davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

He may b- a wise father ~h' knows
Ti| own SnT. nut re e., wiser Gather
So" inrWS what to dr with hi+ snn
Nurn ia fats - come up % rnr"r'a-
lions. H,u"nr'd itaiIy Telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

\ hcu n the city Is worth w" M
'... cnuufry. Huntington Advert ser,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

.,,,, - NJ ci,ho,s ,,as
presented Il, nomination. He gave high
rr,ts, 10 DR.. Citizens declaring him
,r f,y,hful conscientious N his work
..,r-v,,., ON, the duties of supcrlntrnd-
49,, and on. nr m, b,-r mon in the state
II w., vlrginin H.. moved that the
..,larv lee fined a, sJ.nrn per year. and
MS motion was seconded 10y Commits
.;,uncr II. H. R"n"lSr. II carried unanl-
muu>Iy.
nr ,itihn!s' nam" a. then PM ~
u.m,ua:."n hN H"."nrI Miller. second
,G uy MIR U.r..k,. and carried.
General ,',Iaw"lt moved tina, nrm!na
mons T." ,!,-,.i mi WAS seconded hy
I.r.E,.. Th.. So" MS taken. and all
voted ,,~ =, ,r.hro,. ,ArrI,, Dr. WI
son. VINO asked mat h., lac "Nruscd
!'rrS,d"u; R,yu.aun thru rcuu. St"d
rumm!Sxinrrr :Srhrndrr 80 escort Or.
citizens mo the room and h" was in
I, rm"t al his appointment. He maG" Il
hri"r statement on the occupation
F.'"m len. during his IS years nf scrv-
'.'' - this city. and f the cooperation
Of Ia" board and closed 10y declaring
n.trF"N highly grateful. p,rdrinG HIM
N"lf I" put tn Srh"" = o. Wheeling IN
IL h.GN"r plan" III IA" NEXT wear ana
atL.n thanked IT," board.
$500 for Fair EXHIBIT
communication IF Supcr,nr.ndent
Gr,b.r. rrr,nr Tho hoard IN max. nm
riprnprial.vu of $500 for an rNnibi, AT
H.. s,,,c .E- ,v surr.stcd Thursday
evening nv AIR n 6 Ogden and S.rre-
,ary Of IN, IVES, \.irptni, Stn,, I.oir
Nssncj,,Inn I,rr, sw,T,, uss nrcscnt.
.i. comm, x4.pucr S.al,rivh, moved rhe
p..n,.rr Of ne .,,,rr,rri.,,,rn and Wis
,,r .mcndrd The motion h,. suggesting.
tl.. a committee h,. aiuul1lr.J In .luer-
'. .,,. ..Nr"nditurc uf Mo money Tho.
10. o., .a., aIrptcl ami ;nr :nl.y.np
'"i.r -" was appo:n'"G MIl."r. ,'na.r-
man. i;odg"rs anh Superintendent
Citizens.
Director Anderson Resigns.
Th' l'>irEat.u Uf !'rui. Alfred -.
ANDERSON - rhys!ca! "durti."n d,rrc'"-
81 -" Nhc,.!nE school" Wits rc:tj. IN"
I'""rtch VIII regrets. MIR. And, r. n.
"hn has been with the schools for the
Ia four years announced in his rrSIg-
na'.1n that be- has been .:ppuin;c ed III.
rector ur recreation oc the Wheeling
fairgrounds commission
,"unEIt,rr a. he ra,cnt-iclrh"rs'
tsH",Ia;."n r"lrrr,rd that arrangements
haA" been mad" with the trustees Of
Ii" First thrlSldn church Cor III" no.L-
IN: If It cafeteria in the ,hur,h bas,-
meat and Kitchen for n" ,unin. vim
i"-. \ communication from n" lrus-
tees of the church VAS also read. lIo,h
"'I" referred - he r"mrl.'rcr "n cdCn-
-. ana srh"uiS
'rhe resignation r MSS tuInc!!l
Hctmhrirh' as hi;:h SchC"l StcnograpIur
.'.,! TN, recommendation wv lrur II B.
Johns T.! Mss Elizabeth tr;rnS was
rn,I The communication was referred
;, sun, ,;,,r,us ynr ,ou,ad,-,,,.n and
rrpor,
Need Nor, Iathss.
\ communication from Prof " .
,'a".rut,r ur..,u- Tho Installation 81
u.i..r rnYu, for the manual timing de-
r,,iln. tho nr.n,rg of another room
r.. go. ira r,,u,. .,,Ss,.s u,,e rrferrcd IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

Nammcr.ng one nail until Il Is driven
home ~ better than aimlcssly striking
at n hundred. -- Onward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

Colgate Talcum, five kinds
with weekend size of Rib
bon Dental Cream. .... 1Sf
Colgate Shaving Cream, large
tube with small bottle OF
Violet Toilet Water. SOC
Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut
Shampoo .............oof
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
ROCkCASTLE COUNTY
Rockford

Rockford, July l7--The weather
continues very dry. The potato crop
is almost failure Oats are short.
Corn crops are looking very well
owing TO the dry willard
Todd. wife and little Violet are visit.
ing near Climax today Our school
began on Monday, July is with Miss
Lillian Mullins Of Nj. Vernon as
teach,r-W. II. Lnvillc has been
having quite a lot of work done on
his porches; also is now erecting a
stock barn, J. J. Hamilton being the
carpenter, and is one Of the very best
His work always gives satisfac.
ton. Berry picking has been the go
for several days.-Our next church
meeting at Scafrold Cane will be the
fourth Saturday in July, or 23rd day.
Keep this in mind and come; also re-
member August 6. let US help Sc
lect sober officers for the next four
years. Sober men are the kind. We
have them, surely. Good women, If
YOU want sober officers men who
will try hard 90 rid our county Of
moonshnc and bootlegEers-go and
make your choice. as this is what II
is going 20 take. Women TO vote,
women for jurors. then the violator
can look out, and not while he has q
sympathizcr a. officer or juror. Bey
Terrill was in this community last
week buying lambs. He reports cat
tie very low Remember August 8
and do not vote for anyone because
you like him. but because he is sober.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
MADISON COUNTY
Blue Lick

Blue Lick, July ia welcome
rain is falling today, refreshing the
earth and renewing vegetation as if
in mild rebuke to the many who are
grumblng at continued heat and
drouth. II reminds one of the infalible
promise - "Seedtme and harvest
shall never fail"-Mrs. Sherman
Stewart Of this vicinity is quite sick.
School began here July lS with Cal.
vim Hendricks as teacher. Only
thirty-two were enrolled for the first
day. Here is fine field for the
Truant Officer W. A. johnson TO get
busy.--A very quiet and interesting
sermon was conducted at the church
here Sunday, July 18th, by local vol
unteers. Regardless of the great
counter attraction--a ball game at
the bridge-we succeeded in holding
the attention Of the loyal good Sa-
maritans while "the priests and
Levites passed by on the other side"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island CITY

Island City, July 1s.-The gentle
showers are coming daily, which are
very refreshing TO the growing crops
Lawrence King Of Sturgeon called
on Robert j. Bowman Friday on bust
ness.-The Teachers Institute CON
vened at Bonneville this week and
was well representations Graded
School will open today, the 18th with
d. c. Wood and Miss Rowland as
teachers. We are looking for much
improvement in IN way Of education
among our children for tthe present
term. The report is that the rail.
road is staked TO the mouth Of Island
Greek. Owsley, ! presume, is very
near certain of railroad in the near
future.-The birthday Of Master FL
mer Lee Bowman was Of much sue.
cess. His three sisters, who lately
came from Cincinnati on a vacation,
brought him many valuable presents.
Come again. sisters Mrs. Laura
Chestnut Of Batavia, Ohio. is contem-
plating on paying her parents visit
at Island City in the near future
Mat Morgan of Vine was here on
business one day last week-The re-
port is that Luther Bowman Of Via
was married 10 "A Miss Metcalf re.
cently-Ans Carmack Of Blake was
ordered before board Of doctors at
Lexington for examination to ascer-
tain whether or not his disability for
compensation eXisted.-The medical
and comrade proof in the claim of
Arthur McWhorter for compensation
has been made. Mr.. McWhorter is
very sure Of his claim, as il was
shown to be just.-The ehction is
near at hand. You can tell who is
in favor of whisky and who is against
IT, IL is more a question who is for
or against whisky than who is a Re-
publican or Democrat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

large attendance. J. w. Jewell is
principal and Mrs. Ida Abney and
Miss Esther Gentry are the other
teachers. Everyone is sure of sue
cessful ycar.-County Court opened
again today. Judge G. r. Luker of
Laurel county, Judge VIM Lewis Of
Laurel county, G. |. RAIDER and others
have spoken.-Dr. and Mrs. W. b
Hornsby and Earnest Hornsby have
returned home from Pennsylvania,
where they have been visiting her
home folks.-Lucille +. Collier came
home Tuesday, after a two weeks
visit with Miss Lillian Baker of Man
er.-Cleo Baker left Saturday
for Big Hill, where she will teach
another year.-Mr. and Mrs. Court
ney of Turkey Foot spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Collier and
family, July lsth.--Miss Retta Pas
who has been spending the summer
in Mckee, left today for her home IL
Holland, Mich.-Miss Mamie Tyra is
very sick with typhoid. She is doing
very nicely at present.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
CLAY COUNTY

Vine, July Everyone seems to
be very much delighted with the good
showers. H. II. Rice made a bust
ness trip to Manchester Monday
Mrs. Ellen Howard Of Hamilton, o.,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pennington spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
Hurley Misses Laura Hornsby, Lu-
cinda and Sarah Bell Pennington
took dinner with Miss Rosa Retherford
last Sunday. Misses Rosa and Ellen
Calihan Of Maulden spent Friday
night with relatives on Pigeon Roost
branch.-Johnnic Calihan, who has
been in the Y. s. Army for the past
year, is at home again.--Misses LEILA
Young and Rosa Browning spent Sat
urday with MRS. Mat Pennington
John and Esther Ferguson spent
Thursday night with their sister
Cora IIc0sley, who has been very
poorly. but is improving at present
Mrs. Rebecca Rice seems TO be inn
proving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
Goochland

Goochland, July ls.-Mrs. Nathan
Jones. who has been sick since April,
is not much bettcr.-Crops are look
ing well since the recent rains.--Mrs.
Lctha Martin is not very well at this
time-A =. Gabbard is going out on
drumming trip thru the Eastern
end Il jackson and probably the
Northern side Of Clay county this
week.-The writer was out in the
Northern side q Jackson last weak.
and it seems that w. NJ. Lewis and
NJ. II. Smith have all the boys
skinned for the Offices of circuit and
county judges. The writer believes
it is the proper thing TO elect the
two gentlemen, as they are both de-
serving gentlemen and are qualified
TO I'll the ofices-D. Gabbard was at
Goochland one day last week in the
interest Of his candidacy for sheriff
Of Rockcastle county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
MAKES USE OF DEAD TREE
Ornamental Flowering Vine May Be
Traced Over the Top, With Re-
markedly Good Effect.

The idea of growing an ornamental
towering vine over the dead trunk of
tree suggested pergola top. After the
tree had been sawed of TO the height
desired, the bark and sapwood were
peeled of with a drawknife. and a
smooth. even surface thus secured,
writes q. l.. Meller of Fargo, n. d., in
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
straight board and a level made II
easy to bring the two branches OF the
crotch to the same height; trial deter
mining the height that would appear
best-in this case about IL feet. The
top Is made Of two . by 4-inch neces
resting In recesses on the sides Of the
trunk and having their tops flush.
These pieces are each II feet long
aud the ends were curved. as shown.
The finch sides were nailed 10 the
trunk, while the 2ia-foot crosspieces,
OF the same stock, were nailed. broad
side down; these were SPACED about
s inches apart and had their ends
heveled on. the-underside. Two coats
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

Gray Hawk, July lS.-The drouth
was broken b. some good showers
lately.-Most everybody has been
cutting grass this week. Grass is
not more than half crop this year.
Oats in this part also are very poor.
james T. Tirches and son drove
from Garrard county and are visiting
his sister, Mrs. MPry Bingham, for a
few days.-C. X. Lucer spoke last
night at the NJ f. church in the in-
terest of his candidacy for Common
wealth Attorney. Most everybody
here seems to be fer Lucer.-Rev.
Bill Anderson preached at Oak Grove
Sunday 10 a large crowd They put
off the baptizing on account Of lack
Of water until next meeting.-Our
free school began on July 18th with
Boyd Farmer as teacher.-Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Robinson are visiting with
her mother-in-law over Sunday.-We
are all glad to learn that DR.. Godbey
is coming back to Gray Hawk to
stay.-Miss Minnie and Lucy Robin
son were visiting Miss Lola Bingham
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

Dispu,anta, July lS.-We are tav-
ing some very dry weather in this
vicinity at present, which will cause
a shortage in the corn crops.-Since
our last writing the wife Of Rev. l..
r. Rowlett, who has been suffering
very much with dropsy, passed into
the great beyond. She was laid To
rest in the Johne,ta cemetery. She
will be greatly missed by all who
knew her.-Miss Nora Gadd is visit.
ing relatives in Madison this week
School begins at Davis Branch today
with Luther McCracken Of Johnetta
as teacher.-Ruth Shearer, who has
been spending a month with her sis
ter near Berca, returned home Satur-
dav 10 attend school.-Several peo-
pie Of this place attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sea at Clover Bottom, Mon
day.-Kale Johnson Of Indiana has
been spending a few days with his
sister, Miss Patti Gadd, Of this place.
Fred Shearer Of this place has TAX
en- up the job as mail carrier from
Threelinks To Livingston.-Silas Kin
dred Of Silver Greek was visiting rel
atives here last week.-Mrs.. Jack
Woods and little son, Jack, who have
been spending vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Payne,
returned home Saturday.-Quite a
number of men and boys Of this vi.
entity have gotten jobs at the lake
in Pigg Hollow and are working
there ow.-Several Of the Agri-
cultural Club members of this place
are attending the Club Camp at
Berea this week. j, S. Swim
ford and family have moved to
Red Hill, where he has good employ
ment. His wife will teach school,
also.-The people of this vicinity are
thru putting up berries. There was
a good supply of them this year
Little Lucille Thomas of Harris is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

Herd, July 15.-The farmers Of this
vicinity are very busy taking care of
their oats and grass.-Several from
this place attended the picnic at Ann
Vile, July 4th.-Miss Vergie Metcalfe
Of Sexton spent few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Cara Akemon
Of this place. Mrs. Akemon received
this week the news Of Miss Met
calfe's marriage to Luther Bowman
on July l0th.-S. X. Powell spoke at
the Mt Gilead church house last
Thursday and c. X. Tucker on Fri
day. There was 2 large crowd out
both days.-Mr and Mrs. Dexter
spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Farmer; also Tuesday and
Wednesday of this Week.-Mrs. Icy
Farmer was in Annville Tuesday of
this week.-Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore
attended singing at Mt. Gilead last
Sunday. -- Messrs. Mcdaniel and
Rccce took dinner with I. s. Me
George today.-Jewell McGeorge
who has been sick, is able to be out
again.-Mrs. Mary Frost spent Wed.
ncsday of this week with Mrs. Mar.
tha Murriel Of Maulden.-Miss Olli2
Wilson Of Tyner was in Herd last
Monday.-Zella, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Rice, was laid
TO rest in the Montgomery cemetery
| today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
POWELL COUNTY
Naughns Mill

Vaughns Mill, July 19.-0ur public
school opened this morning with Vic
tor Stephens Of Stanton as teacher
Owing to the continued drouth in this
vicinity, corn crops have been retard-
ed considerably.-Chas. F. Rogers
has been elected school attendance of.
ficer of this county.-A good num-
Der of schools turnout the county are
without teachers, caused by the rigid
examination forced upon teachers by
the late laws.-Rev. Andrew Hollars
has been employed as Sunday-school
organizer for Eastern Kentucky. He
and his family have taken up their
residence at Stanton.-August 1920
is the time set for the Junior Agri.
cultural Club Camp to be held at st.
Helens, Lee county. This camp will
receive boys and girls from Morgan,
Owsley, Breathitt, Lee, and Powell
counties. J. NJ. Feltner will be in
charge Of the camp, assisted by II.
II. Harrison.--Dr. A. Easter has en-
tered the race for County Judge in
the Democratic Primary, August 9th
The Odd Fellows Lodge will hold a
big picnic at Clay City next sSatur-
day, July 23rd.-Mrs, Mary Belle
Petit, Of Clay City, died last week
and was buried at Stanton.-Candi-
dates are "hopping" around in this
county about like fleas.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

believes In keep
ing his left
hand posted as to
what his right
hand Is doing, and
nobody ever will
see him conceal
ing any of his
lights under a
bushel."
IS "Tm sorry to
hear you refer to
that great and
good man I'm sur
castle TERMS" said
the village patri-
arch. Every day
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
Not What She Meant.

Miss De yere-Yes, he actually said
your cheeks were like roses.
Miss Vane (delghtedly)-That's lay
ing il on pretty thick.
Miss De Vere-Yes; he remarked
about that, too.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
PLEASURE OF GIVING

SsC KIMBACK, the banker. Is acquir-
- ing quite reputation as n phi
lanthropist," observed the druggist.
"Ile's always giving to somebody or
something and notice that the sick
ening details always get into print. lie
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
Hard to Blend.

Mr.. Peavish says that although he
would be the last man ON earth 10
crlticise any lady of his acquaintance,
nevertheless he has never met one
who could successfully combine the
high-school giggle with the mlddle-aged
spread.-Dallas News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

DE Valera says that prospects for
peace between England and Ireland
look brighter than ever before. This
needn't be encouraging in, view Of
the history of the last seven centuries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
urs fol
D publication an Of dfath

visiting her grandmother, Mrs. W. s.
Shearer, this week.-If you want a
good paper, subscribe for The Citi-
zen-"it's good 'un."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
An Expert.

care you skilled chauffeur
"Yes, sir Why, I've been In nine
collisions and run over five persons,
and every time | got away before any.
body could get my number!"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
JACKSON COUNTY
Mckee

Mckee, July Is. The Jackson
county high school and also the pub
lie school opened here today with
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

OF oil. Into which burnt lumber had
been stirred, gave the pergola a neu-
tral brown color and. Of course helped
10 preserve the wood
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
CHAVES

The New Mexico Military Institute
will close most successful session on
Tuesday, May "a That date will
mark the end OF the twenty-third year
of the Institutes work in the New
Mexico educational field The final
ball, an event of events for the cad
cts, is to be the feature OF the pro-
gram for Monday evening, May %
Brigadier General Robert l.. Howe.
commanding general of Fort Bliss,
Texas, is TO deliver the commence
mcnt address.
Governor Mechem will attend the
commencement and will award diplo-
mas TO the graduates.
Ii is planned to make the COM
mencement this year gala week
from start TO finish. The addition of
the cavalry unit to the school will
make possible program features that
could not have been undertaken in
former years. Athletic events will be
numerous. There will be mounted
and dismouted drills, polo games and
swimming contests.
The All-Southwestern Collegiate
Track Meet will be held at the New
Mexico Military Institute, Saturday,
May 7. Teams representing the Uni
versity OF Arizona, A. x M college OF
New Mexico. School OF Mines of Tex
as and the New Mexico Military In
sttute will participate.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
GUADALUPE

Jim Mayes, an old timer and resid-
ent OF Pintada for several years, was
fatally shot and killed about six
hundred yards from his home some
time Tuesday night Mr. Mayes at
tended business matters IN Santa Ro-
sa Tu5cday, leaving for home short
ly after six p. m.
One oi the Uiivas boys orud
Mr.. Maycs dead wednesday morning
and notified the proper official who
appointed a Coroner Jury TO inycsti-
gate and take charge Of the corpse:
According TO the Coroncr's report Mr..
Mayes was shot thru the back. a
pistol had been stolen from MIR May
es few days before he was found
lying near the place where he was
found dead This may give some
clue Of the shooting but nothing de-
Unite is known that might lead to
an arrest-Santa Rosa Voice.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
ROOSEVELT

Mystery surrounds the death Of a
man identified a. John w. Duncan,
o! Wichita, Kansas. who was found
dead N a car with a bullet through
hi, back recently on the Clovis Por-
tales Highway three miles north Of
Portales.
Powder marks and a hole through
the side curtains II the car. indicate
that the fatal shot was fired from
the running board OF the car.
The murder. who was on foot, was
tracked for about three miles, where
small handbag was found. contain
ing the dead mans picture and his
home address About Si7 was found
on the dead mans person. indicating
that murderer had lacked the nerve
10 search the ciothing of his dead or
dying giciifn for money. Officers are
erdeavOring % lind some clue that
VII lead 90 the capture Of the rnur-
d.rrr.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
COLFAX

Coloniza tion of the extensive
tracts south of Ration has begun.
The first move in this direction
has been effected with the sale of
l0767 acres of land by the Cimarron
Valley Improvement Co, TO the St.
Francis Colony Co, of Santa Fe.
This deal, tn eresult OF six months of
planning, will bring to Coliax county
at least 200 additional farmers, it is
announced.
Plans OF the company include in.
terestng middle west and central
states farmers 10 cultivate the land.
The entire l0.707 acres is under ir-
rigation under the Eagle Nest dam
in the Cimarror canyon and the land
ready for immediate cultivation. The
bitches have already been built The
water supply is more than adequate.
The tract produces wheat, beans,
alfalfa, corn and vegetables. The
average wheat yield ranges from q
to 40 bushels aud the bean yield from
LOO TO 1880 pounds on the irrigated
land
One of the company's plans is plac-
ing a town practically in the center
of the tract, 10 miles from Springer.
the nearest railway station on the
Santa Fe railway. The tract comes
within seven miles OF Springer. There
is a road from Springer to the pro-
posed townsite.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
LEA

New playground equipment consist
ing of eight see-saws, four seat swings
have been presented to the little
grades of the Lovington Public school.
The above equipment, which will fur
nish healthy amusement for the
younger children. was bought with
part of the proceeds of the Faculty
Play.
Long before school time in the
mornings, during the recesses, noon
hour, and after school until dark.
children are made happy and enjoy
ing life by the thoughtfuInes of the
Faculty.-Lovington Leader.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06

The freezing weather of both Sum-
day and Monday nights finished the
fruit in this section OF the valley as
far as cherries, plums, apples and
grapes are concerned, although there
may be few peaches left, on ac-
count of their advanced stage. Evea
mulberry and calanthe trees, along
with ornamental vines succumbed to
the heavy frost of Monday night
Soeorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record., 1921-05-06
SANOOvAl

The old controversy concerning the
taNes OF the estate Of the late f A
Miera. Il Cuba, Sandovai county. has
been setiled by the district court.
which orders Ramon Garcia. admins
TRAITOR Of the estate. 70 pay $500 as
settlement IN full for the tax claims
against the estate.
The complaint filed IN court said
that Miers, who died about two years
ago. did not pay sny taxes. which
consisted mostly Of personal prop
erty from April. 1919. until the time
OF his death. and that the taxes for
1910 were not paid The total