns.f HApAy ll.laluln Loans.
In a~ccord4nca 4uh oegHanys
pledges alroAdy NVcn. o. 10 complete
restoration for belgium. Germany un-
aerinkea. N addition 10 the compcnsa-
zion TO- damnfna cIoeWherH IN this
rhnpfsr provided for. - a consn-
av~uce o. Tho violation Of The treaty
~ gt1fI 70 make reimbursement 81
on nuf1n whlfn Belgium has borrowed
from The 1ill|easd nnsoclatfd fcpern-
ments up b Nor. IA. 1918. trstfhcr
with lnLeset< ~ ne rate OF i've per
cent q prf 1ept) pef annnm on AneA
This smesnt shall be determined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

A vegetarian SAYS that his good
health u the result 81 caiinE no meat
and chewing ~ well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

17,e Ev>nine Herald Is tina lsss
Elr1ico PAPER that put the "clasa
IN CLASSIFIED k~dvsrtisine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

? To be- issued forthwith 10000. .
ooo. o0e marks gold henrcEAunda boar.
Ing Interest " "a PCT ont amman
between 1871 ard 1856 o. thereafter
az 3 pr ccn pei nnnnut with an nu
ditlouni I per cent Tor amortization
berlnnlng In 1875 GA the whole amount
Of the lrauc.
8 To h. delivered forthwith n COW.
erlng undertaking la WHITING 40 issue
when. hut not until. Tho commission N
satisfied thut Germany cuu meet such
interest aud smiling mat obligations
"a further iuftnlitncut OF an.0uo. 600. -
o marks gold o pct eut hsHrer
bonds the time nnd muur Of tnyutont
Of principal and interest 20 be deter
mined 10 the commission.
There follow "a long set Of clauses
drnnng with The mnnner in which the
German payIu.nu arc 10 DO divided
among the allied and uraoflntad gov
urnmeaiH Boz thiH urpoas There will
be- created o. Join. tacui committee ana
tho meiltodu OF ~ procedure nro beg
down.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

(dl In order ~ fncINtnff and con
tlnuc fhr Immediate restoration % The
economic NE 81 tho allied and pasn-
cintod countries. the commission viii.
a. provided A. article 11h. tnke fran
GERMANY ~ WY 81 security for and
acknowledgment ~ her dcht q filtt a.
afa1Imcnt ~ nulh honts. freo ~ 81
taxes OF rhnrrVF % cNeit description
established or tn 10 established ~ uir
government OF the German tmnlrc OF
OF the German Staten or ~ nnf HuthtI
lty subject 20 them thcrn bonds viii
b. delivered On and IN three
portions. the marks ruld tclnr rnNnhie
In conformity with article eee % part
TX nnnncini clauses OF the present
treaty az follow;
I. To H. lsaucd forthwith. 1o.noo..
600. 900 mnrka sold bearcr. bonds psY.
able not later Than tho 1af OF May.
1871. without Interest There ahnil b.
specially applied towards the amor
flaatloe OF these bonds tho pasmenta
which Germany ~ pledged ~ mako
In comfortably with article 21t. aiter
deduction Of the sums urcd for the
reimbursement Of expenses Of the az
mics % occupation aud Tor ~, ment
or foodrtn1r aud INV innfcfiula such
bonds aa have not been Redeemed 10
the ist 81 May. 1891. shrli then be on
changed Tor now bonds % The snme
cpe ~ thoao provided Tor below
fpumrfnuh H.. 4 %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

ARTICLE ssa the n,ecturr of no
general conference uf feprefeuttiiftf
of the momhcm ahuli De- hold from
time 10 time o. occasion may rcpulfr.
and az least outu iu every Ncur "
shall be conlnoaed ~ four representa-
.tiNen OF each of NE mcmhcrr oi MhoW
two nifali b. government dctrrnica nnd
the two othcra shall be- dcierNtcn rep
roarnliur respectively the emrloZcH
aud ihe wofkpcople OF each % toe
members.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13
Or1nulfntion.
WORLD Union ~ ttuDn
nl.nllI-N.

Tho hirh contnrung r1ftioa moved
rs sentiments % Justice und humanity
"a vol 10 10 tlr drsifc 90 fccutc the
permanent ucncr 81 The world. agree
10 the foilrwlrE.
ARTICLE aS7-s Tournament or.
~nanlrnilon shall consist of d fnnerul
the promotion ~ tho uhlcclt sot forth
~ tie preamble The ofiriunl mem
hers ~ TIA league % nH-i ors nhnli be
che ORIGINAL ulrnthefH ~ this ofnnnixn-
ton. ana lctenffcr mrniucfalHn or Tire
lsnruo 81 nations nitill carry with u
memhofHhin 81 fhc said olfnnl1ntion.
ARTICLE ssk-Tho ~pcfniauent or.
fhulnnuon ahni canalri ui r. general
~confertncc OF representatives ul the
murnhrff. aud an International labor
Office controlled lN the faVrfnlnr
body dracrhfd in article aqi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-13

roymenis bsfofo mentioned. Oermnny
shah effect. m accorinnco with the
rfocadiut Iuid or4n ~ the ulnruflor
commission. restitution ~ cnsh III rnnh
taken away. efIrrd. o. rcuucHt-Eird.
and niro restitution ~ nninnalfa ohIrclI
81 uuturc. uuh ~nrctuIi'ta aiken
AWat. noIErd. o. Ncutfaiflird. ln tho
carea Va which u pfoNea rnrrlhif 20
IdanIift them III Territory holnnlIuE
10 OcrInnut o. her HlIIun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
FLORIDA BEING put ON T-E
MAP ALONG AL LINES

Jacksonville Oct Is. FLORIDA viii
be one of The nine southern states
IN the United StataS. death r4gi.tr3
ton area for 1919 A. i result az +
successful check -ade ~ the agents
Of the bureau OF census showing
more than 40 per cent 81 the deaths
in the state registered
The state win the honor Of enter
ing the req stration area ana having
standardized death rate a. tha
result ~ two wears ~ uotlagsine
work o. the part Of p~ Stewart O
Thompson vital ~tat-ttctan os the
state board u he5lth since ~.
Thompson took charE. IS the vital
statistic department tw year. az'.
coming % Florda from Ksn,l.
where d. a.sistee e a'aeine thai
state Ia tho registration ares h4 =
worked uue-aNnglg q s-t the dea.n
rate of this state ~andardfznt
Florida enters thn ares ahead -
George ard tra ttr thIr1 state
% o. admitted The faa that she
D.. thr third largest State in tha area
i~ p0I~t y territory 1ra that her
rapu'at.n $ widely scattered m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
the NEW OVERLAND :

Mr.. b. =. Condor. dealer In this
territory for several makes Of an
tomObiles. has just received one nj
the much talked of and nifty little
Overland cars. The Little Four
and each day Is busy demonstrating
and explaining the new and splendid
features of the splendid little car
and without exception ali who have
been shown this car I'm action ara
boosting and a majority have either
placed an order for one or are con
templating doing 50 One of tbs
most catchy features Of this uttla
car is the three point spring suspen-
sion. something radically different
from the conventional design Of four
springs paralleling the chassis from
These springs extend fifteen incha.
from a point on the chassis bevons
the axles at front and rear. giving
a wide diagonal shape 10 the sprine.
The car has thus an actual snrtn,
base OF 100 inches, although the car
wheelbase itself is 100 inches Fac.
spring flexibly responds 10 its ta.g
OF keeping the body and passengers
riding on a constantly even kea
BObbing side sway and lurchine are
materially lessened The result IL a
rOomy. easy riding car on a new tyne
OF springs so designed a 10 absorb
road shocks from the worst ~ pave
ments or roads The luxurious r.1
Ing comfort these springs furnish a
Immediately appreciated
Il is plain to see that one o, thu
chief aims OF the builders has been
20 maintain the highest standard OF
quality throughout the car in both
the material used and manufacture
But. 20 give an idea % what this
pretty and sturdy little car looks
Nike and how Il performs over all
kinds OF roads Just tell Big Ben"
about II and he will give you the
thrill OF your life taking you over
sidewalk. curbiug up steep grad IS
sidewise and jump or ga the Other
side with nothing but d quick gasp
and a surprise that you are still
alive. Mr.. Condor will take pleasure
in answering az questions AMI in
demonstratine this car which is real
~ his pride
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
HOG ISLAND ACTIVITIES

Col Peter 0. nnignt, vice p-es.ie-c
and general counsel Of the Amerila:.
International ShipbuildiIe co~pors
ton. yesterday received 8 t4lesca h
announcing that the great Hog Island
yard has delivered It's af-ieth snip ~
the government.
The Hog Island yard, the largest
shipbuilding plant in the world. has
built fifty 800 tor steel steam ships
which haye been found 100 per cen.
satisfactory by the governmea. and
Lloyds. states Mr. knight, who adds
that no such record has ever been
made by the world before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

quite crowd 90 ,ure folks or
isysd fanl- at me Rome - Mrs.
Havmater "Wednesday evening
VI a7a Nr- I.r wre 0f Weir
dale 49, visiting relative here
81 Ear Boyd spent n week end
vith relatives here
NJ Ben Wiley q. Visiting friends
le oar city
Miss Josie Parrish % Ctra spent
saturday snd SUNDAY win friends
here
Messrs q X Keene and CAREY
Lamb traded in Ocala Friday.
Nr drova McMullen traded "
Oak Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Bruce Oval ana Mrs
Buford Leitner visited IN our city
Saturday
A very Interesting game OF pan
WIS played here Saturday afternoon
SPAR vs. Anthony
Misses Hattie aud Lille htiiissn
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17
-.taa h. -.aIa Monday.

,raied i- ota.a Monday.
Mes,r. Car. and Kimball Perry Of
F-dro We're seen il our burg Sata~
55y
Nls- Narle Leitner entertained
4 number s. Ser friends Monday eve
-.na = honor ii Nr. Orly Wester OF
Jacksonville
Nes.r. Theodore Nichols. Homer
Lauier ani Carl Perry were callers
here SUNDAY afternoon
Mise Blanche Cornell and Beulah
Morrisoc TRADED in Ocala Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

It is humored that RUDE Allyn,
poet. writer and lecturer, is to quit
his Job on Hog Island and return to
Florida ere the snow flies in Ph;!a.
Welcome home, Rube; you we're one
OF Florida's most unique bits OF seen
ery.-F,orida Advocate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

OF water oaks along Main street TO
the town limits. The W0man's club
took up the work year ago but stop
PED at the town limits until the high
way should be established.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Fourteen million women will have
the right to vote IN the next general
election. What these women viii do
to the men who said they didn't have
A. much sense as a free niger will
be a plenty -Apalachicola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Word has come from Inverness
that while many towns are discussing
what trees to plant on the national
highway as memorial trees Inverness
has already extended its ane avenue
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-10-17

Eggs are entirely too useful and
valuable to be debases into political
arguments.-Nashvil Banner.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Take Your Choice

The Western Uns0n and American
Telegraph and Telephone people in
form the government that the new
high rates ought to be made perman-
emit by law and that II they ought to
be lowered the matter can be inves-
tigated and that action taken later II
found necessary.
The Postal officials on the contrary
say that thepeople Of the country are
paying from $60.un0 to $500 daily
more than they should for telegraph
service, There seems to be an aston
fishing discrepancy here. One man
says the rates are just and another fig
ures that they are some twenty mil
lion q year more than they ought TO
be-. There is a yawning gulf between
zero and twenty millions And the
Postal man says that his company at
the old rates can continue satisfac-
tory service without reduction fiji
wages.
1t seems that there are many men
Of many minds in this rate business
But 1t does seem as If estimates ought
to get close enough together so that
there wouldn't be twenty million dol
lar discrepancies in them,
Meanwhile the public can take its
choice between the. estimates. But
when a man offers to give you some
thing $4,000, 900 cheaper than another
you are likely to listen to him with
intense and gratifIed Interest.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

As Springtime wanders on It's way
10 seek the merry heart Of June,
We, whom they saved, pause. kneel
and pray
For those whom Fate called ali too
soon.
Yet, not Hon" soon. for by their death
They taught us living is not all;
That worth and not mere length OF
life
win BE- the test At Judgment call.
They proved once more that right IL
might.
That human virtue must endure:
Each man, like Ghlahad. worth ten,
Because he served q purpose pure,
Now, wrapped within the starry flag,
They rest beneath the peaceful sod;
With praise from all their fellow men
And benedlction from their Cod.
For those who safe returned again,
Triumphai pomp and pageant gay;
For this new army of the dead,
The cross, flag. laurel. and this day;
For us, for whom they gave their all,
Lone hearts-but pr~oud-and eyes
that weep,
Yet courage gained to meet that hour
When We shall earn the popped
sleep
JOHN H. McGOUGH.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Workers Cross-E
Bishop Of Durham


London, May 5,(Correspondence 81
the Associated Press.)-Bishop Wei
don, Dean OF Durham, had the IN
usual experience OF being crosssex-
amined by workers al a May labor
demonstration.
The Bishops gators and unusual
style Of hat attracted the notice Of
the workers and he was Immediate
ly surrounded and tackled on various
questions.
One woman declared, that while
supporting ~e0nscFiptioM and sandinT
boys Of rs into battle, the clergy
were careful to take carr Of their
own skins.
Quite a large number Of clergy
have lost their lives in the war; re-
Piled the Bishop.
why do you support conscrip-
tom" the woman said.
4 don't support consumption. bur
we must keep 1t in force until peace
iB signed or YOU Will have the Ger
mans on you again., said the Bishop.
A man then took UP the examiha-
ton by saying. Il want TO talk to you
a working man"
II also am . working man. r..
torted the Bishop.
Yes, but you get 1000 pounds a
year.
We'll, earn it,s said the Bishop.
~ work longer hours than You do
II would work longer hours than }
doing IL / got 1900 pounds a year
for it,T was the working mans rc'
joindef.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Close To Ballot

When power Is delegated by con
gress to a commission or to IN off
cial either of which is continuous, II
places the responsibility Of govern
trent outside the reach OF the ballot
and makes its administration irrespon-
sible to the people. The postmaster
general may be changed, but the sue
cessor of Mr.. Burleson would step into
all his authority in the telegraph and
telephone administration. There might
be a different administrative policy. It
might be an Improvement; II such &
thing were possible, it might be worse.
The authority lies with the official,
says, the Sioux City, Ia, journal. Z
The government is too large and
COMPLEX to be handled In detail by
one executive with the assistance OF
the members of the cabinet, who IN
their departments are presumed TO be
suh-executives. Experts are required
in many places in government admin
~istration in order that efficiency may
be had, though the secretary Of the
treasury is not a banker, or the secrs-
tary Of the navy a navy man, nor the.
secretary of wan a military
Executives, whether in principal Of.
subordinate positions, must be grant
ed authority, else they can not en-.
force the law. But wholesale transfer
OF executive authority is as dangerous
as wholesale transfer Of judicial au-
thority would be. The closer governs
rsent responsibility can be kept to the
power of the ballot, the safer will be
the administration of the law and the
less abuse Of administrative author
fly will be found.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
Irish Censorship
Is DISCONTINUED

Dublin-The Irish censorship has
not been entirely discontinued as has
that Of England. Major Bryan Cooper,
formerly Unionist member OF Parlia-
ment for South Dublin. has been APP
pointed press censor for Ireland sue
eeeding Lord Decies who has resign
cd,
The Irish censorship, however. is
declared to be voluntary and no
paper Is required to, submit copy to
the censor. But as the penalties for
objectionable publications VIII still
remain and may involve seizure Of
plant and machinery, it is expected
that the newspapers will make them
selves safe by taking the censor's
opinion on all doubtful matter. The
government declares that lin the in
~terests Of the peace Of the country
II Is impossible for the government
to permit any section OF the press to
be used as an instrument Of Incite-
ment to organized Oh other defiance
Of the law or for the purpose of in
flaming public opinion to a pitch in
which acts Of lawlessness become
possible" But the government adds
that there is nc intention TO Interfere
With legitimate political discussion
or propaganda" 1t is probable that
while the general body OF the Irish
press will continue their relation
with. the censor very much as before,
the Sim Fein papers may take all
risks.
The Nationalist press complains
that the cSnsor's practice Of curtail-
Ing the speeches Of Sim Fein leaders
had the effect Of depriving the Irish
public OF any real basis for Judging
Sim Fein policy which they believe
would have proved less attractive than
IL did to the Irish electors Ii they had
known the extereme terms In which ii
was sometimes put forward.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05
SUMNER AND DEAD SOLDIERS.

Lost winds from home have found us
Through fields Of poppy stain;
They whisper all around us
OF lovers in the lane;
lOf twilights far behind us
That held June's ancient vow:
They brought old dreams to find u.s.
As II it mattered now
Our crosses lean together
With each far wind that blows.
The am in summer weather
AS through the winter SHOWS;
And no one may remember
The snowdrift or the sun
Where June and bleak December
To US r always one. IAla.
Yes. summer crowns the mountains
Where moonlight seeks the plains;
There's music In the fountains
That leap to summer rains
The dogwood blossoms scatter
Their snowdTiit through the glen
For us It doesn't matter,
And never will again.
For you the rose, entwining.
May climb the garden wall;
For you soft eyes are shining
Where summer dusk-winds call;
But what IL June has found VI
Who may not even know
III peoples bloom around us,
Or drifts OF winter snow?
Exchange.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-06-05

Las Vegas. N, M, June 3.--Ambrose
Means, who resides at Grand Canyon,
lAriz.. is q quiet, u~nassuming sort OF
man, ais far as appearance goes. Yet
he has the record OF being the only
nan living who has ever roped q
rh~inoceros. And his loops have fallen
about the necks OF lions and tigers IN
the jungles OF Africa. Means. who
was q cowboy near here ten years
ago, vent to Africa with Buffalo
Jones to capture wild animals fol
the Smithsonian institution His rop-
ing Of the jungle brutes created ex,
element at the time, as being the
uerviest exhibitions OF skill with the
lariat Of which the world has heard.
Means expects to be at the fifth an
nual New Mexico Cowboys Reunion,
10 be held at Las Vegas, July 2. 8 and
A. He will compete in the roping and
riding contests. At present he Is in
Yellowstone Park, acting as guide to
q party Of New Workers.
Some stunt Tor Punchers.
a stunt that will tax every artific
or cowboy skill is to be used in New
Mexico for the first time at the re-
union. It is a roping and bulldogging
contest in which the puncher ropes
bis steer, stops the animal dismounts
from the horse and throws him with
his naked hands, The steer must not
be thrown BY rope or horse Q must
ha be choked. Prizes for bronze riding
total $3.50. The association has con
tracted for a carload Of outlaw horses
Idaho and Montana. and the boys
who win. the riding prizes will be en-
titled to AL they get.