davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12


a snowstorm swept the district ana
~I'Huited IN the los Of many sheep
IRON exposure, arcorhin< 70 uhe roc
port Tiled One owner near opal,
wyoming lost 200 sheep In less than
~ houfA
Inc tifs' wool W~atthouHe company
ln Mvn'ana 70 apPH Tor " LICENSE 70
eher"'. unutr ~. ts"..al pan ~ the
S.t'"n-. """l "nIehoune -.
w "',s,'' ~ ~He"tpolhtivh
nnNthk p.en ihen. Inc company ~
10y ,iVn.VvV, Ihe moor
p"Is,o'ss TT" =, howunn OF MA
s"es"' e,ine'' nnu S,stc Hehatur
net'ipehtt ei. tiion. "
M"'.n""Ns "ni'n VIII ve competed
n .na" i"s y ifsi CUP, Us large
.n.usn W ia,'hta,e me E'nains ana
n,p'lhk =, ~ thtilo CUP OF s"uth-
"'"'e'h mo"''na-
n N Nt.ts.. $1,000
et.t. t,.rn ~
.,a,.u 80 "a
onnn,i,,norn n..tna ~. ~ we,o ~"
.ani nore.,i ~"
80, a. ~ t,"m ~
thiH years chp IN discussing the
"i 'n' po"iihk pihh' MI
N.nas salu' " patti
SON. w""i kIow"is OF utAh are
nj u "onn W.
~ 49, sas" "n " Teai
~co-op.rntlNe marketing They seem
~ rev. thnt w hinfhe'ins commit
l'e uo'H n"t uIi't cash advance
.lual 20 tn' n't "iier oi the outside
Mooi hnl"r he'e ~ Only one thing
,,,Ii In the ce ours of o. a single week;
Is 10 is cents. but The be-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
Weekly Report on
Crop Conditions
In New Mexico

SANTA M. june 1f.@Ralnn that
we're heavy enough 70 break the
drouth throughout New Mexico went
aver 10 the other extreme and pro-
weekly bulletin issued ~ the federal
weather bureau. covering crop and
weather conditions for the week end
Ina Tuesday says.
The wcck began moderate 20
warm. hut turned cooler late Friday
with general and heavy rains setting
IN that night over north and east
counties and gradually spreading well
aver the state saturday and Sunday.
Considerable flood damage was done
In northeast counties. roads and fields
were washed and flooded. some
bridges torn out and traffic. both
rail and road. badly interrupted.
There was nis9 minor damage by hail
and lightning. Ranges nave generally
lnsen greatly benefited. although there
y siIll need Tor heavier rains from the
lower Rio orande westward whcrc
stock h. thin and Its condition poor.
small grain. corn. kanr. sorEhums
and early beans are a benefited
hy the rains IN growing rapidly.
alfalfa also II greatly aided, first cut
ting u general In central counties and
second crop corning last In southern.
ths first eoing 10 market"
AIUn " IANN| NONIltNnNH W NNN~
erai localities are thus shown.
Las Vegns-Damage by the storms
IN this vicinity Is large. Gardens
were badly beaten down by hail and
flooding, fields were flooded and
mnny homes on the low lands flooded
and damaged by water and mud.
Lifhfnlng also wrought some havoc.
Roads out Of the city were rendered
soft and In some directions impaas'
as. anT = uNml.ar ~ ANAL bridges
sDomlng-stock ard ranges con-
tinue poor. General farming opera
lions and alfalfa are good, with first
cutting continuing. Week was fav-
orable except for the drouth.
Agricultural ColleEe-Lght show
ers and warm weather. Winter wheat
oats. corn and truck good. barley and
| spring wheat fair. second crop OF
alfalfa - good. Range poor: fruits
poor.
"Ei Paao-Tho showers benefited
| the range. particularly east n nortll
Of the city. Cotton chopping r. be-
ginning. Vegetables coming TO market
plentifully. Hall destroyed all kinds
OF crops In n small area down the val
ley. The warm weather has been fav'
cradle 20 crops generally.
"Taos-Crops growing finely plenty
of moisture. nearly i've inches.
"Mountnlnalr-The good rains have
been crop savers. All crops are ~
and mostly up. Slight hail damage oi
the night OF the 5rd.
.'Hlack Lake-Rain and hall durini
the week. slight damage by hnli.
"Blo0mneid-Days warm hut night
cold and even light frost on the u
In some localities. Crops growinl
slowly. and some corn rottod In IN
nround Range dry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

out OF this county his year. An were
dehorned except SIX head. and the
buyer turned them down. apd Mr.
fnsk let them on the yards. lie had
only one bid on this stuff AZ either
place. and says that he did the best
he could. n ~ Glnd things were no
worse than they are lie reports that
the hanka are not leaning any money
to the buyers with which to buy cattle.
although feed IL plentiful and grass II
fine all aver the country, and there Is
lots OF room for cattle yet. He didn't
see or hear anything which indicated
"a him that things we're going TO ret
any better non Inc he rccma 10 think
n COW man N up against u either
shipping to the open suarket OF 10
grass. Doesn't look Tor any change
soon. The Val who bought Mt iAiHk's
cattle sold them next day FOR % cents
less thu he paid for them.
G. ". Taul Of Mandaiena made a
shipment % cattle to Kansas last week.
adding the lot 20 others that he has
on grass in that state.
A dispatch from Montreal. Canadn.
has been effective In stopping practi-
caily All shipments 81 Canadian wool
TO the United States. n seems 90 have
had little effect on Canadian sales
generally, because practically all sur
plus stocks had been moved. The
Canadian wool trade IL now looking 90
the development Of a wider sale Of
Canadian WOODS IN Canada. The pos
aibility Of marketing The surplus Of
down and longer stapled combing
woods In Britain viii be closely studied
The Magdalena News says:
Reports from tho lambinR camps
show that this IN n OF the best sea
sons ever had by our Htockmen. The
average was extra high and the young
lambs are strong and healthy. Nearly
an Of our sheepmen are through lamb
lnE ana are well pleased with the crop.
Many are nov shearing and reports
are 10 the effect that the wool crop
viii be- heavy and OF excellent quality.
Rains during the past wee relieved
the a range conditions In both
sierra aud Grant counties. u II report-
ed. although they did not come soon
enough TO stop some heavy losses
Range conditions Ia Socorro county
are generally good.
The Mexican Border land ana Cat
Ne company. with headquarters nj
Hlll. Dona Ana county. has been In
corpornted by New Mexico. Arizona
and ~ iaso men, with o capital of
$1,000. 900.
Severe losses were suffered by Wy
oming ahccpmen during April, accord
ing 10 u summary 81 rcpor's assem-
hled at forest service headquarters
here from the rangers and supcrvl-
sors Ia Wyoming. The majority OF
the sheep companies hcran shearing
In April. a. L. the usual custom.
After severn herds had been shorn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

t.aned and WIN RETAIN 20 his former
home n Brio Kansas.
s.nsa Ne EnictiaIns valley.
SANTA Fk<-Ihe eania ~ cham
eft % commences eln ~ host to-day
fAnrl6 valley ftuns ana farms a
special train VII faffy the Esfnncin
valley people 10 Hnnfo Ne. where they
vii BE- met b. a hard. given an auto
mobile ride and lunch and treated 20
q baseball fams durinr the afternoon.
rsmpsssi runnof Knena.
SILVER rfTf-A previous en-
HaFemenl viii prevent Governor
NomrntIi ~ Arizona from taking part
N he dedication ~ the new Black
Range highway on 1uIy Fourth.
Thomas y. MADDOX, tf,rcna state
s mser,S .m sss'as's q VIM tiRas f@ ssSses,,os Gov
fpldcusir 81 Volcns Dcashs.
TtfFIMcAnf-Tke district along
the Rock Island railroad has suffered
m epidemic Of DEATH hv violence
sg,.n. : Pssi few esys nhs begin,
which Engineer Charles LAKELAND was
killed BIZ Howard AeAnt. . railroad
wntrhmnn. kNnnf u under bond 20
me ~ grand jury. Two men met
Instant death b. lIahtnlng AZ sand
springs last week. when the hoit
uuirk . tent 81 the Atlantic and Pa
rur highway construction camp. ,. ,.
Cook and Otto Hyder were the victims.
Several others were more o. less Heri-
ouNIY injured. Aaron Ieunlnra n
nerro. Of Tyler. Texaa was found last
GEEK on the railroad tracks near
Santa Nosa- He had zen run over
BY n train md the head severed.
Wounds On the head lead officers 70
believe that the man was murdered
and placed ON the track % conceal She
rrime. An elderl, man named Claus
hen was beaten Into insensibi''ty In
tho Tucumcnri yards last wek. He u
n q local hospital and may recover
Hts aseailanta have not been caught.
New SchooI M Vaughn.
NACOHN-The board ~ educatlon
on June - viii open bids for the
construction n furniEhinE Of a new
erhoolhonae for this place. for which
bonds were sold recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

MINING AND
OIL NOTES

THRILLER Al lhe buchanan rell 90 M
National Exploration company. after
Spreading num0 fIm4 fishing for a lnsl
reamlnn Iuf. drilled through II and
the drilling n nov proceeding rcEu-
NIiT. Ine umv Of The abandonment
% this well proved ~unfounded.
A Fort enn.ner report says that ths
dfI|IinE Of tho Hpaulding Dome test
Will begin Immediately. Derrick and
machinery are IN place.
v. =. Burke Of AXE Arthur and q
r. NcNuiicn % HnRermap have gone
20 LincoIr county % investigate a
coal properly which n reported 10 b.
an anthracite proposition. The
Chotes coupfy men are reported "a
plan q small development which Will
permit trucking the coal 70 that coun.
~ for retail sale
The san lnnn county Oh prorpectorr
arr indomitabie IN thsir search for oil
IN that county. undlnlnayed by the
failure 81 fhs Wmow Creek ana Mess
Verde No. ! wells which have been
anNu1pHr1. after going tarh 10 a dept
% approximately 1000 feet. they have
arranged for further funds and vii
Try for shallow Production The,
haae this hope on b fact that oil
- .N|UMMNW||M ~ |IMII uHAMNINIHI
above the 1900 foot level IN both thf
wells. The neat test win be- drilled
an the puulheasl 81 Azlec on ths
AnIma1 river. Two other shallow
wells VIII b. drilled.
-
Officers OF the Consolidated Mlnlnr
Trlnt comp4ny a. Ration have an
nounred The eeeinnlnE 81 Operations
on fte company'a Black Copper hold
infs AZ Red River The black "copper"
gronp % seven soid bearing ciAimi
was purchased last week. Tne opera
ton means n establishment o. a new
mining camp.
The ArsEona chapter of the Ameri
tan mining conFrcrs will meet II
Mahee opening tomorrow. Repre-
sentafirfn % nearly every mining o
pnny IN the state are expected 70 a.
tend.
Col. John e. Oreenway. who ma
fnaf returned 20 Biabee from New
York. gave out a statement IN whicl
he commented on the copper mininl
situation az follows.
There Are some indications of
hetfafmenf o. the situation. Twl
agents IN Nov York, 20 my persona
knowiedge. sold 5000. coo pounds o
copper IN the month o. May. Thi
copper went fer both domestic an
foreign consumption, and the pric
rose from IN 70 i1h cents a pound
In my opinion. however, coppc
may not look for n general md per
manenf hrftcfmcnt until general con
diflnns improve.
THE ~ a A. AZ Blabee has 60
men working on development n =
the New Cornelia Copper company
mines az Aio We are running abou
70 per rent capacity and have abor
zoo men on the payroll. We loo
for an increase Ia copper mining OF
erafions ~ the FIRST Of the year
not before.
AT al the large mines they ha,
enormous SURPRISES OF 4 9nold copps
on hand and We hre facing M prof.
lem % dlapos,rn OF this before 10
creafing our mining operations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12
The Week in the Sunshine State -

i~ta.<<f Stage DRIVER kfuls<ci.
ENH|II{I/6@U T. WrH4rntIIa
n NJ <tth war and suiI tlstf'
HA+ fstfFi'titf. 4ts Lest NJ mind. g
~ n1IfrH i'tsuY ffitnas here and
Thoroughbred <<e |t<Icn who Travelled
IN him DURING s1s ehte y
sna i..scsi1' l. 'ns az. n'is,e fsii.
fosfs snitI1f fincoin eoentS.
Hssren - o,u<,te f<.,r,n.
N||| EI.4lMrhnfII& ia Irrunn1
pest ~ he American f1fEson hre o..
ltfm|rt1 ~ stage ~ cid iashIoncl
I.0,In1 rafnilaL street ,lanctA = nft.
works display, -. are heinz pianntdl
nl.,~.s Isen.otrrs vl.'f Aztec.
AzfH.-ou. He,u ~ssses,.ye scs-
n.4s1|afI6n. and ". " boyer. il pnn.
iIt|If manager. visited Axifc. Ran
I3nn toNnIf. on their way 10 the
aIh-Ip-r PARK rnrfHfTnrr ~ EaII Lake
tIIf This week. They WERE HfudYInF
INr pronoetd route through San Juan
reorif and nc NAVAJO reservation 20
Ctssinn ranct Changes uanas.
tIAXTuN- Tho Clayton News
ftIdtT,r orrtH rna edited ~ q. c.
f1aiIh. = Iolmer aots E1nafof and =
In1irnt 1fmorfal hnn been leased a.
j ~ Proctor. who announcee ttat ~
VII cuntluue the paper A. q urtkly.
ferpNiIcan IN ppilira
a. nIe It<o,e Haul
rANI&UAn ~ Prohibition Officers
lrIitpc they have rroHen NJ tbs
fnnnte n HnnIf o. The plains country
NnnfIhNnnff with lhr capture Of a Nfui.
81 hHffpie NJ naeh and four men.
near Knowles. lea county. The cap
fuft occuFrFd during a rald which Naa
made possible ~ a ruW amonH the
Irodnrcfe uf bnoNe. resulting IN Infor-
nation being given 20 tbs officers.
CIntls e<ssnnl CIsansce.
rIaott1@I n. MckIev. for eome
time past county school ruprfinfend-
tnt % Curry county. has been elected
superintendent u schools Of Clovis.
~eorceedIna vi W. noNyer. resigned.
y. q. Parker. who bae been principal
Qf the Clovis hIsh school. has re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

independents and has more initiative.
and Il T. better than the system OF
control and permits In which rules
necessarily play an important part.
a. they would on the forest where the
timber has 10 be conserved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

Hoy n. smith. formerly Hupcrin-
tcndent % the Empire Zinc company's
mines az Cleveland. Grant county.
died recently In Gilman, Colo, where
he was engaged on work for the En-
piso. TO was VIII known among
Sew Mexico and Arizona mining men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

fNoTF ". G. Iawrrnes. preaidsnf u
the FnEuen Oh u~esrlapmeIt cnmpanY,
has last mad unhNr : report 81 me
SEPARATIONS 81 that eompauf, from ia
inrspfIna 20 date. A. which h. includss
detailed a~fatsuahf of OF efIlIInG nov
undfr say In he huauell district show
ink that there Il more efiual prosprft.
lbs foT 90 going On ~ thst district than
IN any other undsteiopsd section Of ne
aaII1. d.
me Roswell company vas organized
e. = cooperative ecurern. ~ first oh
lrrfive being % bring about proapeet.
lng Tor OF IN he fefoa valley, aud not
rrofIi Tor ~ msmbera. ia a~urrf.s.
uholIy aside frum Ne profits nat stock.
hoIdfFa have received. H. convincing
evidence 81 What community co-opera'
lion ran nrcompllah. hen anrreaslsty
snd alphabetically baked and wisely
directed.
whoiiy aslds from ne prnapsstins that
haa been aFrufed - . direct reanlt Of
Ais compauy 4 Eforts. bundfeda 81
~thuunanda ~ doIlafs 81 foreign money
has hsen spent in the pecua valley On
these operations. 81 a lime when aueh
money uas 81 he utmost ~hslpfulnefa 10
keeping huaInraa mosinG. The com
panys report u eiven beiow)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

A Fort eunsner report snys that the
drilling Of The fpaulding Dome test
viii begin Immediately. Derrick and
machinery are In place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

The ArlEons chapter ~ the Ameri-
ran mining confrcrs will meet In
NIHhee opening tomorrow. Repre-
seniafirfn % nearly crefy mining con
pany In the state ara expected 10 at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-12

John Foster OF fIoliene. Curry
county. has recently received from
his farm.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
UNTOUCHED 81 STERN NEED
U0eis Dan Altogether Tee Assusnt -
% ossullsd Into Any Unneese.
cary Movement

To bs satisfed with what one has
b virtue Of sort. II. however, this
eootentment leads to such Q situation
% that Of Uncle Dan In the following
story. Il 10 altogether commendable.
Uncle Dan WAS sitting On the edge Of
the banquette. his feet In q dry and
blistered gutter. swish you'd step
over and help move this furniture /"
called busy man to the negro. ~Oivs
you quarter for doing IT," The New
Orleans Times Democrat tells the
tale:
Uncle Dan raised eyes that were
gently glazed By the habit Of doing
nothing and not thinking about Il; he
shifted. with q scarcely perceptibls
motion, his weight from one side Of
his anatomy to the other. and leisure.
ly-a millionaire conld not have used
40 smooth manner-ran one hand
into his ragged trousers pocket and a
slowly materialixed two matches,
bit Of tobacco and three coins. Hs
regarded the handful with deep con.
templative contentment, sighed ami.
ably, shifted his weight BY the same
imperceptible act, removed his stub
Of q pipe from his mouth and spoke:
his tone Of voice. like his tone OF be.
ing, was attuned to leisure, such leis.
ure only impaired BY serene culture
and classic la1iness.
"Ah dom reckon An kin 10 hit, Mist
Mattye. no sir. An don reckon An kin.
Ans got fifteen cents, yas, sir. Abs
got hfteen cents sr-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Gxpoeionood.

9xp0esOneoo.
Tho court scene In this play IL tn
last word In realism"
THE spectators are supernumefs'
ries. though"
"Perhaps. but they arc professional
spectators. I understand they were
drafted from Q local courtroom where
q breach Of promise suit was being
tried"
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

But thsn." continued Doctor An
dover. y man doesn't marry for
home or for q good cook. II the WON.
an he loves happens to be . good
housekeeper and all that sort Of thing
II 10 just an added blessing. sup
pose"
Doctor Andoves Was preoccupied
after that. He tried to discuss the
new system Of student grading with
Dean Forbes. but his thoughts did not
seem to collect. At . quarter to nine
he rose to leave. Nine was the deans
habitual bedtime.
He bade the dean good night rather
hurriediy. and then - he turned to
Helen he looked very intently at her.
% intently that the radiant Helen
dropped her eyes. I'm coming back
at half past nine. See me alone on
tho veranda."
II was . rather chilly spring night
to be philandering on verandas. but
there Was Q soft. radiant moon and
Helen had swathed herself In . soft
woolen scarf and was waiting when
Doctor Andover returned.
Il want TO talk to you-down here
In the garden" he said. ascending
only one step Of the veranda. and
Helen slowly went down to meet him.
"Ies about marrying you that ! want
to talk. Heien." he said when they
had reached the dark shclter Of an old
lilac hedge. "You have always been
the kind Of woman I'd want-a real
woman. magnificent and radiant and
beautiful. It's the kind OF woman I've
always dreamed about. But. hang Il
oil. I don't want you to think I'm ask.
Ing you because you arc such q won.
derful cook and housekeeper. I'd feed
such . contemplate blackEuard to
marry Q woman for Q housekeeper.
You know II 10 you. Helen. that I
wantf I've feared there wasn't Q
chance you'd have me-"
It's funny how gossip goes In q iit.
tie college town like that A week
later when He3sn and Doctor An.
doveFs engagement was announced
there wasn't professors wife IN town
but had known II for weeks.
Helen. they said. had always been
setting her cap for the new president
For time they said Il seemed a. n
hs might have preferred Mrs. Hide.
sarde Taylor. In spite Of the slight
difference In age. And Il was such q
pity he didn't. for Mrs. Taylor vas
such . good eook-such Q perfect
housekeeper.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
HE oaeei6ee.

He hated having bis photograph tax.
en-. but his wife. indirectly. had forced
him to undergo the much dreaded or
deal.
When she cav the photograph she
cried out In horror. ''Oh. George: !os
have only one button on your coat.
He-Thank heaven. you've noticed
at last That's why had the photo
graph taken i-London Tit.Bits.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
AFTER THE COFFEE.

Prof. Puntolini wished to train hs
son. Q high school freshman. TO SPEAK
Latin. but the boy persisted In making
his replies In italian.
"But why do you not reply In Latin,
u Il not your mother tongue?'
"Dear father. when ! am able 10
choose between the mother and The
daughter !. a. Q rule. choose the daush.
tef."-Bulletin Of Italian Society.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
THE PERFECT
HOUSEKEEPER
D, JANE OSBORN

Three times within the two blocks
that Doctor Andover had walked down
College street from his house had be
been greeted with the smiling con-
gratulations OF some neighbor OF other
II he had not already been sure OF his
blessing in having secured tho serv'
Ices OF Mrs. Hilde.arde Taylor ~
housekeeper he could not but have
been after these felicitations.
"She II such perfect housekeeper.
Professor Oxden's wife had cooed
up to the day he died old Mr.. Nor
gan had her tea biscuits every day o1
his life. He couldn't get along with
out them-and such pies!"
"Yea. indeed" agreed Doctor An'
dover. somewhat embarrassed but duly
grateful to providence for having
showered such abundant blessings on
bis shoulders.
-And she's 20 economical. too" Nrs
Partridge had said after Offering the
young bachelor president Of the col
lesc her felicitations over the advent
Of Mrs. Taylor In his home. sSo
cause for your complaining DOW over
the high cost Of living"
"So. indeed" smiled Doctor An.
dover and. a. he neared the corner
where dweit old Doctor Forbes. dean
AZ his faculty. the fragrance Of Juicy
keefstcak broiling In the Forbes kitch.
en- came to him. He had had supper
that night from tea biscuits. tea. aar.
dimes In Jelly and pruue whip. That
~ nearly ~ he could remember vas
oil there had been to Il.
Helen Forbes. not extraordinarily
young or extraordinarily slender. hu,
radiant and magnetic. only daughter
and housewife for Doctor Forbes,
otcned the door for the young pro
ftasor. The rest Of the college town
ksd got used to Helen. OF course. she
was quite a bcnuty-but. then. she
vas only Helen Forbes.
Nice girl. too. and q few years Be.
fore freshmen every year had goue
quite silly over her: but she was Q
little too old for students now. But
Doctor Andover had not quite got used
to the radiance Of her. and there were
times when he would have more eager
~ gone to spend an evening with old
Doctor Forbes In discussing college
rlans and policies had Il not been for
Helen. She was . little disturbing.
She didn't quite seem to belong to the
little old college town.
On this occasion. however. II was
necessary that he consult with Doctor
Forbes. The tempting aroma Of beef.
steak grew even more tempting a.
Helen Forbes opened the door for him.
An apron protected her light sum.
mer frock. and she led Doctor An.
dover rnther breeziiy into the dining
room. 1--WE are having dinner late" !"
she said. "Dad's been working on ex.
animation books and didn't want to he
disturbed until seven. Now, it's
planked steak supper. Dads 10 fond
Of It. You don't mind coming right
out. do you? And perhaps we can
tempt you to have some."
Doctor Forbes had appeared and
Helen had disappeared. to return pres.
emily with the plank on which was
laid the smoking steak with the
tempting border Of mashed potatoes
and various vegetables.
I'VE must congratulate you." said
Helen. ns she laid the plank on the
rather informally set table. II don't
suppose anyone can tempt you to
meals, now that you have got the
wonderful Mrs. Taylor. You ccrfnin.
y were lucky In there days. to get Q
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Man ss Abliity.

$50 you want q job1 wha, hare
you been trained to dor
dig bitches. keep accounts. dhvs
q horse and automobile. handle moa
ey. carpentry. telegraphy. mnchinis.
superintend construction-"
"Oh. efficiency expert. huh1"
"No. ex.private."
"Hieed."-Home Sector.