davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
WHERE THE STATE
CAMPAIGNERS MEET
State Offices.

OtdtC ouCcbs
Moncks Corner-Tuesday, July 20.
Georgetown-Thursday, July %.
Florence-Friday, July 23.
Marion-Saturday, July "a.
Conway-Monday, July 26.
Dillon-Tuesday, July 81.
Bennettsville-Wednesday, July %.
Observation-Disclosures, July 20.
Bishopville-Friday, July 80.
Darlington-Sunday, July 81.
Rest-Eight days.
Camden-Monday, August 8.
Lancaster-Tuesday, August 10.
York-Wednesday, August II.
Chester--Thusday, August IL.
Winnsboro-Friday, August IS.
Union-Saturday, August ID.
Spartanburg-Monday, August 16.
Gaffney-Tuesday, August II.
Greenville-Wednesday, August 18
Pickens-Thursday. August 10.
Walhalla-Friday, August 20.
Anderson-Saturday, August q.
Abbeville-Monday, August %.
Greenwood-Tuesday, August "a.
McCormick-Wednesday August
'5.
Laurens--Thursday, August 26.
Newberry-Friday. August 81.
Senate and Congress.
Eight days rest.
Lexington-Monday, July 26.
Saluda-Tuesday,- July 27.
Edgefield-Wednesday, July 20.
Aiken-Thursay July 20.
Barnwell-Friday, July 80.
Allendale-Saturday, July 81.
Hampton-Mopday, August 2.
Beaufort-Tuesday, August 3.
Ridgeland-Wednesday, August A..
Walterboro-Thursday August s.
st. George-Friday, August 6.
Ramberg-Saturday, August z.
Eight days rest.
st. Matthews-Monday, August 16
Orangeburg-Tuesday, August IT.
Dillon-Wednesday, August 1S.
Conway-Thursday, August 10.
Marion-Friday, August 20.
Florence-Saturday, August 81.
Kingstree-Monday, August %.
Manning-Tuesday, August "a.
Georgetown-Wednesday, August
s.
Moncks Corner-Thursday, Angus,
6.
Charleston-Friday, August ~. -
he State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
THE BANK OF GERMANY
(From the New York Times.)

The Bank Of Germany keeps on
pumping out bank notes at a great
rate. In the most recent statement
that of June 80, the increase for the
week was 2,31s, 1902, 900 marks, max
ing the total increase for the month
3,958, ,386,000 marks, which is the
greatest, with the exception of March
when the increase was 4,136, ,O21, 900
marks, of any month thus far re-
ported. Since the beginning of the
year the increase has been 1926
$4,000 marks, which is greater than
the outstanding total at the thine of
the armistfce, which was 17,454,32
600 marks. The increase since the ar
mistice has totaled 36,520, ,966, 900
marks, making the preset total 53,-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
ASSOCIATION OF
SILVER MINES

Nogales, Arizona, July 19.-The
Chamber of Commerce has joined with
Charles Buffers, mining expert Of
New York and San Francisco, to pro-
mote the formation in Mexico of an
association of silver mine owners and
silver producers to rebuild the aban-
doned mints throughout the nation and
thus bring about once more the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. Mr..
Buffers states that if the old time
minting plan is reestablished it will
mean that Mexico will coin 500, ,000,-
600 ounces Of silver.
The mining expert has extensive in
terests in mines in Mexico, Salvador
and Nicaragua and is known for his
introduction of the cyanide reduction
process in Mexico. He says the
greatest need of Mexico today is small
change and Shard money"
The revolutions and the world war,
says Mr.. Buffers, have stripped Mex
leo bare of silver coin. In its place he
says is vast quantityof paper money
issued by the various governments as
fiat money. He blames the great flood
of paper money in Mexico for most Of
the suffering in that nation in connec-
ton with the various revolutions.
This system. according to the silver
mine expert, has threefold benefits.
It will, he says, at once restore to
Mexico the "hard money" and small
change, provide permanent primary
market at home for large amounts of
silver production and stabilize the sill
yer market because the Mexican home
requirements will take up a great
quantity Of silver now exported and
sold on a speculative market through
San Francisco for the Orient.
President Bracey Curtis of the
Chamber Of Commerce has named a
committee Of prominent men to take
up the mint proposal with Gen. Alvaro
Obregon on his impending visit to his
home in Nogales, Sonora, tbs month.
Meanwhile, the proposition will be
submitted by the Nogales Chamber Of
Commerce to the civic bodies Of all
other border towns and the officials Of
border states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
WOOL BEING HELD
IN STORAGE

Dallas, Tex. July 19.-More than
100000 pounds Of wool are beng held
in storage warehouses throughout the
state waiting for the reopening Of the
market in September, when it is hoped
better prices will prevail, according to
C. o. Nose, Dallas county agricultural
agent.
Mr.. Moser says there is at present
little market for wool and extraordi-
nary low prices are being offered,
some bidders Offering as low as 25c
per pound. Wool prices have previous
ly ranged from 70 to rs cents.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
FOLLOWED DIRECTIONS

Eva s., twenty-four years old.
a maid employed in Jersey City, was
locked up last night in the West
Ihirtieth Street police station, charp-
ed with grand larceny. She is allee-
ed to have stolen $16O worth Of arti-
cies from a Sixth avenue department
store.
The explanation she gave was that
she saw sign in the store which
read: customers, please take small
packages home. New York Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
CONCENTS TO
REMOVAL OF DEAD

Washington, July 1.-THE Belgian
Foreign Office has informed the Am
erican embassy at Brussels that the
Belgian government has consented to
the exhumnation of the bodies of Am
erican soldiers buried in Belgian, the
exhumation is to begin not earlier
than October /, 1920. Some Of the
bodies will be returned to the United
States while others will be placed in
permanent cemeteries in France.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
THE
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
CHARLESTON, s. c.

A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins its session September
2S, 1920. Historic institution situated
in healthy location. Advantages OF
city life, with large College yard for
outdoor sports.
A WELL PLANNED COURSE Of
studies in homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open to
Seniors, and Elective courses to
Juniors and Seniors.
TWO DOME ESTIC SCIENCE
COURSES, giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge Of cooking.
A well equipped LIBRARY.
For catalog and further information
apply to the College.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
Greenville, S. C..
10 Per Cent Discount
For 80 Days.
On a $1,000 and Over Purchase
Except on Groceries.

This is to close out a lot of odds
and ends in Dress Goods, Shoes and
Notions, to make room for the new
Fall and Winter Goods that are ar
irving. Also few Straw and Pana-
ma Hats from 50c in straw to $500
for a nice Panama. I have some
pure Linen and Peca for Skirts that
can't be beat at the price.
I am little out of the way in the
county, it is true, but it will pay you
well to come and look before buying
elsewhere.
J.. N. WHITEHEAD.
Jonesyille. S. c.. r. 2.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19

975,286,000 marks, and if the present
rate OF expansion is continued to the
end OF the current year the total will
De IN the neighborhood of $4,000 ,OOO,-
ooo marks, with only about 1000 ,000.-
oQo marks gold cover to protect them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19
NOTICE

All club members who are going on
the camping trip next Wednesday
please be at the U. & G. s. depot at
1880. There is some very important
business to attend to. "a 49,
Mahala j. Smith.
816-2t C. II. D. Agent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19

Because the fishing grows poorer
every year in Lake Erie, 25 Canadian
fishermen have moved to lakes in
Northern Ontario.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19

The short sleeve, with long glove
wrinkled SO as to cover the hand only,
is emphasized as an approved style.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-19

The fine dotted veil is the most pop
ular just now and shows gray and
brown as the newest colors. N'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
SYLVIA CuERNN FALLS T,yO
FLOORs 0NrO CEMENT WALK

Sylvia. the little i-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. q.
Chernin of this city. while on a Wis
II 10 her grandparents in n Paso
last week, fell out of a second story
window onto a cement pavement
The child was hurried 10 the Hotel
Dicu where Or. Hardy immediate p
~ made an N-ray examination. He
found no bones broken. sylvia was
badly bruised hut rs rapidly recoy-
ering Mrs. Harry Chernin and syl-
via were visiting Mrs. Chernin's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Capin.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
RUTH DE WITT WINS
THIRD PRIZE m THE
STATE ON SEWING

Club work IN Luna county re-
reives state recognition through
the efforts Of Ruth Dewitt Of Hon
dale. Ruth was in the girls sew
ing club NJ Hondale. under the
leadership Of Miss Lillian Mac Far
rev. She won first prize In this
county AZ the county fair and now
wins hird prize in her class NJ
the boys and girls encampmeni
week al the state college. Ruth,
as she has n right 10 be. is proud
Of the fact that she was able 10
put Luna county On me map 50 far
a. club work " concerned.
finis Osborn Of llondale was
also IN attendance NJ the state en-
campment and ho nked the col
lege 80 well thpt ne did not want
to return. Finis has fully resolved
that a. soon as possible he will be
a student AZ that institution.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
RATTLE m THE Jan;
HEINHItII SHOWS CLASS

"Wednesday two we'll dressed
Menicans from Tyronnc drove inlo
Columbus IN a new Dodge car AMI
proceeded Co get hiiariously drunk
They drove around the streets.
blowing the machines, horn. but
getting tired Of THIS. one Of them
got out Of the car aud commenced
using obscene language on The
streets. The nsNly appointed
policeman. steve Heinrich. arriv-
I'd on the scene. grabbed his man
by the collar aud took him 10 Jail
Aftrr getting inside, tho drunk
landed cn steves jaw with his
fist, cutting the cheekbone. The
two baltlcd back and forth. Fl
nally Steve got a half Nelson. sew
erRl hammerlocks. good swipr
with his pcrsuader, and Il was all
of. The stranger regained ton-
sciousness four hours later H.
companion kept on driving around
town and II y alleged he was up
roariously intoxicated. Steve in
tends 10 get out a warrant fer his
arrest for driving an automobile
white intoxicated. which Is a PEN
~ Dffruso under the new state law
which went into effect January I.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
BOXING ATCAMP; I;
SATURDAY, 2:3O

First Lieutenant W. u. White,
athletic officer of the silh Infantry,
has arranged a series Of bouts for
saturday afternoon, which. while
The conlenders have not yet earned
national regulations. Is Of the best
material hereabouts and the main
event Of fifteen rounds. Is one that
has the fans up in the air.
THIS event is between hid Mon
day Of Hachiia and the i2th Caval-
~, ana Kid Swanson Of the 2ith
Infantry.
Swanson's ability Is well known
aud the Path will be down on him
with scads Of money. Swanson has
trained faithfully and his trainer i
say he cant lose.
But the trouble is, no one here.
ahouls has a line on Monday. What
his Condition Is and how good he
really Is, even II he Is In the pint
of-condition. Is a question. And h'
b, a sure enough dark horse and 81
there you are. n the weather Is
anywhere decent" the ringsidc viii
be iammed The Hotel Clark crow,
VIII be- there In q bunch.
These two boxers viii weigh in
at i39 pounds.
The prchminarics will start nj
s;ao .. m. promptly The baud
viii be- there and Verything.
Bud spencer VIII tackle FLOYD
Briggs IN the scmi-final and " Bud
IA as good and as funny as he wa,
Christmas. the crowd will get theil
moneys worth In this event alone
Battling Bailey and Fighting KnoN
wiz have 4 tryout Of four round'
as a preliminary.
The general admission IS the usu
al one buck and two simoleons vii
get YOU a ringside seat
Weather permitting. a big crow,
wiz be In attendance.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
Anthony Sands, Sixteen-Y -Year-OId
College Student, Falls From Train,
Fractures Skull, Loses Hand;
Sylvia ChsTnin Falls 2StOrie!

red near the smeller. II was wit
ntssed by a Mexican woman who
no,iiisd a soldier Of the 10th Infant
|ry Ihe provost gusrd ambulance
rubbed The injured man 10 the hos
pHsl and from there 10 the Hotel
Dlen. Ne Is expected 10 die, phy-
sicians said.
No information as ~ the injured
mans home or parents could be
obtained. Both the pFesident and
the dean Of the college said a man
named Anthony Sands was enrolled
a The school a. student bat they
conld give no further details. They
said that Sands was at school Wed
nes,lay. A college identification card
and a college pm and o. cents In
money were found ON the injured
man. The Identification card bore
The name Of Anthony Sands. but No
further Information.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
LOOK WHO'S HERE.
ALL THE WAY FROM
THE WINDY CITY

With Chicago cod in Is he'd
aud with discarded woolens, ea-
loshes, oyercoal and wraps In M.
arms, a youngish individual with q
"gnld-l'm-back" look blew into thr
city Wednesday, and ten minute.
Afterwards was taking mp the man-
agcment of the soldier clubs wher,
he left OF 10 visit the folks In
Chicago. II was pickard Of course
lie will telIy about his uip-ex-
cepi the girl end Of II.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
PRISONER DON'T WAIT TO
BREtk dAIL; WALKS OUT
or JUDGE COLES COURT

During the trial Of prisoner
in Judge Coles court "Wednesday
charged with shooting with in
tent 10 kill. the prisoner notic-
ing the temporary absence Of
Deputy Rogers. calmly walked out
OF the courtroom and when last
seen was hoi-fooiing II down the
railroad tracks. Deputy Rogers.
returning and finding his prisoner
missing. with a three mile start,
secured a machine aud went after
him Up 10 tho time Of going ~
press neither had been heard
from.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
LAWYER W. r. REFER
LOSES BEFORE JUDGE COLE;
LAWYER AGAINST LAWYER

The cases Of r. A. Hulsey and
$. Ravel against W. n, Reber at
torney. and ?. \. simpson. and
The First National Bank versus
W. n. Reber in actions Of attach
menl, are still attracting consist
crahle attention. Attorney John
l.. Moore represented the plaintiffs
and got Judgment in judge Coles
court for the full amount OF the
several claims
Meanwhile. Vauaht a Watson
have interviewed with blanket
chattcl mortgage covering the ev-
ira goods attached in the sum Of
S3i5.
A compromise with Attorney
Rcber was attempted but failed,
80 Attorney Moore bought the
mortgage in the interest OF his
clients.
As soon a. possible q foreclos-
ure and sale will issue under both
Judgment and mortgage.
N Voii like lhe COurier Suhgcribei
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
LARGEST POOL HALL N THE
SOUTHWEST CHANGES HANDS

c, n. Wright Of Cheyenne. wyo-
on Monday purchased from Captain
Lawrence the well-known spread
Eagle pool hall on the corner of
Tan and Broadway. Mr.. Wright
has other business interests IN
Cheyenne but intends To make Col
umbus his permanent home The
climate and business activity inn
pressed him and he made a quick
deal. lie intends 10 purchase loi
aud build home AT once. Mrs
Wright Will join him here in The
near future Al Mccullough, an
erstwhile popular young man about
town. will be manager.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
YOUNG STUDENT TO LIVE
DESPITE SEVERE INIURfE


Anthony Sands. the i6-ycar-old
boy struck by q train near the
smelier Friday evening. will recov-
er from his injuries. according 10
information from Hotel Dieu. Sands
received fractured skull, a sever
ed hand and a eaping hole In his
leg IN the accident.
The boy was a student al the
New Mexico Agricultural College al
Las Cruces. llc was the son OF
w. p Sands, telegraph operator.
at Columbus. n NJ. According 10
Dean Vaughn Of the college Young
Sands roommate suspected that he
would try 10 "bum" his way 10 III
Paso. Sands left Las Cruces some
time Friday afternoon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23

IN I'm windows are dressed to
~ entrli your eye. We Nv them
with pretty attractive things anl
|wani sou 10 stop and LOOK
But how much better Il u 10
|fnme inside and look around.
There ~ no obligation attached,
|The Invitation - extended IN n
|Wh0leheartfd way. u u n mis-
|laken idea 10 suppose that you
'in,lsl make purchase merely
ruisr y0u look over the stock.
As v matter 0f fact, we arr verl
|prOud ~ our store. We want
bon tO sre eytry nook and corner
III II. We will gladly snow you
'aFOmld.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
Fire Destroys
l.R. Harris Home;
No Insurance! (!

Monday evening nj 8 o'clock tbc
residence and contents Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ,. A. Harris In this city was
entirely destroyed by a fire which
was extremely spectacular.
Mrs. Harris was In a room ad-
joining the kitchen when, hoaring
a cracking noise. she rushed into
tho room and found the oil stove
end the surrounding woodwork
al in flames. Owing 10 the
wood construction u was impossi-
bic 10 cxtinguish the flames and In
q few minutes the entire house.
which IN reality was two houses
joined together, was afire all over.
There wasn't a chance IN the world
70 save anything with The exception
df few articles Of parlor furpi
turc and their piano.
Eyerylhing, with the exceptions
noted, was consumed by the rapid
fire, even all the wearing apparel
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, with the
exception OF the clothing which
they wore
Tho total loss was between $500
and 5000, with no insurance.
Notes.
An immense crowd was attracted.
The heat was intense half block
away.
II Is presumed the fire started
from an overhealed oil stove.
Many a vote for a new water sys-
tenn was strengthened by the fire
Everyone wanted 10 help, but
there was nothing to do but watch
the flames.
Not a breath Of air was stirring
or J. T.. Walkers residence would
have been IN danger.
n Columbus ever needed an OBJ
ject lesson In adequate fire pro-
lection. II surely had one al this
fire.
Here is hot one; An adjoining
house was picked up bodily by
willing soldiers and ancvcd olt -
danger
Mrs. Harris. whose health has
been impaired more or less recent
~. suffered a severe shock. but ap-
peared none the worse for the or
deal Tuesday
Mr. Harris smiles gpimly and
will attempt TO partially regain
his loss by working harder than
ever at his husiness-the msnufac-
turing Of ice cream.
Mrs. Harris was found stumbling
out Of the smoke-laden room by
Mrs. Edwin Dean. placed In an au-
tomohile aud whisked away 10 the
Dem residence. Mr. aud Mrs, Harris
are still there.
n insurance rates had not been
prohibitive owing 10 a lack
Of FIRE proteclion-Mr and Mrs
Harris would, IN all probability.
have been insured and thus their
loss-would have been greatly les
cned.f
Thanks From the IiarrlscS
To the Citizens Of Columbuss
We desire TO express our most
heartfelt thanks 10 all who have
proved themselves our true friends
In time Of need. We cannot ex-
press II In words.
Sincerely,
MR. aud MRS. J. l.. HARRIS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23

Anthony Sands. io-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Sands. lelc-
eraph operator here IN Columbus.
met with a terrible accident In VI
paso last Friday evening while
beating his way ON a Santa Fe
IRE ght from Las Cruces 10 NJ Pasa.
Master Sands was a student at
the New Mexico Agricultural Col
loge az Las Cruces and. boy-like.
decided 10 take a freishl 10 NJ paso.
When the train reached the smeltsr
IN thes uburhs, young Sands fell
between the cars.
Tho accident was witnessed by p
Mexican woman who notified the
soldiers Of the 10th Infantry. A
provost guard ambulance rushed
the injured hoy 10 the emergency
hospital and from there 10 the
Hotel Dieu. A he was uncor-
sciaus. the hospital authorities
could not locate his parents until
word came from Dean Vaughn of
the college. he was finally iden-
titled through a fraiernal pin and
college records found In his pock-
ets.
The NJ paso papers published an
account Of the accident saturday
and the Mortified parents immedi-
ately recognized their boy" through
the description and Mr.. Sands de-
parted al once for tho hospital.
Anthony had one hand severed.
a fractured skull and q gaping hole
torn In his leg. His recovery was
doubted at first but his good nhys-
ical condition responded 10 the
treatment Of his wounds and al
last accounts II is hoped he viii
live.
Anthony Sands. previous 10 en-
tering college attended the public
schools here IN Columbus and was
well known 10 all. The entire com
muniiy was shocked Al the accident
aud the parents have the public's
sympathy.
The III Paso TimeB had the fol-
lowing:
COLLEGE STUDENT STRUCK
by TRAIN MAY DIE
4 man thought 10 b. Anthony
Sands. n student al the New Mexico
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-23
Good Dope on
The Gap Country;
Best in the West

Watch land prices 90 skywarl
from now ON.
Manning Bros. are selling their
hay at good price.
Several farmers are preparing N
plant cotton this year.
The fertile soil GROUND here j.
being prepared for the 1890 crcp.
Charles Gard has begun work on
the land he bought from Manning
Bros.
Fred Darrow and his father are
busy cleaning up land for spring
planting.
Charles Gard was In Columbrs
with load of vegetables one day
this week.
n is reported that more settlers
from Columbus are 70 buy land
m The Gap.
The farIncrt meeting ai W. g.
DiSons was success from begin
ning io end.
The farmers Of Waterloo arr
making ready 20 increase their
hank accounts.
Tho dance Al the Waterloo school
house was well attended and'cvegy-
me had a good time.
Manning brothers have started de-
yelopment work on their mining
property IN the Tres Hcrmanas.
Mr.. Manning reports he has struck
high-grade ore.
One well-known farmer In The
Gap claims he cleared s27J on one
'hird Of an acre Of turnips and el50
in acre on sorghum cane Who
,ays there Is no money farming
II The Gap when you can makr
enough IN one year of one acre 10
buy three acres Of improved land.
Watch rs grow.
strangers In Columbus and the
citizens also should visit us here
the Californa Of New s;rsiro We
are located on the north side n
The Tres Hermanas ten miles from
Columbus. In June We will show
YOU alfalfa fields and acres Of
vegetables. You will see big pump
ing plants IN operation and you
viii drink wonderful pure water
which ahounds here In immeasur-
able quantities and YOU will want
10 live herein The most wonderful
erop-growing country of New Mex
leo.
This Gap country has a future
Of untold promise. Land H. cheup
now, can he had from si2bo TO So
an acre; good land. too. and In
few years Il will be se00 am acre. n
there ever was a sure thing, II a
here. Don't tell us five years from
now that YOU wish you had bought
and moved here We want buyers
who will come herr and live 50 Wc
can ship carload lots 10 eastera
markets Did you ever see our
melons fourteen tons honcydews
In the acre; si,s0o net OF seven
acres tomatoes: and the largest
waiermelons In New Mexico. Visit
Ms In June and later on and be
convinced.