davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-04
MEXICO ASKS
NJ 'AOOO To RUN
ITS RAILWAYS
Obregon Tells Plans 10
Put American in
Charge
H, q. u. NEWELL.
ttup,right. ,p2i. Newspaper
i.ntcrpri-,' N~-"eiatinnJ



MENlCO cry. .-.h pr.s.J,ut
Aknro obr.r,r is b.rs.rr over.
.n,rg, toward rehabilitation uf M.>-
tr,,s raiIv.y sysf,tu r. f,... mos. lime
portnnt .,,r An r.r,r.t,Y,ti.p f,ilu,,
ing 10 years Of revolution.
That ,,rI,t,. u. ,isi, O., Mexico
CITY ,i Wt.nn Guus N,\arn for
..r.. ,....... .., -
'''
I'i''N "I 'h' l''HuiH "I the m''d
States Who b. ,Nprri,i 90 u,cuW, di-
,,,t.t r.,.,,H .t D,. Nt.,t.,r rY-
49,, ... l,.
'''''''' ''''"'.' '''' "''' '' '.'
'hitEuu government 1' 500 '"N
lcal
,t.,.,...,, ,..,.... O., f....,... ,r.#. ..
h"il'l"""u 'i 'N' l'"I"'"7 "''.'"'
moItgaEiup H.s country tn foreign
bankers
'" "i '"' "p'n'.". '''''F
stated in special interview rlt'H
tho writ.r. THAT M,Nt.u fur ts .,.
..,,,,.,,,,..,..,r t..... ,., ,...I .,.......,.
I" I"'b' I''''-h wan
Ample H'-~"ut'~
.Ipst.at 10 aN,Uit ,.r..rt.tt. It.
.,.....,... 80. ............'.. DO. ..,..,....
t"lF h"N''. I.' IH' lNl il'''' '' '.'
fnrGgu Obligations pr'I"us.y cone
tragt,d
.-rt.. r,,.,.t ,.s..,,..... az ,t..I.,.
hi' =" l"Iihln'H'' '''l 'N'.' 'Hpl''''
uun vii D." sufficient fu at'..u Co. Il.
mar ,,ou.r.i. u,...si.i..
.Nl.,t.n cam ,,.n. rY Itr.. mine
,r0I r,.,.r,r.. iu ,n,. r,sr ,.t.I. I...
m, a,,rinutI.ut rf t..... .rU.. r.,
urI,.,t, ,nrlt1I tblf BIZ. r.. ,.m..s o..
,,,t,.. and tb, t,ft.r.f ,.t.t., ..I.
Gr moro '''H 'S,r ' .Iii,,.n, ''''.' '
II /. tu order to ns.tir, ,n. fullest
d.,inp.trut uf A,l,,. mining .r...
ulIutIt. tnst tbf,puu D.. ,.u.trE 4u
iudu.tftouny ON pstutln. tn. uII-
rondr dr,usttt,d by tb, t..olutiuu.
Much has been achieved SINE, u,
overthrow I4rrausA nw As.r. hut
what has been done ls merely a
HtuIt,r
Already cr,diitbl, shuNiuE uua
been made on the line i.um san An.
tonic through Nur,u IAI,dr tu NlrN.
ico rIN Obr'Eun b. especially de-
snluus ut ,stabIi7hiug good ruuspur.
taton service with tn, United 1.tf,a
railroads uud ,,lln 90, M,>l.tu s,u-
ports
Will, lr is WORKING out tE. rHiI.
IuII pruhluu. hr /, stIi,IuL Co muk,
the ru,,rumout li,, vItum lrs u-
com, uf Zuu.uoO.Uu0 p...- 90 Year 90,
s'oa McNIep al gr,af aH,Iuug, 100
d'ycIumAtut 10 30 can k,.u tuvu DTS
,uup. SatiNply small national debit
while other nations ar. struggling goo
pay Gu wartime uu. lga.tuu-
Nccd NcNdop's I.Np r.cncr
In working uuf N,NI.u.s financial
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
TrackIess Trolley Abroad.

From German periodical, Eleki-
trotechnische and Maschinenbau, we
learn that electrlcally-driven buses
connect Vienna with suburb a short
distance away. These trackless troll
legs run on pneumatic tires and are
fed from double trolley line on which
rolls a small contact-making carriage,
connected with flexible cable to the
car. The length of this cable can be
varied, as its end Is wound around u
take-up drum. Approaching cars have
to stop when passing each other, ex-
change their cables aud proceed again.
The cars are driven by two motors,
built into the rear wheels. They are
multipolar, slow-speed, direct current
550-volt motors, transmitting their
power directly without any gears. The
buses accommodate "a passengers,
but can carry as many as 4O.-Scien-
tific American.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
Something to Fall Back On.

Little Owen lived near southern
Indiana town where a hub factory had
Just been built. The new industry
had Just caused a great deal of dis
cussion among his elders rs to in
creased property values, sale of tim
Der and opportunities for employment.
Owen one day went across the sunny
fields and up hill 10 the old farm
house where his great-grandfather
was spending the summer afternoon
on the wide porch. A short time aft
erward an aunt, listening to the con-
versation between the two, heard the
following:
"Owen, what are you going to do
when you're menf
swell, guess I'll be preacher or
maybe teacher. When I'm not
preaching or teaching / guess I'll
work at the hub factory"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
WIRE HOLDS MILLION VOLTS
Electrical Pressure Secured for First
Time Carries Current
1000 Miles.

Pittsfield, Mass.-At the Pittsfield
plant of the General Electric company,
for the first time in history, the ire
mendously high voltage of 100000
volts was obtained, generated and
transmitted by engineers Of the COM
pany, working under the direction Of
the chief engineers of the plant. The
pressure will carry electricity 1000
miles.
Officials said that much valuable
data were gathered indicating the
commercial possibilities of such high
voltage. An official statement said:
"The pressure of 100000 volts and
over was generated by transformer
equipment designed along standard
lines, with current at ordinary
household frequency Of sixty cycles
per second The physical laws ap-
plying to the behavior of high voltages
were found to hold good at this
enormous pressure"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
NEW WAY TO FOIL ROBBERS
Hard to Get Away With Satchel That
Is Equipped With a Powerful
Alarm Gong.

Holdup men who have been special
izing in the robbery of bank messen-
gers and payroll carriers will not re-
jOice in the invention Of the latest
security satchel, designed, as it is, to
prevent their silent getaway, says the
Scientific American. The satchel is
ordinary enough in appearance, save
ries a monster bell, operated by two
dry cells, which are capable Of ringing
the alarm continuously for six hours
The switch Is hidden in the grip
handle and has two buttons SO ar
ranged that when the messenger dis
covers that he is being held up he can
instantly push one of them.
The alarm will go off and stay off,
and can be heard for distance of
half mile. The second button Is for
previous adjustment, and leads to
delayed action that holds the ringing
up for ten or twenty seconds-enough
to enable the messenger to make his
getaway from the immediate. range of
the holdup man before the latter dis
covers what he is up against.
We must agree with the inventor
that no crook is likely to march
through the streets carrying ringing
satchel, or to get very far with it If
he attempts it.
Certainly, until the stick-up artists
learn how to put the muller on the
bell instantly and permanently, the
new trick ought to be effective. And
that is all that could be asked, for the
man who is coping with robber
must expect to change his plan of cam
1t is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
ON THE MAKING OF MATCHES
Thousands Of Tons. to the Great
Alarm Of Japan.

There IL n Joy In considering the old
verse which told of fieas having other
fieas upon their backs to bite 'em, the
process continuing ad infinitum. Be-
cause out of the Far East comes the
interesting intelligence that the Chi
nese have gone into the manufacture
ing of matches, and are so diligent and
skillful In the business, that the Jap
anese trade is becoming fearful of
their progress, as competitors, the
Cincinnati Enquirer states.
Not so long ago the American mar
kets were flooded with cheaper imita-
tons of the cheap Swedish matches,
which compete with the sturdier and
more dependable fame-makers turned
out. as profusely in America. 1t was
not thought that there could be made
anything worse than the Scandinavian
product, but when the japanese fraud
arrived, this view was revised sharp
ly.
If 1t Is possible that the Chinese
have been able to make the matches
at lower cost than their Nipponese
rivals, then indeed they have accom-
plished the miraculous, and the world
will applaud them for the feat. APP
parently success has come to them,
four large factories at Ten-tsin be-
ing needed to supply the demand,
which is measured by the thousands of
tons. If they are being shipped to
this country, as undoubtedly they will
be, 1t is to be hoped that the triumph
over the low-grade japanese imitation
Of the erratic and Indispensable Swed-
ish splint has not been effected
through the sacrifice of efficiency in
striking fire and holding it. Nothing
could be worse.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
TOLEDO BLADE
THE CREA1 NATIONAL WEEKLY
OF THE AMERICAN HOME.
POPULAR IN EVERY STATE.

YOU should be a reader OF this Greatest OF
all National Family Weeklies- true exponent
OF Amercanism and American Ideals Its
strength lies in its dependability.
Briefly but completely: accurately and with.
out prejudi e, the BLADE boils down all the
essential news OF he day and presents it for
quick, informative reading. A Newspaper OF
especial value to business men, farmers, wo-
men students q; d children; instruction relig
ious thought, political guidance, household
economy, serial stories, fashions all are in
cluded.
complete survey OF the whole worlds activ.
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clearnesS OF vision.
YOU MUST KNOW THE FACTS. THE
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADElwILL
TELL YOU,
Subscri. tioH price 75c year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
MANY Astronomers Scott.

Many astronomers have scored at
the theory of such a colossal tel
escope, alleging that IL the mechani,
cal difficulties could be overcome the
enormous magnification sought would
be useless, because the observer would
sec nothing but blur. On small
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
Wanted the Best.

II want you to teach my son for
eign language" said a lady to
teacher Of languages.
\ "What shall 1t be, madam" the
teacher replied. "WOuld you like Po-
lish, Professionalism, Armenian, or
perhaps even Arabic2"
"Well," unused the lady, (which lie
the most foreignf'-Houston Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28

scale, IN. ROBERT WIINamS WOOu OF
Johns Hopkins had built practical
concave-mirrOr telescope on Long
Island by rotating basin of mercury
until the liquid metal shaped itself into
the proper concavty. There are
limits to Its use, however, according
to astronomers, If the attempt Is
made to build the abandoned mine tel
escope.
The greatest telescopes now In use
sometimes achieve a power of 1900
times as great as that Of the unaided
vision. This is only when the state
OF the atmosphere Is at its best. Or
dinarily astronomers have to be con-
tent with much less, sometimes with
a magnihcation Of 200 or 300.
"rhe atmosphere fixes an outside
Schlessinger, director of the Yale OBJ
servatOry. "Limitless magnifying
powers could not be used. Telescopes
will probably be made larger than at
present for use on mountain tops and
especially favorable locations, but the
tendency is to lose in distinctness as
magnifying power increases. Event
ually the object gazed on becomes
blur, as If seen through a heat haze.
Only through great instruments like
that at Mount Wilson, and then only
under most favorable conditions have
objects magnified as much as 5000
times been seen with an unblurred
vision.
II Mars Were a Mile Away.
The mine telescope, if it met the
sanguine expectation of it projec-
tor, would magnify 25,OO0OOO times,
which would bring Mars OFFICIALLY with
In mile and a half of the earth. At
first thought this would seem to give
the astronomers a sight of Mars equiv
alent to that which an air pilot OBJ
tains Of the earth as he flies u mile
and q half above ii. At that height
an airman could see cities, towns and
individual buildings, farms. orchards
and thousand marks Of the activity
of man. Under the same advantages
an astronomer would soon know all
about Mars, where the creations of in
telligent beings are believed to ex-
list on much grander scale than on
earth.
But here a difficulty arises. The
airman is unconscious Of the rOta-
ton of the earth, because gravity pulls
the earth and air and the airplane
with uniform motion. On the other
hand, If Mars were brought within a
mile and half Of the earth 1t would
he whirling so rapidly that the fea-
lures of the landscape would be lost
to the eye, as are markings on the
propellers of an airplane revolving at
full speed.
If magnification Of 25,00OOO0
times or anything like 1t could be ac-
cOmplished the observer could only see
a small patch of Mars. Mars rotates
its 12OOO-mile circumference once in
a little more than "a hours, so that
at Its equator it is making speed
of about ten miles minute, or about
five times thesspeed of n racing car.
Ii the observers were content with see
ing Mars IL miles off, the portion WIS.,
ible to them would still be streaming
past the telescope at the rate of
mile q minute.
A camera of instantaneous action
might take pictures at this speed on
earth, but it could not be made on
Mars. magnification of 25,00O,0OO
times would mean that the light of
Mars would be diluted to one twenty
five-millionth part of its brightness In
the sky, which would not be adequate
for rapidire photography or even for
ordinary vision.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
City Gets Bio Fund.

Manchester, England.-A pageant
parade brought in $4,000 for the ben
eft Of Mezieres, France, which has
been adopted by Manchester. The re-
built French city is defeating a
street to Manchester in return.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-10-28
Huge Buck Deer
Attacks an Auto

Pittsfield, Mass.-With both
headlights smashed and the mud
guards of his automobile bent.
Walter G. Rochelle of this city
says his car was attacked by a
great buck, estimated to weigh
400 pounds. Rochelle was pro-
ceeding toward Pittsfield when
he saw the herd of deer In the
road. Four bucks and three
does jumped to one side, but the
leader snorted and, with horns
lowered, = leaped at the auto,
which was going slowly. The
impact stopped the touring car
and stunned the buck.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
"H0MEBAKIN0''

When one thinks Of good, homo
baking today, there is always = mental
picture Of grandmother goodies. But
there has been as much advance in the
gentle art of home baking - there has
in the sciences.
The educational department Of the
DR.. Price Baking Powder factory 10
doing great work in the Improvement Of
home baking. The most helpful re-
suits Of this work have been embodied
in a new cook book which is said to be
the last word in baking perfection.
That this book may reach every
home, every grocer has been author
lied to present copy Of the now DE-.
Price Cook Book to all purchasers Of
Dr. Prices Phosphate Baking Powder.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
COLORADO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Fair crops at reduced prices being
made by the farmers. Building record
still slow but all lines Of business and
production getting on a eounder bssis.
Banks report money easier.
Colorado Springs-Site selected for
new 100000 auditorium, construction
to start soon.
Denver-Custom house receipts for
year ending June 80, were more than
double those of the previous year.
Trinidad-$17S,O00 street paving
contract let.
Colorado Springs plans selling
$4,000 worth of paving bonds to city
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
DENVER MAN MADE OFFICER
OF AERIAL NAVIGATION co

The executive board of the Aerial
Navigation. and Engineering company
recently elected Bruce Kistler Of Dem
yer to the board of trustees. His Of.
flee will be that Of second vice presi-
dent, and he also assumes the duties
of traffic manager.
At the same meeting it was decided
to change the route Of the southern
line between Denver and Chicago, via
Kansas City and st. Louis. Due to
the cooperation of the Colorado
Springs business men, Colorado Springs
was added to the stops on the southern
line. This will place Colorado Springs
in direct Communication with The other
large cities linked BY The airline
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
DRY FARM WHEAT NAKRS
BIG YIELD IN WILD COUNTY

Greeley, Colo, Aug. s.-Non-irri.
gated wheat through Weld county IL
averaging thirty bushels to the acre,
and yields Of forty and forty-five
bushels are not uncommon. Tho Rev.
W. L. Cline, who has 5000 acres Of
wheat at Mum, reports Yields varying
from thirty to forty bushels.. Tho
first field harvested by Hankins
brothers, eleven miles west Of Greeley,
averaged thirty bushels. Harvest is
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

employees on the lnstAllmeot plan.
Fruita-Several cars Of ssrly pota-
toes being shipped from hare daily.
Grand Junction-Potato crop In
lower Grand Valley averages 100 sacks
per acre and are selling for >l.25 pa
hundred pounds.
McElmo-Wildcat we'll near here Il
showing oil and making gas at 1900
feet.
Palisade-9OO cars of peaches will DO
shipped from here this season.
Grand Junction-Potato crop on
western slope estimated 20 per cent
over 1920; 1000 cars viii DO required
to move crop.
Greeley asks for 10 per cent re-
duction in freight rates on coal.
Boulder-City council orders gas
rates reduced cents per 1000 feet.
Durango-After five months idleness
Porter Fuel Co. resume: operations at
their mines near here.
Colorado ships 1854, 900 worth of rad
ium to Philadelphia municipal hospi-
tails.
Renver-Postal receipts here for year
ending June 80, totaled t2,449,72s.
Oma-Constructio under way on
new grain elevator here.
Sterling-New 900 hospital COM
pleted.
Denver agitating municipal coal mine
to break profiteering combine caused
by operators and miners federation.
Lumber production in Wyoming and
Colorado in 1920 increased SO per cent
over 1918.
Ridgeway- Contracts amounting to
$4,000 let for two federal aid road
projects.
Ouray-State highway commission
allows 5000 for road repairs in this
county.
Crop raised on non-irrigated land in
Colorado have increased 2O3 per cent in
ten year period.
purango-Midwest Oil Co. and
others are drilling number of test
wells in Aztec section.
Maneos-Large body of high grade
gold ore opened in Lucky Moon mine.
Cripple Creek-A new ore body
averaging $50 per ton has been opened
for 100 feet ON the 100 foot level Of
the Cresson mine.
Colorado Springs Colorado
Investment Go. is building six new
residences here.
Truck gardeners in Denver Greeley
district will ship 5000 cars of veget-
ables exclusive of potatoes to eastern
markets.
Colorado STANDARDIZATION Min
ing Co. of Victor donates $4,000 tons
of rock for street paving here.
DeBeque-Si1 oil shale plants each
employing different process are IN
der construction here.
Cripple Creek district shows in
creased activity.
Eads-Test well drilling near here
has good showing of oil at 1920 feet.
Georgetown-S Several mines here to
resume operations.
Steamboat Springs Coal
Company's new tipple nearly COM
pleted, will have capacity of 5000 tons
daily.
Cripple Creek-A new leaning COM
pany incorporated for $780, to oper-
ate here.
Monte vista-After 80 years idle
ness due to litigation mines at Sum
mitville near here are to be reopened.
seibert has made 10 year contract
for electric power from the town Of
Flagler.
Seibert-3O acres Of wheat harvested
in 8 hours yields 900 bushels.
Seibert-Fourteen big trucks are
kept busy hauling wheat 70 elevators
here.
| k-
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

City Marshal ........ Sam Thompson
Night Police. j. O. R3eaasdson
ALDEBND(.
First Ward-Peter Thome and A. W.
Keudriek.
Second Ward-eam Dougan AID H.
o. SwitSse.
Third Ward-E. L. Peisar and Henry
Kennedy.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

less than half completed, and is being
delayed by almost daily rains. Much
Of the wheat has been lodged BY rain
and is being harvested with great DIFF
fieulty.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Clerk and Recorder. f. Walter ]. IfeGb
Deputy County Clsrk. .Oasl 2. Busklss
County ffsasarsr. A. HsaRas
Deputy County Trsas. Catherine 1ssR
Deputy Go. Treas. Catherine Naa1As
County Assessor. 3. W. Aseuirk
Deputy Co. Assessor. =. W. Ae9uifk, j
Co. Supt. Schools Mrs. Gretta Pottenges
County Surveyor. ......W. h. Trumboe
County Coroner. 49,. Dr.. l. @. OlA1k
County Physieian. 49,. DR.. L. g. Clark
County Attornsy.......J. W. Dolhso.
County Comnissionsrs:-
J. F. Mccoy, Chairman .Glsnwood 6pgs.
R. P. Coulter. .............Nsw Castle
z. B. Higgins. Observation-Disclosures. Rifle
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
STATE oa1uClALA

Governor .OAvR b. 0AsaD
Lieutenant Gsvssaos. -. Earl Csolsy
Secretary Of State. Carl q. Niniksa
Treasurer. ....... Arthur II. 6toAg
Auditor. Harry Z Hnlaix
Attorney General. vic4or Z. Ksyes
State supt. Schools. Katherine L. Craig
STATE LAND BOARD.
Register. .............. Joh1 F. Vivian
LEGI6LATU1E. u8f
Senator. .................R. c.. Oausn
State Representative. Claude d. Bees
DISTRICT OFFICIALS. orf
Register U. 8. Land Office. D @ Weyand
Receiver U. 8. Land Office. H. J. Holmes
District Judge. 49,. John T. shumats
Division Engineer. e. "A. J. Dickson
District Attorney. $3.50. Frank Delaney
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge. j. W. Bal
County Sheriff. H. C. Jsssup
UNDERNEATH. 80. George Winter
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13

Ola papers for sale At tAi Office.
The Glenwood post., 1921-08-13
Official Directory

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Culberson took Rev, R. II. Evans to
Blanco to preach at the school house
There was a large number of persons
present and they had fine time in
the Lord. After the preaching they
had Sunday School. 1t is fine thing
to know that they have such a fine
Sunday School at Blanco. Brother
Bacon is the Superintendent at Blan-
CO. At least they have the Sunday
School at Bethel every Sunday. ex-
cept the first, when they have preach
ing there.
May the good work continue and
may souls be saved. If you want to
enjoy a good day, &c out and visit
Blanca Sunday School
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

Deputy Game Warden L X. MAJ
has received copies of the newly
enacted laws pertaining to game and
fish, together with Licences for hunt
ing and fishing, The specific changes
are: Open season + ouhritnngaln-
are: Open season for hunting big
game turkey and deer), also tassel
cared squirrels, is from November 20
to 80 inclusive.
Unnaturalized foreign-bom resi-
dents of New Mexico are prohibited
from carrying shot guns or rifles,
There is no law preventing them from
purchasing q fishing license.
The hunting of migratory birds with
high powered rifles is prohibited.
Permits, for both residents and
non-residents, to fish in Elephant
Butte Lake, at all times of the year,
for non-protected fish only, price
$1.25, has been authorized by the
State Game Commission.
Come to Deputy Warden l.. X. Mau
for hunting and fishing licenses.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL, HIGH JINKS

All work and no play isn't gooC
for one and hence the students anC
teachers of our hard working High
School Department cut loose from
thoughts of school problems and hac
a rollicking good time last Friday
evening. which took the form of q
"Tacky Party" in costumes that were
in the character of "rubes," masked
bandits; country pumpkins; ghost
and gypsy, The latter, by Miss
Ruby Hurley, was such an attractive
impersonation, that all conceded the
wearer was entitled to the Costume
prize Sis Hopkins was there, too,
or was it Miss Persian, in pig tails? !?
Miss Lowman, in "blue jeans" and
shirt, made a fetching "boy." Miss
Kathleen Davies was captivating
country Miss. Asa Morgan, Buford
Wrather and Robert Parker we're
''hayseeds." Those who were not
frightened yb Marie Stark as ghost,
threw up their hands at the approach
of Terry Robinson and Byron Jones,
two "bad men,"
When the merriment aroused by
the costuming and character imper-
sonations, subsidized the young people
enjoyed various games and guessing
contest. In the latter Robert Parker
was the prize-winner, having most
points to his credit
Concluding with repast spread in
picnic style, spread on the floor, this
pleasant evening came TO a close,
voted by all present a regular
party"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-04-08

F. W. Pendleton and C. L. McClin-
took, of Hamilton, Texas, arrived in
Taiban last Saturday Mr.. Pendleton
is no stranger to the people of this
district, having been here before, Sc
curing a place ont on the Plains,
north of fabian He intendes to make
his home permanently in New Mexico
Mr.. McClintock is Superintendent of
the County Farm of Hamilton County
and is in the neighborhood investigat-
ing with a view to making this his
future home also. They are both
keen and agreeable gentlemen.