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6-15-1917

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NEW MEXICO STATE RECORD$1.50. A YEAR. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1917. NUMBER 141

COMPANIES E&Fto show the governor that he hasbig maority and all of the best ele- - ,AJllmaaiVPi IO WASTE OF MONEY

FOR CLERKS WHOALBUQUERQUE

CITY COUNCILCOMES THROUGH

T. B. Longwell is president, and thematter was accordingly taken upby the traffic department with thatgentleman, and the situation ex-

plained satisfactorily, and the Com-mission having been advised by pe-titioner that there was no necessity

BUSY ADJUSTINGRATE TROUBLES NFVFK SFRVF

CONGRESSMAN FROM NEW

YORK ATTACKS POLICY

tor pursuing the matter further, theUNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER c"B;.edjlsJJ4

OT FREIGHT AND SERVICE .Hn- - B- - Pnkey, of Lamy,tioned the rate assessed on car

COMPLAINTS TAKEN UP load of well boriiut machinery from

duty. Men do not FXJKJZcollector to paythey have been assessed or theamount of the tax levied. Failure tobo in advance to pay taxes does notcarry with it any of disgrace.Ncith th axDfv,r who iuiuntil the last day to pay his taxesheld to be a disloyal citizen. Rea- -

somng by anology. we reach the ne- -ccssarv conclusion that the citizen

act of rci roirhThe real test is whether a man

promptly responds when called, andfaithfully performs his duty there-after. If this be done, the man whois thus called to the colors is en-titled to the highest esteem as aloyal American citizen, and is en-titled to the deepest gratitude fromhis fellow citizens who are not cal-led upon to render similar service.

wn" wtt" unm ne nai oeen noimcaOF PUTTING POLITICAL of his selection under the conscrip-Turi- n

avsat !,ion :aw before entering the mili--HEADS BOLL ar .ervir., is not nrrmerlv an rh.AND MOSTLY SETTLED mlffili'JlS

FAVOR OF PATRONS

Box Car Station for Necra.tu:. ...... i.:.i. j ...:.u." i"":.etier 01 petitioner, ine u r. waiter

ment of the Albuquerque back ofhim.

"Everybody come to the meeting!lit will do you good; it will do Albuquerque good, and it will do thecause goodC

The circular put out by the vo-lunteer law and order organizationreads as follows:

"Cittseaa, Attention I""Albuquerque must wake up I

About to lose both the NationalGuard Camp and the Federal Can-tonment I What are you, Mr. Citi-zen, going to do about it? Coun-cil has acted; it's up to you, nowl

MASS MEETING,HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

3 o'clockSUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Read the governor's telegram: itspeaks for itself.

The Mas Meeting.A very large number of people

attended the meeting which was

ey, and resulted in the launching ofa move to place Bernalillo countyin the dry column at the earliestpossible time, something that wouldnot have been attempted at all pre-vious to the state prohibition elec- -tion had it not been for tfhe deter -

V'"''"""-"."- ' 1 iDe'n received tor tpat amount inthe question of depot facilities at, favor of petitioner under date of

AND WENS

Special to State Record.Washington, June 13 The absurd-

ity of providing clerks for Housecommittees that never meet or at-

tempt to perform any work has beenbrought to the attention of his col-

leagues by Congressman Rollin B.

Sanford of New York, a conscien-tious member of the Committee onAccounts. That committee had be-

fore it a proposition to provide elev-en such clerkships at a total monthlystipend of 11,375. When Mr. San- -

ine conscription system is me to take the 7 o'clock train for Ai-on-lv

equitable and entirely defen- - buquerque for further training theres:hte plan of raising an army. Those and later mobilization at an east-wh- onil not volunteer were merely Crn camp for transport to France

exercising their right in awaiting These two companies are made up

wrgra; anq upon submitting tne,matter to the Santa Fe company, we.ire advised that a box car body hatbeen placed at that point for the accommodation of frieght and passengers. The cause was accordinglyclosed.

Deport for Hatch.Cause originated with letter of pe-

titioner, Mr. R. P. Porter of Las Cru- -

i"1' requesting mat tne corporation

j j tu K'y ui me nici. who saw service1 .E'u. m.2 V, , mlt;!dc. ?rn,,ne whi(;h men should renderlat Columbus last year under the.r". .." '

mmalx.n of the saloon and sporting taw steps looxing toChandise at Negra. Upon investiga- -house element to frame up in such,the. construction of a depot at Hatch jtion the conductor of the train hand- -

.v. yv " """""isnoiiia respond. uenerai recogni- -perform he was accused by the Demotion of this and willingness to accordocratic members with "obstructing itle fu honor to which the con-th- e

public business." Although he scripted men arc entitled will dowas given no recognition in the com muc, to make their service more

and the establishment of an agen-.lin- ga way as to permit them to pillagethe payroll of the soldier

BIG TAOS COUNTYGRANT FINALLY SOLD.

The most important land errantsale under court orders for manymonths took place last week whenth AfttAnir. Marl-fn- errant rhaniyithands. Judge N. B. Laughlin, Attor -ney W. J. Barker and others inte-- 1

rested in the sale, were in Taos!where the tale was called. The grantcontains almut bflBOn acre and wassold to a Chicago woman for $50,000.There were over two hundred claimants when the litigation wt ich fin- -

a''y resulted in the sale was begunsixteen years ago

RECORD BREAKING CLASSEXPECTED NEXT WEEK.

mittee Representative Sanford laidthe matter before the House, andshowed plainly that the plan wassimply to given eleven Democraticchairmen additional patronage of$125 per month, and the recommen-dation of the majority of the Ac-

counts Committee was overwhelm-ingly defeated.

Salary Crabbing.The tendency of the Democrats to

attach abnormally large salaries tothe heads of newly created bureaus,while itmorina the claims of otherbureau chiefs of longer service whomay have far greater responsibili-ties, has been brought to the atten-tion of the Senate by Hon. ReedSmoot of Utah. The recent attemptto raise the salarv of the Director ofthe Bureau of War Risk Insurance,who has charge of a business amount

'"Ty "v,ce nd wnen tney

agreeable to them and will esta-blish a higher esprit de corps.

A "Movie" Man's Understudy.A Mississippi Senator has, as part

of his senatorial patronage, a door-keeper with an annual salary of $1,-44- 0,

who is supposed to be in chargeof a door to one of the galleries of'he Senate Chamber. An opportu-nity recently came to this man toassociate himself with a Washing-ton "movie" show, with the promiseof further improvement, in his fi-

nancial condition. He therefore sub-let his doorkeeper's job to a boy fora fraction of his own salary, and de-votes his entire time to the movies.It is understood that the plan hasmet with the approval of the Dcm- -ocratic Scrgeant-at-Arm- s, underwose jurisdiction the doorkeeperscome. It is significant that the gal

LOSES IN SUPREME COURT.

MAYOR SHOWS HIMSELF TO

BE ILL BRED IGN0RAMU8AND TOOL OF ELEMENTWILLING TO SACRIFICE

COUNTRY FOR- - BOOZS

The Albuquerque city council ed

itself Saturday night andpassed an ordinance which wilt togome extent curb the grasping andlawless element of that city if en-forced.

The ordinance amends one pas-sed the night before which was ahalf hearted bluff at the regulationsrequested by Governor Lindsey.

The council's change of mind fol-

lowed the announcement that thegovernor, upon learning of its ac-tion of Friday night, had orderedthe suspension of work at the ex-

pense of the state on the nationalguard encampment there and hadtelegraphed the general command-ing the southern military depart-ment asking him to transfer the mo-bilization camp.

The order to stop work was sentto Major M. L Stern, it follows:

fanta Fe, N. M., June 9, 1917

Major M. L. Stern.Albuquerque, N. M.

Confirming my 'phone instructionsof last u:ght, you are directed tosuspend ail action involving expen-diture of state moneys of construc-tion of military camp equipmentnear A'Luquerque until further no-tice This order consequent fromreported action of the city counciland mayor at last nigiht's tcssioa.Please notify taw and order com-

mittee. Wire me immediately youraction.

W. E. LINDSEY,Governor.

Close Saloons at S P. M.At the special meeting the coun-

cil met the requirements imposedty the governor for safeguardingthe state soldiers .by limiting business hours for saloons from 6 a m.to 8 p. m. every day, and forbiddingthe sale of liquor to be drunk any-where except in saloons. The or-

dinance also provides that the mayor slinll turnisn saloons lists otnames of the soldiers stationed in

' the citv.The ordin-onc- was passed under

unension of the rules. Six coun- -

eilmen wer present and all votedfor tt. They were, Hammond,son, Simnu, Gilbert, De Tulio. and

single?.mayor westerieia was noi proem

and Alderman George D. Hammondpresident of the council, presided.The Mayor told Deputy City ClerkGertrude Brodell, when she calledhim on the telephone, that he hadnot been notified of the meeting.Patrolman Charles Maina, sum-moned by tHe council, said that heiad notified the mayor. Mr. West-fel- d

afterwards "crawfished" anddthttted that he may have been no-

tified "but did not bear it"Indignation Meeting Held.

After tbe JQilk and water actionpf the city council Friday night anumber of the law abiding citizensmf the citv who are tired and dis- -wiMto-- with the influence exercised

cy there. Officials of the respond- -ent company having promised reliefin the matter, no further action willbe taken by the Commission at thistime, and accordingly the cause wasclosed.

Stock Pant Enlarged.This cause originated with letter

of petitioner, Mr. Walter M. Doughe January 15, 1916. Who wis then"crtrX .f the Artesta CommercialClub, alleging that the live stockPen Artesta were inadequate forloaning ang unloading live stocx.After submitting the matter tothe A. T. S. F. Ry. Co we were ad-vised that the matter of enlargingthe pens would receive due conside-ration, and after the exchange offurther correspondence in the mat-ter the expenditure necessary forthe enlargement of the stock yardswas included in the budget for the

Undercharge Instead of Over.This cause resulted from letter of

petitioner, Mr. Fred Mielenz, presi-- 1

dent of the Dexter State Bank, alleg- -

submitting the question to theA. 1, S b. h. Hy. Co and after athorough investigation it developedthat instead of there being an over- -

marigc "l ireful uil inc siiipuicnisinvolved there was an undercharge,f four dollars a car, and the feed

The Scottish Rite Mason 1917

th(jr membe-- s and initiate the 'ar(rets class thry have ever had. onTt trsday. I iday and. Saturday 0f

ing to 20 or 30 million dollars a year, lery in question is on the Republicanfrom $5,000 to $7,500 was defeated at side of the Chamber, hence the ad-th- e

instance of Senator Smnot. He! ministration would not lose anymentioned the fact that the Com-- i friends if an "alien enemy" evadedmissioner of Pensions, who disburses! the careless eyes of the young guardin the neiRhborhood of 160 million and tossed a bomb over the rail,dollars a year, and has several hun-- idred clerks in his office, receives TFYirn OAinrtM MAM

nox week. Grand Comm.it!.l.rilnB excessive treipnt ano tooa cnargesBuoore will tr here from Wash!i)'-jo- n a movement of cattle from Ft. ence in connection with the mat-te n. sirininaivf i' hv several ot!iir' Atkinson, Wisconsin, to Dexter; up- - ter. the Commission was advised

November, ivies. After the exchange

it developed that the rate charged on

' V" . .i ea, wnien resulted in an over- -rk.rM tiua4 .a a,.u t. -

May 22 and transmitted to him ad- -justing the overcharge, the causewas closed.

Relief Not Obtainable.The Walter Company of Negra,

Mew Mexico, under date of April 5,1917, requested that the Commissionuse its offices in the matter of theadjustment of a claim which peti-tioner had fi'ed against the Santa FeSystem inv6Iving. the lost of mer

the shipment stated that therewas no representative of petitioner

l?t Negra to receive shipment whenit was unloaded, and in accordancewith the rules of the company con-

signees had advice that shipmentswere to be received on certain dates,and due to the fact that there is noagent at that point, there was no al-

ternative but to unload the ship-ments at the risk of the consignee.The Santa Fe disclaimed liability andthis Commission having ho jurisdic-tion the claimant was to pdvised andthe cause was closed.

First Class D. A R-- O. CoachesCause initiated by

' Commissionupon its own motion February 19,1917, resulted from a number of oralcomplaints directed against theequipment of the passenger train ofthe D. & R. G. between Antonito andSanta Fe, alleging that equipmentwas not adapted to the accommoda-tion of both male ant) female passengers; upon submitting the mat

Iter to the passenger and operatingdepartments of the D. & R. G.

and an informal conference withthe superintendent and correspond- -

'June 2 that two first class coacheshad been nstal ed for the comfortand convenience of both male andfemale oasseneers

'EDUCATORS COMMEND NEWMEXICO'S COUNTY UNIT LAW

'The Brood example- set by New

School at San Diego, and by the Spe-cialist in JJuial School Practice ofthe Government Department of Edu--cat-i- t. Both lttters which were re:rntly received by State Superintendent Vr.gner, to'low:

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,San Diego, California.

June 6, 1917.

Mr. Jonathan H. Wagner,State Superintendent of Public In-struction. Santa Fe, New MexicoMy Dear Superintendent Wagner:

I believe that I am indebted to youfcr i capy of the school law of the

Sincerely yours.EDWARD L. HARDY,

President, State Normal School ofSan Diego.

Department of Education,Washington, D. C.

Permit me to thank you for thecounty unit bill of New Mexicowhich passed the last legislature Itis bound to mean very material pro-

gress in an educational way for theState of New Mexico. We tiear thiswith a great deal of gratification.

Very sincerely yours,H. W. FOGHT,

Specialist in Rural School Practice

NEW MEXICO'S REGISTRATION.

County Gov. Reg. of

The supreme court has upheld the,i, n0 r:,j a thl

high officials of the order, and allindications are that fhre will brecord breaking turn out from all

lover the state.(mite a number of Scottish Kite

Masons are members of th various,militia companies, and not a few

ionly $5,000, and the Commissioner ofthe General Land Office, with thousands of employees and millions ofacres of the public domain in hischarge, gets a like amount. Mr.Smoot thinks flvat such discrepan- -cies in salaries should not be tolcrat-- :ed. and intends to see to it that thereis some relation between the work;done and the salarv oaid

"Her Lies a Big Mistake."Congressman Harry C. Woodyard

of West Virginia thinks the Presid-ent committed a most serious psy-

chological error in refusing to per--

enlisted In the army, navy and charges phase of the situation wasas officers, but the less of these isfsubject to further investigation The

petitioner not being in position to Mexico' in school legislation isadvise as to what arrangements the highly commended! by the Presid-earetak- er

made with the employes ent of the California State Normal

expected to be more than offset bythe larger attendance promised.

APPORTIONMENT OFSCHOOL FUNDS MADE

TAKE TRAINFOR DUKE CITY

OVER TWO HUNDRED SANTAFE BOYS IN KAKHI LEFTYESTERDAY MORNING TOTRAIN FOR' WAR ISFOREIGN LANDS

Earty Thursday morning the 120men of Company E. the SoanUh.American, company, and 100 men ofcompany F. made up of Americanborn boys with a sprinkling of na-turalized citizens from most of thecountries of Europe, and includinga score or more of cow boys, march- -ca tnrougn tne city from the Armory

same officer, who now commandthem from Col. E, C. Abbott down.and which were declared by 17

regular army officers to have rendered the best service of any of the140,000 matitiamen, called to theborder last year.

Wednesday evening the "city wasup" to a late hour engaged in altkinds of farewells to the soldiers.Most of the men who have depen-dent families had been excused fromservice and many others were ex-cused during the examinations forvarious physical defects. The littlecity of Santa Fe has offered over400 volunteers, and with those inthe regular army, navy, officerstraining camps, engineers corps, redcross and medical service there arejust about 300 now in active service

this stilt maintains the highest percentage of recruits of any city Inthe country the same proportionfrom the country at targe wouldplace an army of over five millionmen in the field.

PINO KILLED IN FIGHTWITH U. S. MARSHALS

Juan Reyesr Pino was shot andkilled Thursday morning near hishome at Bosque, a villape eiRht milessouth The brothers weretraced there and the house sur-rounded by a posse headed byDeputy U. S. Marshal Alfredo Det--eado and Santa Fe Officer Snyder.

command to halt he wheeled anj..j . ti. i.....,rnj f;, t, f.iiby a bullet. His brother then sur--

(rendered.The men, overpowered Jailer Mon

ies of the Santa Fe county jail .onJune 3, locked him in a celt andmade their escape. Since then nu-merous posses have been in searchof the fugitives. Indians assistedDclgado's party m tracking the outlaws.

Juan Reyes aad Desiderio Pino,brothers, were sentenced to Leavenworth prison by U. S. Judge Neblettr.. ,, .,,.i: (,.;h,rom a hox . Alhunuerouast tall.

c?" y . r P"Z.ll

SHOW lliai lotteries are permissible

jr conductej by aous so

rlely'V charitable purposes. Thet '

The prov. ion, sha. be cons, rued"I'P'y ,u cvcry ucviue or ucvitci.

not on'y to such ,devlce..or dc!vices as arc commonly cai.ea orknown as lottery, although design-ated or called by any other name,but shall not be construed to applyto any sale or drawing of any prizeeti aujr ta,, nvtu in ji.i a".benefit of any church, public libraryor religious society, situate or bcinjin this state, or for charitable pur-poses, when all the proceeds of suchfair shall be expended in this statefor the benefit of such church, publiclibrary, religious society, or charit- -

THE ELK ARE DOING WELL.

James W. Chaves who returnedfrom the Upper Pecos during theweek says that every available spoti that beautiful mountain country

has been planted to crop this year.Potatoes which are always sureand prolific crop in the high valleysof New Mexico are in the lead and.while he was there 130,000 poundswere brought in for seed in addtiorto what local ranchmen had on hand.Beans and hay crops will also rankhiph in acreage.

Mr. Chaves was in that section asa representative of Theodore Ronault, state game warden, and inci-

dentally saw 26 of the grown elk thatwere placed there a couple of yearsago accompanied by tour yeaningand six young calves. He also sawsigns of other There should beabout 48 imported elk in that section now. While there he !earnedthat one had been killed and offered a reward for the capture and con-

viction of the miscreant, whet willfind himself in serious trouble if discovered.

Bruce Barnes and mother. MrA. P. Sherman, have so'd their ranches to Mr. J. J. Boyd of El Paso Inturn. Mr. Barnes purchased the TohnKelley cattle and ranch located atthe east end of the bor envon onPerdha Creek. Hi'.lsboro Advocate

mit Cot. Roosevelt to raise his army an vl ich resulted in an overwhelm-fa- rFrance. In a speech which he mp "ciy'' victory, Deats reopened hif

made entitled, "Here Lies a big Mis-- 1 sale on a Texico, and ass arrettedtake." Mr. Woodyard declares that by the Curry county sheriff. His at- -

State Superintendent of Public, sed.Instruction J. H : Wagner has made i Water Troughs Installed.the following apportionment of Mr. J. F. Robertson, of Tutarosa,school funds among the various under date of June 3, 1916, advisedcounties of the state, said appor-- that while the live stock pens at thattionment being 34 cents to each point were adequate for the hand-perso- n

enumerated for sdhool pur- - ""g of live stock shipments, there

Mersfcldcr district prohibition lawnassed at the last resrular session nfi1p state legislature, in liand;np

'down a decision denvinir a writ ofhabeas corpus to J. F. beats, a Tex -,Vn ,lnnnl...r,r on1 r.manH.rf him

. . .iv. tiiu is. .lib, u, j u,ry county

Folicv:'ng the recent local optiaielecting in Curry county, the firstbrouch: under the Mersfelder law.

attorney petiotioned for a writ of habras corpus in the supreme court, ontne ground tnat tne Mersteiaer lawcould not apply either to lexico orMelrose, wnere local option elections

land sy:labns of the court follows:

of the feed yards the Commissionwas requested to drop the matter,

land accordingly the cause was do- -

was no water available in the pensfor stock; upon investigation wasfound that petitioner did not desirethat a well be sunk in the yards butmerely asked that when shipments

popular enthusiasm for the war willnever be aroused by "witnnoiaingconfidence from the people, and au-

tocratically crushing their sentiment as expressed by their Representatives in the National Congress": had been held within four years un- - ruusrur mn iinatDirtBut that was what the President did, oer laws passed at the 1913 session MAY CONDUCT LOTTERIES.to use Mr. Woodyard's language, ci Ihc legislature."By a stroke of the pen and a few! . a result of the decision of tho ,7.classic samples of pure, limpid, and Upreme court, it is probably that rAiVt.tSStunalloyed English." From commu-'rit- e. k n under the Mersfelder law;C;' I1"" r.e."nt, t 2nications which he has received from will b- - immediately called in ieveri;lP'r,w" m?cJ""" "1constituents and newspapers in hiskther counties, wi-- the object of ?"c ri?lof chancedistrict Mr. Woodyard is convinced making them "dry". The statement purchasers a

are made from that point that the state of New Mexico, enacted byE! Paso & Southwestern should ar-t- third legislature. I wish to con-ran-

to have water brought there gratulate you upon that legislationin a car for the accommodation of, which establishes the county as thethe shipments moving. This matter unit of control for the schools ofwas duly submitted to the El Paso & New Mexico. Many of us in Califor

ty rough necks of Albuquerque in Dona Anadignation meeting. Eddy

Among those signing the call were, GrantUa4d R. Boyd, N. M. Cudaback, Dr.'Guadahipe

Th s procced ng is brought to ae- - r-i:- " ":.''.?" f the New Mexico statutes pro-e- r,termine whether or not the petition- -J. F. Deats. who has applied for,h,b,t,n?, Io"er,,e and. ""!'", cAe:

southwestern, and the general man-- nia are hoping for the day when st-

ager at first declined to arrange tomilar legislation can be secured inhaul the water to Tularosa, stating our state. However, a constitution-tha- t

sufficient water was available a! amendment will be a prerequisitefrom the irrigation ditches adjacent to such legislation. The good to

and that it was not neces- - ample set us by New Mexico shouldsary to supply additional water for stimulate us to renewed efforts.

the writ of habeas corpus, should be'discharged from custody in . nrn.deeding instituted before a justice ofthe peace ot rrecinct wo i ot urrycounty, wherein he was charped withviolation of Sec. 2934, Code 1915,

'

which is a part of Chapter 78 of thelaws of 1913 ,l

Writ of habeas corpus denied. peti-la?- d

4teraay, rit nose, jonpts. A. B. McMillen, J. C Jones,E. "B. Crtsty, J. D. Emmons, A. B.

Stroup, R. E. Farley, Dr. W. G.

Hope, M. E. Hickey, Reuben Perryand E. S. Stover..

Mayor i QuetedThe statement of the. committee

follows : '"There wilt be a mass meeting of

the citizens of Albuquerque "held inthe auditorium of the high schoolbuilding, Sunday afternoon at 3

o'clock, for the purpose of decidingon the stand the citizens oi aidu-querq- ue

wish to take on the nationalguard camp ana tne teaerai can-tonment

'The military aufhorities andGovernor Lindsey have asked that astrict ordinance be passed by thecity council of Albuquerque control-ling the selling of intoxicating ar

to the national Kuard, whether in uniform or in citizen's clothingand have asked that the saloons beclosed at 8 o'clock every evening

nd all day on Sundays, and also torefuse the sale of bottler goods toanyone during the time the encamp-ment and cantonment are main-tained near the city of Albuquer--

..j , ...,,.j -- j.-

riff.

TO HELP EXTENSIONSERVICE PROGRAM.

The extension service work of theState College in New Mexico re-

ceive a decided impetus beginningMonday morning, June 11, whenfourteen women, equipped to com- -n.t a ... Iftv mn in hntirt ef tsknr anilenthusiasm, will start out from the!ble purposes.'college campus at Mesilla Park for --

various parts of the state, where MUCH POTATO PLANTING;

poses.Enumera-

tion.Amount

Apportioned :

Bernalillo 10,878 $3,698.5ZChaves. . ...6,418. 2,182.12Colfax 5,408 1,838.72Curry 3,042 1,034.28

5.736 1,950.244,059 1380066,948 2,362 324.328 1,471.52

Lincoln 2.800 952.00Luna 2,801 95234Mora 4,675 1,589.50McKintey 1355 63070Otero 2347 967.98

Quay 4.320 1,468.80Rio Arriba 5.950 2,02300Roosevelt 3,024 1,028.16Sandoval 1,966 66844San Juan 1,982 673.88San Miguel 8.338 2.834.92Santa Fe 7,181 2,509.54Sierra UF4 460.36Socorro 5,464 1,854.36Taos 4.397 1,494.98Torrance 3,066 1,042.44'Union 5305 1,973.70Valencia 3,641 1,237.94

Total 118,473 $40,280.82

MEDICAL SOCIETYASSIST VOLUNTEERS.

At a special meeting of the SantaFe County Medical Society held atSt. Joseph's Sanitarium Saturday,June 8, the following resolution waspassed and agreed to by the under-signed members:

"In the event that any member ofthis society shall volunteer for ac-

tive service d6rinaj the present warand shall thereby be absent from hisusual professional duties be it re-

solved,That this society shall request all

insurance companies with which theaosentee may hold appointments toretain him as their official examinerwith the understanding that any oneof the remaining members will makeexaminations for the absentee andturn the fee for such examinationsover to him

"And be it further resolved, thatany one of the remaining membersof this society wll attend the pa-tients of the absentee member, accepting for himself one-ha- lf the feeand remitting to the absentee or hisfamily the other half and furtherthat after the return of the absen-tee the remaining members will nottreat such patients for a period ofone year except in an emergency orwith full consent of the absentee.

(Signed) :"JAMES A. ROLLS. President--E, L WARD, Secretary.

J. M. DIAZ,"J. A. MASSIF-DAVI- D

KNAPP.W. S. HARROUN,F. E. MERA.L F. MURRAY,

"E, W. FISKE."

that he reflects the sentiments ofthe people of West Virginia,

A Dry War.Congressman Sam R. Sells of Ten-

nessee aonroves of the attempt toaccomplish national prohibition onthe plea that the manufacture of li- -

quor wastes the grain supply of thecountry, but, at the same time, hehas no hesitancy in presenting adear cut prohibition measure to theHouse nrovidiaor that after July 1stnext the manufacture and sale ofalcoholic liquors shall stop whilethe war is in progress, and penali-zing violations with a fine of $1,000or five years imprisonment. Mr.Sells believes that we should followthe lead of France and Russia inputting a ban on the consumptionof liquor, and immediately institutereforms "along that line.

Conscripts Are Net "Slackers."Objections to the conscription plan

of raising an army were undoubtedlydue largely to the odium which has:ong beei. attached to the draft, ameasure which was resorted to dur-

ing the Civil War. We began thatwar with volunteer system of en-

listment, and when volunteers werenot forthcoming we offered boun-ties which gradually increased inamount. Finally, the draft becameneressary, and those men, who werecalled in this manner were lookedupon is men who would neither vo-

lunteer through a feeling of patrio-tism nor respond to the inducementsof bounty.

There is no good reason, however,why the conscription method nowadopted by the United States shouldplace any mark of disgrace .uponthose who are called through itsprovisions. Nevertheless, there isdanger that in public comment, andin unexpressed opinions there willbe a sentiment that men who are selected inder the conscription systemare "stackers" at heart and respond-ed only because they were compel-led to do so. That attitude of thepublic mind would necessarily placeconscripted citizens in an unfavor-able and undesirable repute.

For the good of the army and theindividuals who compose it. it is ofutmost importance, that we avoid anysuch frame of mind, conscriptionis notninp. more nor less tnan tnedesignation of the service each isunder obligations as citizen torender ' for his country. Men whowait until they are conscripted aredoing nothing more nor less thanexercising their privilege and their

the shipments which were offered atthat point. The investigation wascontinued with the traffic depart-ment and later with the legal de-

partment, and it was finally agreedthat arrangements would be madewhereby water would be furnishedand the Commission was advisedthat troughs had been installed.

Refund to Claimant.R. D. Elder of St. Vrain by letter

dated April 21, 1917, alleged thatrate of 18 cents per hundred wascharged on a less than carload ship-ment of cotton seed cake from Clo-v- is

to St Vrain, and an examinationof the tariff covering disclosed thatthe correct rate was 14 cents perhundred: upon taking the matter upwith the Santa Fe instructions were i

issued to the agent to correct to tnerate applicable, which resulted in arefund to claimant.

State Liae Relief.Cause originated with a numerous

ly signed petition from citizens ofDedman, praying for better trainservice on what was formerly theSt. Louis, Rocky Mountain & PacificRailway, and now part of the San -ta re system, ana tne postmaster atDedman. Mr. Robert L Newton,sent us correspondence which hehad with post-offi- officials bear-

ing upon this question; upo:i sub-

mitting the matter to the Santa Fewe were advised that theservice in effect was sufficient to accommodate the traffic, the sugges-tion was offered that if the govern-ment arrange for a stage service be-

tween Des Moines and Dedman thesituation would be relieved. Underdate of June I this Commission received letter from Newton to theeffect that he was in receipt of in-

formation from the post office de-

partment to the effect that bidswould be received for the proposedstage line, which will take care ofthe situation.

Petitioaer Drepe Caea.Nels A Swenson. of Cloudcroft,

under date of February 24, 1917, alleged an excessive rate from Kussiato Dawson; upon submitting thematter to the El Paso ft Southwest-ern we were advised that petitioneris in the employ of the CoudcroftLumber ft Land Company of which

Est. Vote.2313 2250 422065 26341741 1735 521121 969 621526 1213 301871 1125 571722 3732 561071 982 42767 854 41463 867 41

1270 970 4S1401 1028 33856 803 44

1461 1071 491629 1144 1

1182 578 44833 375 37

2310 1728 2841 424

1447 1061 31

373 392 361447 1729 431257 693 31

992 1030 641118 17261305 900 41

BernalilloColfaxChavesCurryDona AnEddyGrantGuadalupe

(LincolnLunaMcKinteyMoraOteroQuayRio ArribaRooseveltSan JuanSan MiguelSandovalSanta FeSierraSocorroTaosTorranceUnioqValencia

1 Two precincts missing.2 One precinct missing.

Normal Ear!!meat.Up to Sunday 635 Normal summer

students had enrolled. Seven yearsago the enrollment was 69. Thisshows to what extent the popularityof the New Mexico Normal Univer-

sity at Las Vegas has spread overNew Mexico. Last year there wasonly one from the Pecos Valley. Thisyear there are 40. Las Vegas Optic

they will undertake the task ofteaching the women and girls ofNew Mexico important things abouthome economics. President A. D.Crile is sending the women workersout into the state, confident thatthey wilt accomplish a great deal forthe wives and mothers of New Mex-ico.

Each woman worker will have twocounties to cover, aid will workalong lines designated by Dr. Crileand assistants. The class of four-teen spent week at the college re-

cently in training for the fietd work.All the women are widely experien-ced in home economics and wereemployed for the extension serviceafter their efficiency had been care-fully inquired into.

They will demonstrate the latestideas in cooking, refrigerating, washing. ironing, canning, preserving and.sewing many things, which to thewomen who know how to do them,are easy, but are a source of greatdiscomfort and worry to the inex-perienced and to those who lackearty training.

Fruit drying, instead of canning isto be an important suegestion of-

fered by the women fie'd workers,this because of the scarcity andhigh price of cans. The housekeepers will be taught how to put eggin water ice and have them freshas eggs for nextwinter.

que."Last night, the city council re-

fused to pas such an ordinance andthe mayor of the city of Albuquer-que paid his compliment to thegovernor of the great state of NewlXjruIco in the following words:

' "What do we care for the gov-ernor? His wife is the governor IShe Is a faithful prohibitionist. Hedesires to wreck the business in-

terests of our city. The next thing,he will want to close the movingpicture shows. The $31,000 licenseannual saloon license paid by thealoon keepers of the city of Albu-

querque to the city a licenses isworth more than any revenue thatthe city may derive from any sol-

dier's camp or cantonment I

The mayor also paid his compli-ments to the secretary of war andsaid that he could not see much goodin him, apparently because of thefact that he was a "radical prohi-bitionist" And, taking into consi-deration that the council did themayor bidding, it seems that themayor is once more in the saddle

' and is dominating the affairs of thecity of Albuquerque.

CHeeat Need Net Satsnit."We do Hot have to submit tamely

to such action and it is at least theduty of the citizens of Albuquerque

MRS. VIVIAN ADAMSEDWARD P. COSTIGANKING OF GREECE

GIVES UP THRONE

WILSON STATES

U.S. PEACE TERMS

PERSHING AND

STAFF 111 LONDON

QUAKE DESTROYS

SAN SALVADOR

q-:f- J

fstt'

have begun of late to profess a ltkliberality and justice of purpose, butonly to preserve the power they haveset up in Germany and the selfish ad-

vantages which tbey have wronglygained for themselves and their pri-

vate projects of power, all the wayfrom Berlin to Bagdad and beyond.Government after government bas, bytheir Influence, without open conquestof its territory, been linked togetherin a net of intrigue directed againstnothing less than the peace and lib-

erty of the world."The meshes of that intrigue must

be broken, but cannot be broken un-

less wrongB already done are undone;and adequate measures must be takento prevent It from ever again beingrewoven or repaired. Of course thoimperial German government andthose whom it is using for their ownundoing are seeking to obtain pledgesthat the war will end in the restora-tion or the status quo ante. It wasthe status quo ante out of which thisIniquitous war issues forth, the powerof the imperial German governmentwithin the empire and its widespreaddomination and Influence outside ofthat empire. That status must be al-

tered in such fashion as to preventany such hideous thing from everhappening again.

"We are fighting for the liberty, theself government and the undictateddevelopment of all peoples, and everyfeature of the settlement that con-

cludes the war must be conceived andexecuted for that purpose. Wrongsmust first be righted, and then ade-

quate safeguards must be created toprevent their being committed again.,We ought not to consider remediesmerely because they have a pleasing

ITALIAN8 RE8UME GREAT OF

FENSIVE AND AUSTRIAN'DEFEN8ES FALL.

BRITONS KEEP UP DRIVE

GAIN MILE MORE TRENCHE8 IN

BELGIUM AND CAPTURE' SEVEN FIELD GUNS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Washington. A telegram reachingthe State Department, undated andsupposed to be about a month old,says the Turks have partially evacuat-ed Jerusalem for military reasons, butthat the massacre wasnot feared. The telegram camsthrough the Swedish minister at Con-

stantinople.

London. British troops have cap-ture- a

another mile of German trenchessoutheast of Messines, together withseven field guns and prisoners, accord-

ing to the official report from Britishheadquarters.

Germans asBert they surprised aFrench trench on the Chemin desDames Sunday night and killed allthe occupants.

Italians have launched another of-

fensive southeast of Trent and havbcaptured numerous Austrian posi-

tions.The situation in" China continues

tense. . -

The Bulgarian premier asserts thatBulgaria will not carry the war intoGreece.

Two of five seaplanes about to raidthe English coast were destroyed bya British patrol boat, the three otherplanes escaping.

Italy announces that its occupationof Janima, Greece, Is only a militarymove for expediting its operations.

Paris, June 11. The French made asurprise attack on the left bank ofthe Moselle, near the eastern end ofthe front. The war office announcesthat serious losses were inflicted onthe Germans. Violent artillery fight-ing occurred near Craonne and Chev-reu-

- . '

Germans penetrated a part of theFrench line on the Chemin des Dameshut were driven back almost immedi-

ately.British entered . German positions

on two-mil- e front south of Lens todepth of half a mile. Germans havenot attempted to counter-attac- k theBritish, but south of Ypres heavilybombarded British positions.

Italians have occupied Janlna, a cityof 25,000, in Greece, and the GreekCabinet files a protest.

Congress of peasants' delegates InRussia urge a republic.

The situation in Spain, through theresignation of the Cabinet, is still in-

tense.

London, June 9. Gen. Pershing ar-

rived in London Friday, and was wel-

comed by Walter Hines Page, theAmerican ambassador; Lord Derby,secretary of state for war; ViscountFrench, commanding the British hornsforces, and other officers, includingLord Brooke, who will be attached toGen. Pershing's staff during his stayin England.

The expected arrival of Gen. Per-

shing and his party had been kept afairly close secret from the Londonpublic. Several floors of rooms in ahotel bad been reserved for the Amer-ican party and the hotel was com-

pletely transformed by the .placing ofnumerous sign boards, the installationof bureaus of information, etc., de-

signed to make the most efficient pos-

sible use of the place as temporaryAmerican army headquarters.

One hundred American navy avia-

tors, to aid in detecting submarineoperations and other active duty, havearrived safely in France, according toofficial announcement in Washington.They are the first officers and menof the regular fighting forces actuallyto land in France.

KIDNAPED BABY . KEET BURIED.

CONSTANTINE ABDICATES IN FA-

VOR OF HIS SON, PRINCE

ALEXANDER.

FRENCH RAID TRENCHES

BRITISH FOLLOW UP GAINS AND

TAKE ADVANCE POINTSAT MESSINE8.

Western Xeuepuper Union News Service.'

Athens, June 13. The fall of e

I, King of the Hellenes, hascome. In response to the demand ofthe protecting powers France, GreatBritain and Kussia, he abdicated infavor of his second son. Prince Alex-

ander.Alexander, the new king, is the sec-

ond son of the monarch who has justabdieated. The crown prince wasPrince George, who was born July 13,18S0. Prince Alexander was born Au-

gust 1, 1SH3. He was a captain in theFirst regiment of artillery in the Greeknavy.

The reign of Constantine I as Kingof the Hellenes was brief, dating onlyfrom March 18, l'JUi, when his father,George I, was assassinated in Saloniki.Brief as the reign was, Constantinohad enjoyed, prior to the beginning ofthe great war in 11)14, a period of re-

markable popularity and had increasedthe territory of the Greek monarchyby over fifty per cent. His attitude of

opposition toward the entente powers,when their troops occupied part ofGreek territory In the Macedoniancampaign against the Teutonic allies,however, brought him into conflictwith the statesmen of Greece, and resulted in diet establishment of a provisional government headed by Eliph-therio- s

Venizelos, whom the king baddriven from the post of premier.

London. Another advance of theBritish forces on a front of nearly twomiles east and northeast of Messlnes,and the capture of the village of Gas-par-

is reported in the British officialcommunication.

Russians arc showing considerableactivity against the Teutonic allies.

French troops repulse surprise at-

tacks by the Teutonic allies in Mace-donia. 4

U. 8. NET GETS MANY SLACKERS.

Dragnet Grabs Seventy-seve- n Men inColorado on First Day of Crusade.Seventy-seve- arrests of men charged

with failure to register for the armydraft were reported from Denver,Leadville, Trinidad and Pueblo Tues-day night. Leadville heads the listwith fifty prisoners, who were round-ed up by Sheriff Harry Schraeder olLake county within a few hours. Den-

ver is next with twenty alleged slack-ers in the city jail. Trinidad reportssix and Pueblo one.

The government move against slack,ers throughout the country showedthese results up to midnight June12th:

Chicago Forty-tw- o arrests.Rockford, 111. Department of Jus-

tice to prosecute nien held in jail foi

vulgar desecration of the flag.New York Seventy arrests.Dallas, Tex. G. T. Bryant, state or-

ganizer of the Farmers' and Laborers'Association, released on $10,000 bondon charge of conspiracy to frustrateselective draft. More than fifty heldin same conspiracy.

Durango, Colo. All Ute Indians toregister. Two chiefs with few fol-

lowers still out.Virginia, Minn. Twenty-si- arrests;

one man shot by policeman while re-

sisting arrest as slacker.Des Moines, la. Fifty; most of

them released after signingMilwaukee One.Chisholm, Minn Nine.St. Paul, Minn. Five,San Francisco. United States mar-

shal and federal officers report "notmany."

Seattle Thirty.Portland, Ore. Two.St. Louis, Mo. One.Peoria, 111. Six; four released.

Wyoming Town has Two Postmasters.Laramie. Laramie is .probably the

only city in the United States whichboasts of two postmasters. The un-

usual situation developed 'when for-

mer mayor Shoemaker, recentlynamed, went around to the postofficeto claim his Job. Postmaster Hasen-kanip- ,

declaring that be had receivedno instructions to vacate, refused togive up the office; but, in view of thefact that Shoemaker had sold his realestate business and resigned as may-or, offered him the job of custodianof the postoffice building. Shoemakerdeclined.

Two Dead, Three Hurt, in Wreck.Pueblo. A northbound Colorado ft

Southern freight train was derailed atLine, twelve miles southeast of Pu-

eblo, killing two men and Injuringthree. The engine, tender and fivefreight cars went into the ditch.

Call 70,000 More for Army.Washington. The War Department

called for 70,000 additional recruitsbetween the ages of 18 and 40 in or-

der to fill the regular army to warstrength before June' 30th.

Denver Men Reserve Corps Officers.Washington'. Philip s.V;Vap . Clse,

Denver, was commissioned, captain ofinfantry in officers' reserve . corps.Amos Llewellyn Beagler, Denver, wascommissioned first lieutenant medicalreserve corps.

Spanish Find Disabled GermanCadis, Spain. The Spanish torpedo

boat No. 6, discovered the , Germansubmarine U-- disabled from gunshotwhich bad struck her engines. Thesubmarine was towed into Cadis andstripped of her wireless apparatus.

GERMANY MUST PAY FOR

WRONGS DONE, DECLARESPRESIDENT IN NOTE.

LEAGUETO FORCE PEACE

NO TERRITORIAL CHANGES TO

BE MADE EXCEPT IN INTER.

EST OF LIBERTY.

Western Newspaper t'nlon News Service.

America' Peace Term la Brief.America'! peace lerma, in brief,

as outlined by t'reHidt-ii- t Wilson,are as follows:

No territory must change handsexcept for the purpose of securing;those who Inhabit it a fair chanceof life and liberty.

No indemnities must be insistedon except those thut constitute pay-ment for manifest wrong done.

No readJUHtment of power mustbe made except such as will tendto secure the future peace uf ttieworld and the future welfare andhappiness of its people.

In unmislakublo tt'i'ms PresidentWilson declared aualiiNt iermany's

to restoru the "status quo"Eroposal war."It was the status quo ante out

of which tliis iniquitous war issuedforth," he B.'iys, "the power of theImperial (iermau wit n

the empire and its widespreaddomination and lnflui'iice outside ofthat empire. .That status must bealtered in such fuNhioti hh to pre-vent any such hideous tiling: fromevtT happening attain."

Washington. President Wilson, ina communication to tlie new govern-ment of Russia, has made plain thowar aims of the United States and itsposition on "no annexations; no in-

demnities." The President's commu-nication was delivered to the Hub-- ,

sian government by Ambassador. Francis at Petrograd. In full, it Is as

follows:"In view of the approaching visit of

the American delegation to Kussia toexpress the deep friendship of theAmerican people for the people ofRussia and to discuss the best andmost practical means ofbetween the two peoples in carryingthe present struggle for freedom of allpeoples to a successful consummation,It seems opportune and appropriatethat I should state again, in the lightof this new partnership, the objectsthe United States has In mind in en-

tering the war. These objects havebeen very much beclouded during thepast few weeks by mistaken and mis-

leading statements, and the. issues atstake are too momentous, too tremen-

dous, too significant (or. the whole hu- -

man race, to permit any misinterpreta-tion or misunderstandings, howeverBlight, to remain uncorrected for amoment.

Oppressed Groups Kaiser's Dupes."The war has begun to go against

Germany; and in their desperate de-

sire to escape the ultimate defeat,those who are in authority in Ger-

many are using every possible Instru-

mentality, are making use even of theinfluence of groups and parties amongtheir own subjects to whom they havenever been JuBt or fair or even tol-

erant, to promote a propaganda onboth sides of the sea which will pre-serve for them their influence athome and their power abroad, to theundoing of the very men they are us-

ing."The position of America in this war

is so clearly avowed that no man canbe excused for mistaking it. She seeksno material profit or aggrandizementof any kind. She is fighting for no ad-

vantage or selfish object of her ownbut for the liberation of peoples ev-

erywhere from the aggressions of au-tocratic force.

"The ruling classes in Germany

KIDNAPED BABY FOUND IN WELL.

City Give Vent to Fury When BruisedBody of Child Is Found.

Springfield, Mo. Baby Lloyd Keetwas found dead June 9th. The childhad been drowned in a well on anabandoned farm at least four days, ac-

cording to the findings from an autopsy when the band of kidnapers whotook him from his home May 30th be-

gan to fear capture. June 9th scoresof Springfield men in automobileswere hurrying in pursuit of the coun-ty sheriff's automobile In whichseven persons suspected of complic-ity in the kidnaping and murder werebeing sped to the state prison at Jef-ferson City. Openly the pursuers de-

clared their intention of taking sum-mary vengeance upon the perpetra-tors, but the prisoners denied theirguilt, and they were held by the sher-iff.

Mr. Keet repeatedly had offered topay any ransom sum demanded andpromised at one time that he wouldnot press the prosecution if the babyshould be returned to him.

FORTY DIE IN SALVADOR QUAKE.

Two Towns Report Hundred InjuredIn Worst Disaster Since 1893.

La Libertad, Salvador, June 11. Inthe towns of Armenia and Quozalte-peque- ,

near San Salvador, forty per-sons were killed and 100 were Injuredas the ' result of Thursday's earth-quake, which was the moBt severe andmost disastrous felt in San Salvadorsince 1893. Eighty out of every 100houses ' in San Salvador were razedand the entire business section wasdestroyed, by fire.

Colorado' Indians Threaten Uprising.Durango. Unconfirmed reports

here from the Ute reservationJune 9th indicate the Vie. chiefsnamed Polk and Posey, with severalallpwers have begun threatening dem-

onstrations. . They, are well armed.Reports from towns near the reserva-tion are that families living on out-

lying ranches are moving, into townbecause they (ear trouble from theIndiana. Confirmation of the reportsla practically Impossible. .

REPUBLIC'8 CAPITAL AND SEVEN

OTHER TOWNS LEFT MASS

OF RUINS.

MANY LIVES WERE LOST

ME8SAGE FROM AMERICAN EN-

VOY TELLS OF ERUPTION AND

FIRE IN CITY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.

San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, June9. San Salvador, the capital of theRepublic of Salvador, with a popula-tion of more than 60,000, has been to-

tally destroyed, according to a dis-

patch from San Miguel. Salvador.- A dispatch from Tegucigalpa, Hon-

duras, says that in addition to thewiping out of San Salvador, the townsof Santa Teola, Quetzaltepeque, Ne-jap-

Suchlchoto, Palsnal, Armentosand Mejicanos, also were destroyed.Mejicanos was a suburb of San Salva-dor.

An operator who reached the edgeof the destroyed zone reported thatSan Salvador was in ruins and thateverything within a radius of thirtymiles had been destroyed by the earth-

quake.Residents of San Salvador are camp-

ing in the streets and parks. At thetime the report was sent it had beenraining heavily for five hours, Thedisaster is supposed to have beencaused by an eruption of the volcanoof San Salvador, at the foot of whichthe city is situated.

The city of San Salvador, is situ-ated on a small stream which flowsinto the Pacific ocean, and was found-ed in 1525, being only three miles dis-

tant from the volcano of the samename. The city contains a nationaluniversity, the national palace, a ca-

thedral, national library and botanicalgardens and is the center of the in-

digo trade.

Washington. Dispatches fromAmerican Minister Long at San Sal-

vador, while the volcano was erupting,said part of the city bad been de-

stroyed by fire.

Panama. Reports from Managuaand San Juan del Sur say that hun-dreds of lives were lost in San Salva-dor. Earthquakes continued all throughFriday night and volcanoes are ineruption. All communication betweenPanama and San Salvador bas beenbroken.-

PLEA FOR LIBERTY BONDS.

Senator Shafroth Urges Colorado toDo Share for Nation's Defense.

Washington. Senator Shafroth ofColorado issued the following plea forLiberty loan subscriptions:

"Not every citizen can serve the re-

public on the battle line, but service,honestly and faithfully rendered in athousand other directions is no lesshonorable and hardly less effective toour nation in this crisis in our his-

tory. At the outset we shall needgreat stores of money to carry to suc-

cess the glorious cause we have madeour own, the defense, possibly thepreservation, of democracy.

"The Liberty loan bonds of 1917have been authorized to meet the Im-

mediate demands for money, and itrests with the people whether thisfirst engagement shall be tbe trium-

phant victory we hope to Tecord."It is to state the obvious to say

that it is the duty of all citizens tosubscribe according to their resourcesto the Liberty loan bonds."

Crop Prices Double a Year Ago.

Washington. The level of pricespaid producers of principal crops onJune 1 was 99.8 higher than a yearago and 107 above the past nineyears' average on that date, the De-

partment of Agriculture reported.Producers of meat animals on Majr 15received 48.4 more than a year agoand 71 more than the average priceon that date In the last seven years.The composite condition of all cropson June 1 was 6.8 below their ten-ye-

average on that date.

Norwegian Steamer Sunk.Christiania. The Norwegian steam-

ship Bolista, 1,701 tons gross, was tor-

pedoed off the Spanish coast June 3rd.The crew was landed.

New Spanish Premier Accepts.. Madrid. Eduardo Dato accepted the

post of premier, succeeding the Mar-

quis Prieto.

Shock Felt In Mexico.Mexico City. An earthquake shock

was plainly felt here Friday.'

Additional Camps Chosen for Guard.

Washington. Waco, Port Worthand Houston,' Tex, Fort Sill, Okla,Demlng. N. M., and Linda Vista, Cal.,have been approved as additionalcamps for. National Guard mobiliza-tion.

Injunctions Only to Government.Washington. Injunctions against la-

bor onions under the -- Sherman anti-trust law can be secured only by thegovernment, and not by private per-sons, tbe Supreme Court decided..

Ax Murder Case Set for.Sept 4th.Red Oak, 'Iowa. Trial of the Rev.

Lyn George 1. Kelly, itinerant evan-

gelist, charged with the VUlisca axmurders of 1912, was definitely set forSept. 4th in the District Court hereby Judge Woodruff on motion of coun-sel for the state.

Rumanians. and Swiss Send Missions.Washington. Rumania is sending a

diplomatic commission hers andSwitzerland is reported to bar sgroup oa tho way.

Edward P. Costigan of Colorado whihas been appointed a member of thUnited States tariff commission.

BOY SAVES LIVES OF 25

TOOL BOY SHOWS MEN WAY TO

WARD OFF DEADLY GASES.

Believed that Hero of Speculator Mine

Explosion at Butte, Mont., Per-ished After Saving Others.

Western Newppaper Union News Service.

Butte, Mont., June 11. Twenty-fiv- e

nien, rescued alive from the 2,400-foo- t

level of the Speculator mine owe theirlives to the heroism and resourceful-ness of Manus Duggan, anipper or tool boy. Young Duggan,displaying rare presence of mind,showed his older fellow workers howto bulkhead themselves from tbe dan-

gerous gas and preserve their livesuntil their rescue. There were twenty-seve- n

members of the party andtwenty-fiv- e of them are alive, thetwenty-sixt- man, J. H. McAdams,dying despite efforts to resuscitatehim. The fate of young Duggan isnot known, but it is believed that hehas perished.

The news that men had been foundalive on the 2,400-foo- t level of theSpeculator shaft spread rapidly andthe. gates of the mine were crowdedwith anxious relatives before tbe res-

cued men had been : egistered at thetimekeeper's office.

Nyja Johnson was the first man toreach the surface.

"We owe our lives to Manus Dug-

gan," Johnson told 'the crowd at thetimekeeper's office. "He was the onewho directed the work. None of uswould be here if it had not been forhim."

'Duggan told us all to go into thedrift," Johnson said. "After we got inthe drift he got a piece of canvas.Then we took off our clothes and withboth choked out the gas. He directeathe work and when some men gotweak he did the work of ten men. I

hope they save Duggan."The survivors rescued Sunday after-

noon made a valiant fight for theirlives. Directed by Manus Duggan,they built a bulkhead in a crosscut onthe 2,400-foo- t level and stuffed It withcanvas and portions of their clothing.A short distance away they made asecond bulkhead and filled the spacebetween them with dirt. This keptthe gas out and they were in e

safety for a while.All hope that- any of the unaccounted--

for miners, believed to number atleast 193, had escaped from the NorthButte mines, In which lire broke outFriday night, while 412 men were atwork, was abandoned Saturday night,when the helmet men penetrated tothe 2,200-foo- t level of the Speculatoimine from adjoining mines, wadedthrough water up to their armpits, en-

countered strong gas, and saw manybodies which they were unable to re-

cover. Fifty dead had been taken outup to Saturday night.

Fifth Tornado Hits Oklahoma.Oklahoma City, Okla. Fifty build-

ings in the business district of Perry,Okla., were demolished by a tornadowhich struck the town Thursday. Al-

though several persons are reportedto have been injured, all are expectedto recover. Tbe damage Is estimatedat $150,000. The tornado was thefifth in Oklahoma during tbe pastweek.

To Outline Complete War Aims.

Washington, June 12. PresidentWilson la planning one of the mostimportant speeches of tne war for theFlag Day celebration here, June 14.Officials believe It will be a more com-

prehensive statement of the alma andthe position of the United States thaneven his message to the provisionalgovernment of Russia,

Rock Island Receivership Ended.

Chicago. The receivership for theChicago, Rock Island k. Pacific Rail-

way Company, one of the great sys-tems of tbe country, was terminatedby order of Judge Carpenter in theUnited States District Court here.

War Expense Is Told.London. England Is spending

a day ($37,277,500) hi her war-

ring. Chancellor of the ExchequerBonar Law told the House of Com-

mons. . .

Getting Ready to Mobilize.Santa Fe. N. M. Governor Lindsey

Instructed Chairman Charles Springerof the executive committee of theCouncil of State Defense to proceedat once with Col. E. C. Abbott to Al-

buquerque to take charge of prepara-tions tor the national guard mobilisa-tion camp there.

Bishop Hunt, Pioneer, Dies at 84. '

8nowflake, Axis. Bishop John Huntdied at his home hers, ago 14 years.Bishop Hunt located her in 1878. -

Mrs. Vivian Whlttall Adams, wife ofCapt John Qulncy Adams of the Unit-ed States marine corps, stationed atthe Charlestown (Mass.) navy yard,who has taken up a station at themarine corps recruiting tent on Boa-o- n

Commons and Is aiding in bringingrecruits Into the corps. Mrs. Adamsis a native of Turkey and is of Eng-lish parentage.

TRUE POUCYJF ALLIES

EXPRESSED BY PRESIDENT WIL-

SON, BRITISH NOTE DECLARES.

Russia Commended for Acceptance ofAmerican Principles, for Which

All Must Fight.

Western Newspaper t'nlon News Service.

London, June 12. In reply to theRussian government's request for astatement of the British war aims,Great Britain has forwarded to Petro-

grad a note in which it expressedhearty acceptation and approval ofthe principles which President Wilsonlaid down in his historic message toCongress. The British governmentbelieves, broadly speaking, that theagreements made from time to timewith Britain's allies are conformableto these standards. The purpose ofGreat Britain at the outset, says thenote, was' to defend the existence ofthe country and enforce respect forinternational agreements. Since thenthere has been added- that of "liberat-ing populations oppressed by alientyranny." The note bespeaks not onlythe liberation of Poland by Russia,but of that section of Poland withinthe domination of the Germanic em

pires.

TEN MORE RESCUED FROM MINE.

Found Alive Far Down in the d

Speculator Workings.

Butte, Mont., June 12. Ten minerswere alive on the 2,200-foo- t level ofthe Speculator mine, in which firestarted Friday night. Helmet men gotinto communication with them. Thesemen, using cement sacks and minewater, bulkheaded themselves in sothoroughly that tools ' had to bebrought to break through the barrier.Seventy-tw- o men remain unaccountedfor. The coroner said sixty-thre- e bodies had been recovered.

The name of Manus Duggan is onthe lips of every person iri Butte. The

nipper or tool boy, whosaved the lives of twenty-fiv- e of his

in tbe Speculator shaft andwho, it is feared, himself perished, isthe hero of the hour. The total probable dead is 135. Duggan's spectacular handling of the shift of men on the2,400-foo- t level of the mine, his build-

ing of bulkheads with dirt, lagging andthe men'B garments, and the break forthe open shaft when the gases becameunbearable,. have made him the idol ofButte.

Berlin Ousts Hsitlan Envoy.Amsterdam. The Haitian chargb

d'affaires at Berlin has been handedhis passports, according to a dispatcbfrom, the German capital. Tbe Haitiandiplomat had previously presented anote protesting against unrestrictedsubmarine warfare and demandingcompensation for losses caused byHaitian commerce and life. .

Recognize Provisional Government..Petrograd. The Kronstadt incident

is closed. The local committee of sol-

diers' and workmen's delegates hasrecognized the authority of the provi-sional government

Santo Domingo Breaks With Kaiser,London. Santo Domingo has brok-ke- n

'diplomatic relations with' Ger-

many; a Renter dispatch from Berlinreported. .

Nearly Hundred Plead Guilty.Rockford, III Pleas of gvIUy were

made by nearly 100 men held for alleged ref asal to register under the se-

lective service law when they were ar-

raigned before a United States com-

missioner here and in Belvidere.

Idaho Quota Complete..Washington.T-Idah-o completed - it

regular ai-m- recruiting- - quota Satur-

day, making the seventh state to havesupplied its allotted cumber- - of Warvolunteers.

SUmp Tax Put on Bank Cheeks. .

. Washington. New .stamp .taxes pi 2

cents on bank checks and drafts ofmore than $5, to raise from- - $8,009,000to I10,000,00 were written into thewar tax bill by the Senate financecommittee.

Franco Names Ambassador.Paris. Joseph J. .Noulens, - former

minister - of finance former ministerof war and member of the Chambeiof Deputies from Gere, has been ap-pointed ambassador at Petrograd.

and sonorous Found. Practical ques-tions can be settled only by practicalmeans. Phrases will not achieve theresult. Effective readjustments will,and whatever readjustments are nec-

essary must be made."Hut they must follow a principle

and that principle Is plain. No peo-

ple must be forced under sovereigntyunder which it does not wish to live.

"No territory must change hands ex

cept for the purpose of securing thosewho inhabit it a fair chance of life andliberty.

"No indemnities must be insisted onexcept those that constitute paymentfor manifest wrongs done. No read-

justment of power must be made ex-

cept such as will tend to secure thefuture peace of the world and the fu-

ture welfare and happiness of its peo-

ples.Free Peoples Must Combine.

"And then the free peoples of theworld must draw together in somecommon covenant, some genuine andpractical that will in ef-

fect combine their force to securepeace and justice In the dealings ofnations with one another. The broth-erhood of mankind must no longer bea fair but empty phrase; It must begiven a structure of force and reality.

"The nations must realize their com-

mon life and effect a workable part-nership to secure, that life against theaggressions of autocratic and

power.Time to Submit or Conquer.

"For these things we can afford topour out blood an (J treasure. For theseare the things, we have always pro-fessed to desire, and unless we pourout blood and treasure now and suc-

ceed we may never be able to uniteor show conquering force again in thegreat cause of human liberty. Theday has come to conquer or submit. Ifthe forces of autocracy can divide usthey will overcome us; if we stand to-

gether, victory is certain and the lib-

erty which victory will secure. Wecan afford then to be generous, butwe cannot afford then or now to beweak or omit any single guarantee ofJustice and security."

Eaterhazy to Form Cabinet.Amsterdam. A Budapest dispatch

says that King Charles has entrustedthe formation of a new cabinet toCount Moritz Esterhazy.

PEPSHING RECEIVED BY KING.

King Tells American CommanderDream of His Life Is Realized.

London.---Ge- Pershing was re-

ceived Saturday morning at Bucking-ham palace by King George. He waspresented to the King by Lord Brooke,commander of the Twelfth CanadianInfantry brigade. Gen. Pershing wasaccompanied to the palace by his personal staff of twelve officers. Afterthe audience the officers paid a for-

mal call at the United States embassy.After the formal reception the Kingshook hands with Gen. Pershing andthe members of his staff and ex-

pressed pleasure at welcoming the ad-

vance guard of the American army.King George chatted for a few mo-

ments with each member of Gen. Per-

shing's staff. In addressing Gen. Per-shing the King said:

"It has been the dream of my life tosee the two great English-speakin- g

nations more closely united. Mydreams have been realized. It Is withthe utmost pleasure that I welcomeyou at the head of the American con-

tingent to our shores."

Russia Demands Trial of r.

Petrograd. The demand of the rev-

olutionaries for the trial and condignpunishment of Nicholas Romanoff, theformer Emperor, and in the meantimethe subjection to restraint in prison,which at first was made only by ahandful of irresponsible extremists, isgrowing daily. All Petrograd laughedat the resolution of the Boishevikt,the faction led by Nikolai Lenrae, de-

manding the transfer of Nicholas toKronstadt or even to the Siberianmines.

U. 8. Vessel Battles U Boat.An Atlantic Port. A running fight

with a German submarine in whichforty-tw- o shots were fired was report-ed by the armed American steamshipVirginian. The Virginian was notdamaged. The gun's crew did notknow whether any damage had beendone to the submarine. The fight oc-

curred In the Bay of Biscay on May30th. The submarine opened the en-

gagement by firing a torpedo whichmissed its mark.

Springfield Citizens Calmed by Sor-

row and Lynching. ThreatsSubside. ,

Springfield, Mo, June 12. BabyLloyd Keet, whose life was the tollexacted by abductors, was buried hereMonday. Thousands of Springfield civlzens were at St, Paul's MethodistEpiscopal Church, where the serviceswere held and in the cortege that foi-- 9lowed . the little white casket to thecemetery. Grief for the strickenfather and mother had overcome thecry for vengeance that manifested itself Saturday night and Sunday morn-

ing when 10,000 persons.' parading upand' down the. streets, demanded thelives of the six persons they suspect-ed of complicity in the crimV ,

U. 8. Forces on war Line. .

Boulogne-Sur-Me- France; June 11.A number of officers .of Mai ben.

John J. Pershing's staff have' arrivedhero to begin the work of organisingthe bases- - of' the American' army inFrance. ' :'.'.'

Socialists Denied Passports, -

. Rome. Minister o( the Interior Or-

lando has confirmed the report-- thatno passports will be given to Italian-Socialist- s

who wish to participate inthe ftaa ferencs a8tastfolri.W

IiHlbn- - Recent reports iUtSpencer : .Churchill; 'former

first lord of the admiralty, was"t$ re-

ceive a government' potHfolhx, are" cor-

roborated' by the Patt Ifall' 'Gaiette.says he will succeed

Viscount Cpwdray as chairman, of theBritish' air "board. ' ...

-

Order 160 Wooden Ships. 'Washington. The Shipping Board

announced that contracts for INwoodem ships had been let,

BROKE GERMAN LINEFOOD SUPPLY NEEDS TO BE INCREASED

TWENTY-SI- X

STATES REPORT

LATE

MARKETQUOTATIONS

MRMnONAL

SUMSdIOOLLesson

(By E, O. SELLERS, Acting Director otthe Sunday School Course of the MoodyBible Institute.)

(Copyrlaht, 1917, Weatern Newspaper Union.)

(Prepared by the United State Depart-ment of Agriculture.)Sows must be bred before the end ot

June if full litters are to be obtained.The pigs will then come before thelast week in October, and will have at-tained growth enough to be able toshift for themselves before cold weath-,e- r

arrives. If the breeding can bedone In early June or In May, so muchthe better.

Under no circumstances, this year,should breedable sows be carried overthe summer unbred. The food supplyneeds to be Increased, and under commo-

n-sense management, fall litters areprofitable.

Scruples over breeding Immaturesows should be forgotten. While Innormal times most hog raisers do notbreed the gilts earlier than eightmonths of age. There are thousandsof young gilts farrowed last fall andwinter which will take the boar and

the pigs retard the growth of theyoung sow, but this permanent retard'atlon of growth Is small and of minorimportance when the sow will produce

good litter of pigs.Obtain Large Litters.

Larger utter are obtained by flushing sows before breeding. This ladone by feeding In such a way a tohave the ..bows putting on weight atthe time of breeding. The sucklingsow should have her pigs weanedshortly before being bred. Her uddershould be dried up by a reduction offeed. She should then be flushed andIn a few days can usually be bred. Af-ter breeding, the sow should bewatched to be sure she has caught. Ifshe has not, 21 days later she willagain show indications of beat and canagain be bred.

A good purebred boar should beused, preferably of the same breed as

horrible 'under the sinister glow. Theearth shook as If torn by a great seis-

mic disturbance. It was not a singleshock. The force of the explosionactually set the earth rocking to andfro, and under the Influence of thegiant guns, which Immediately beganto roar from far and near, the trem-bling continued indefinitely. It was3:10 o'clock when this final terrificbombardment began.

It has seemed that the battle of theSomme attained the ultimate in thiclose assembly of war weapons, butthis sudden outpouring on Messlnesridge was beyond all calculation. Thelighter field guns far forward set up aperfect curtain fire, under which theassaulting troops trudged confidentlyto their allotted goals. Farther backthe deep-throate- d heavies began topour out torrents of high explosiveshells on the German trenches andcommunications, while still other guns

enough to win any ordinary battle-conf- ined

themselves solely to the taskof deluging German guns and gunnersin baths of gas fired In shells of ev-

ery conceivable caliber.The effect of this counter battery

work was not appreciated until laterIn the day, when the Infantry sentback word that their progress hadnot been hampered by the enemy ar-

tillery and that their casualtiesamounted to virtually nothing.

Enemy Signals for Help.,Great black observation balloons

had stolen skyward during the din of

CHAMPION POLAND-CHIN- 80W FROM MI830URI.

Details of Important Allied Vic

tory Before Ypres.

OLD SCORE IS WIPED OUT

Capture of Messlnes Rldgei PeculiarlyGratifying, at It Wae the Scene

of Former Brltlih DefeatDefeneea Shattered.

With the British Armies In France,June 7. In one of the most elaboratelyplanned and daringly executed ma'neuvera of the war Sir Douglas Hnig'sforces have dealt a mighty blowagainst the German line In Belgium,and been rewarded with notable gainsIn terrain and the capture of morethan ,5,000 prisoners and numerousguns of various caliber. In additionthey Inflicted heavy casualties on theGermans.

The Germans, though apparentlyaware that the blow was coming andseemingly prepared to meet It, weredriven from their nearly three years'hold on Messlnes ridge, opposite "poorold Ypres. Ypres la a sense wasavenged today, for Messlnes ridge hasbeen the vantage point from which theGermans have poured torrents of shellsnto the stricken city. The British alsowiped off an old score against the Germans, for they held the ridge in October, 1914, and with very thin forces,and virtually no artillery, fought blood-ily but vainly to hold it when the Prus-sian troops massed: their modern nndoverpowering weapons of war againstIt.

Prisoners taken declared that thebombardment of Vimy ridge waschild's play compared with the gunfireturned Upon Messlnes ridge.

Triumph for Artillery.This fire reached its' climax Just

as dawn was graying the eastern skiesand while the full moon was still' sus-pended high In the heavens.

The attack was accompanied by allthe arts and deviltries of latter-da- y

war. The enemy guns and gun crewsbad been bathed for days In gas shellsRent over by the long-rang- e Britishguns.

The night was filled with red In-

cendiary flames. Shells that spurtedlead In streams crashed In appallingnumbers about the heads of the de-

fending soldiers. e andshrapnel Are was carried out with suchrapidity that the earth writhed underthe force of the attack.

Mines that had taken two years todig and fill with an overwhelming ex-

plosive broke Into an avalanche offlaming destruction In the half light ofdawn. This was Indeed an Ypres dayof retaliation and victory for the

, vicious sufferings of two years andeight months.

Gunners Strip to WaistIt was a day of Intense heat, and the

gunners worked stripped to the waist.The attack went forward with clock-- .like regularity.

the British casualties' were slight.Three out of four of the casualties

.' 'were reported to be walking cases, whowould return to. duty In a few days.

The attack began at dawn, and thesetting was as picturesque as can wellbe Imaginable. The day before hadbeen hot and sultry. Toward eveningthere was a series of thunder stormswhich extended well Into the night, thelightning mingling with the flashes of'the guns, but the thunder being virtu- -

'

ally unnoticed amid the din of the canpon. A full moon struggled continu-ously to break through the heavyclouds which scudded across the velvety night sky.

Slrfg on Way to Fight.On the way to the front were all the

familiar pictures of the war endlesstrains of motor trucks; all varietiesof horse transport, the British soldlers marching to tyittle light of heartand singing songs familiar In everyAmerican community.

In the shadow of an old windmillwhich has withstood the storms of acentury and been undaunted by nearlythree years of war, the correspondentwitnessed the last phases of the seven- -

day preliminary bombardment and thefinal outburst of the guns which sentthe British Infantry confidently ontheir way to new successes in fightingthe greatest military nation the worldhas ever known.

From the German line the samefaxy, looping rocket signals were as-

cending to Illuminate the treacherousfait of ground between the trenchesknown as No Man's Land. This night-ly "straffing" had been going on solong that the enemy considered It en-

tirely normal and took no alarm. Oc-

casionally blue and yellow rocketswould be flung Into the air by Germansholding the front line.

One by one the guns became silentThere was the old "grandmother"howitzer of enormous caliber, whichkept breaking the peace at

Intervals, the shock of each suc-ceeding explosion and the shriek ofthe heavy shells being emphasized bythe silence which lay over all the sur-rounding country.

Uk Volcanoes In Eruption.Day was scarcely breaking when

from the dimly visible ridge a scoreof fiery volcanoes seemed suddenly tospring from the earth. The night- had.ieen filled with strange noises and stillstranger sights, bnt these masses offlame, leaping from the ground, hadmeaning all their own. They were the.spectacular outward and visible evi-

dences of more than a million pounds.of high explosives which had beenburied deep In mines below the ene-my's positions (or months.

All the world appeared lurid and

HAVE CAPTURED FIVE TOWNS

British Make Caina of Tremendous tnvpertane In Their Two Victorious

Drives in Belgium.

London, June 7. The British' reallyjnade two victorious drives. Begin-ning their attack on nine-mil- e frontbetween Vesslnes and Wytschaete, atMl early hour, they captured all theirfirst objectives, taking a large um-

ber of prisoners, and then continued.to press the advantage thus gained. J

REGISTRATION RETURNS INDI-

CATE UNITED STATES, HA8 V960,580 TO MAKE UP ARMY.

GALLSOON TO BE ISSUED

FIGURES 8HOW ESTIMATES OFCEN8U3 FOR VARIOUS STATES

CLOSE TO REGISTRATION. '

Weatern Nawipapar Union Newe Service.

Washington, June 11. Official re-turns from the various states onTuesday's registration and estimatesfrom states where the official counthas not been completed, follow:

War DeDt.State (official). Return. Estimate.

Alabama 206,000 214.795Arizona 40,000 34,814Arkansas 120,00!! 158,478California 3r lion 363,680Colorado 107,000 112,577Connecticut , 160,000 157.287

Delaware 21,864 29,826Dlst. of Columbia.. 32,247 86,930

Florida 105.000 106,676Georgia 245,000 274,892Idaho 31.000 62,030Illinois 625,000 642.563Indiana 2Mi.9ixi 260,011Iowa 205.000 212.882Kanaag 187,000 180,183Kentucky 204,000 204.998Louisiana 150,000 171,883Maine (5,000 63,687Maryland 112,000 126,200Massachusetts 350,000 277,286

Micnigan 825.000 828.154Minnesota 240,000 246.061Mississippi 125,000 177,606Missouri 325.000 826,01Montana 75,000 73,464Nebraska 106,000 129,953Nevada 12,500 16,660New Hampshire .... 35,000 36,678

New Jersey 302,806 309,562New Mexico 34.(10(1 34,882New York 1,040,000 1,100.206North Carolina 209.000 194,066North Dakota 65,000 77,040Ohio (60,000 498,986Oklahoma 200,000 215.312

Pennsylvania 950,300 879.378Rhode Island ...... 68.802 60,790

South Carolina 140,000 137.861South Dakota 50,000 67.790Tennessee 200.000 196,497Texas 410,000 425,329Utah 66,000 64,48

Vermont 27.863 26,826Virginia 218,000 311,383Washington 135.000 212,624West Virginia 140,000 143.868

Wisconsin 211.401 229,897Wyoming 13,000 27,3X0

Washington, June 11. Twenty-si- s

states and the District of oClumbla,having all told slightly more than 60per cent of the country's population,had sent In complete reports of theirmilitary registrations of 4,716,786young men for war service.

For the territory reporting the cen-sus estimate was 6,372,596 ellglbles,and on the basis of the returns it wascalculated the grand total ot registra-tion probably would be a little movethan 9,000,000 In place of the 10,264,-00- 0

as forecast by the census experts.The reports show white registra-

tions totalling 3,591,466, colored 634,-17-

alien 277,057, and enemy aliens46,018. .Possible exemptions Indicatedtotalled 2,608,624.

Officials pointed out that the censusfigures were Intended only as approx-imate and that the discrepancy shouldnot be taken as indicating evasion ofthe draft. It was also pointed out thatbetween 4600,000 and 1,000,000 men in-

cluded In the estimates already aremembers of the armed forces of thenation and therefore did not register.

Many of the states which previouslyreported complete returns are sendingsupplemental reports adding to theirtotals. Delay In registering, especial-ly among these who registered tymall, Is responsible. This shifting oftotals may delay a final tabulation fora week or more.

In some states, too, there was confusion over classification over those reg-istering, making It difficult to tabulateIn concise form even the returns sofar received.

Pennsylvania registered almost ahundred thousand more men than cen-

sus estimates, according to figures re-

ceived by the War Department. Gov-

ernor Brumbaugh reported the regis-tration of 950,300. The census figuresanticipated were 879,388.

Working on Regulations.The War Department is working on

regulations for the second step in thearmy draft, selection by lot of a pro-

portion of young men registered,while the provost marshal general'soffice was compiling data on the reg-istration.

It may take a week or ten days to

complete the nation-wid- e tabulations.Then the War Department will prescribe rules for drawing names of menwho are to be examined before localor precinct exemption boards and forthe composition ot these boards andof boards of review to which thosedrafted may appeal.

A call for a definite number oftroops will be Issued, each state willbe notified to contribute a certainproportion and state authorities inturn will determine allotments forsubdivisions.

Get Down to War Business TaftAmes, Iowa. The people ot the

United States must get down to business and give up their happy-go-luck- y

style during the war with the Kaiser,William Howard Taft told graduateof the Iowa State College here. Thewar against kalserlsm will be a hardone, a struggle that may last yearsand years, he told his auditors. "Wemay have to give up a million men tofree the world of Prusslanlsm," theformer President said. "Germany Isnot conquered and will not be withouta heroio struggle."

Wine and Beer Tax Stands. .

Washington. The Senate commit-

tee decided not to change the Housewar-tax- on wine and beer, estimat-

ed to yield respectively 16,000,000 and137,600,000. Present rates are doubledsubstantially by the House bill.Change In tobacco rates previouslyannounced were formally adopted bythe committee excepting that It In-

creased the tax on cigarette to $2.00a thousand for those weighing lessthan three pounds a thousand and to14.80 for those above that weight.

Weatern Nawapaper Union Nawe Sarvlce,

DKNVBK MARKET!.

Cattle.Steer fnnln fed monA to'

choice 11.60 11.10Steera (pulp ad), (air to

Hood 10.75Heifers, prime 10.00QI10.60iuw (pulp red), good to

choice .60fl0.26Cows (pulp fed), fair to

ood ... 8. 2509.25Cows, canners and cutter . (.00 7.(0veai calves 1z.50im.ziBulle .76 .60feeders and dockers, goodto choice (.00 10.00Feeder and atockera, fairto good 1.250 9.00Feeder and atockera, com-

mon to fair 7.000 8.26

Hon.Good hog 16.25 16.40

Sheep.Lamb , 1.0017.00Ewe 12. 00 18.00Shorn ewe 10.00 11.60Shorn lamb 13.00 14.60

HAY AND UHAIN MARKET.P. O. B. Licnver, Carload Price.)

Har.Buying Prices per Ton.

Colorado upland 21.00(925. 00Nebraaka uplund 20.00021.002d Bottom, Colo, and Nebr..l9.0021.00Timothy 22.0024.00South Park, choice 23.00 26.00UunnUon Valley 21. 00 24.00Straw 6.000 7.00

Grain.Oat, Nebr., 100 lba., buying 2.45Colo, oats, bulk, buying 2.40Corn chop, sack, selling 8.18Com, In Back, aelllng 8.15Bran, Colo., per 100 lb., selling . . 1.90

Flour,Hungarian patent 6.15

Dreaaed Poultry.(leaa 10 Commission.)

Turkeys, fancy dry picked ..28 030Turkey, old torn 23 026Turkey, choice 17 018Hen, fancy 23 025Ducka, young 18 020Ueese 14 018Koonter 12 014

Live Poultry.(Price net ROB. Denver.)

Hen, fancy, lb 19 021orouera, per lb SO

Kooster 10 012Turkeya, 10 lb, or over ....22 024Duck, young 14 016Ueeae 10 012

KB.Ekb. graded No. 1 net, F. O.B. Denver 31 032

Egge. graded No. 2 net, F. O.B. Denver 26

Egg, case count, mlac. caselea commiaaton 8.00

Butter.Creamerlee, ex. lat grade, lb. 40Creamerlea, 2d grade, lb. 37Procea .36 037Packing atock (net) 31

Fruit.Apples, Colo., fancy, box 1.7503.25Uooaeberrles, Colo., qt. cts. ..2. 50 (4 3.00Gooaeberrlea, Colo,, pt. cts. ..1.2501.60

Vegetables.Beets, cwt 3.500 4.00Carrot, cwt 1.500 2.00Cauliflower, lb 100 .12Onloha, table, dos 200 .25Potatoes, cwt 6.250 6.60

HIDES AND PELTS.

Dry Hide.Flint butcher, per lb. .. ..37 039runt raiien '. ..36Flint bull and atag 19Flint culls and glue ., 18

Halt nine 303c lb. less.Horsehlde 12023 price of green

salted.

Dry Flint Pelt.Wool pelt, per lb 240 36Short wool pelt 80 0 22Butcher shearling, No. 1 . 18No. 2 inurtan shearling .. 05

Buck, baddies and piece at value.Greea Salted Pelt.Lamb and aheep, each ....1.004

Spring lamb 6O4Shearling Ioq

Calf aad Kip, tireea Salted.Calfakin, per lb 26 0 21Horae, No. 2 6.00 0 6.60Kip 180 20Deacon, each 1.60Slunk 600 70Branded 17Horae, No. 1 (.0006.60Glue and Pony 2.0002.60Colt 500 76

Greea Salted, Cured Hldea, etc.Over 40 lba.. per lb 170 18Under 40 lba 160 17Bull and atag 13Glue hide and skins ....... 12

Part cured, lc less.Green, 2c lb. less than eured.

MISCHLI.A.'VKOUS MARKETS.

Metal Market Price.New York. Lead Spot, 12c bid.Copper Electrolytic, apot and near-

by. (32.00034.00, nominal; 3rd quarterand later deliveries, 129.60 0 82.00.Iron Firm. No. 1 northern, (47.000

48.00; No. 2, (46.76047.75: No. 1 Southern, (46.00047.00: No. 2. (45.500 46.50.

Tin Spot, (60.76061.25.Bar Silver 76Hc.Copper Calling (29.87 t.St. Louis, Mo. Spelter (9.30.London Bar Silver 38 d per ox.Boulder. Tunsrsten ennnantmt.i AncL

ew.uv per unit, crude ores, 60,SIO.UU; ZD', BH.tUO13.00 10, (8.700(10.00 per unit.

Ckleasa live Stack Oaatatloa.Chicago. Hog Bulk, (14.90016.45;

light. (14.15016.26; mixed, (14.75016.66; heavy, (14.80016.66; rough,(14.60016.00; plga, (10.00 0 14.00.

Cattle Native beet cattle, (9.25013.76; atockera and feedera, (7.40010.60; cow and heifer, (6.25011.80:calve, (9.7(014.50.

Sheep Wether. (8.40011.00; ewe,$7.1609 86; lamb. (9.(0014.60; spring.(12.00016.60. ,Butter, Earira. Patat aad Pvaltry.Chicago. Butter Creamery, 3(039S.CEgg lt. 21H032Uc; ordinarylata, 30021c; at mark, caaea Included,

II H 012 He.Potatoea New, La Tex. and Ala.,

(I.2503.(O; La., white. (3.2602.35; old,(2.900 3.16.

Poultry Fowl. 22c; spring. 30013c.

Cklraaa Crala aad Pravialaa Price.Chicago. Wheat No, t and 1 red

and S and t hard, nominal.Corn No. t yellow. 11.7201.71- - Nn

t yellow, (1.7101. 72(4; No. 4 yellow,11.71.Oata No. Sf white. l'Uc; stand-

ard. IISdllHcRye No. t. (2.43.Barley, (1.1(01.46.Timothy (5.606 (.00.Clover (12.000 17.00.Pork (38.80.Lard (21.6(011.(5.Pig (20.(0021.(0.

Hew Turk Cettaa Frtee.New Tork. Cotton Julv. 24.44: Oct..

22.89; LC-- , (4.03; Jan, 24.10; March.14.13. Middling. (4.(6.

Grata aad flmmr at Mlaaaaaaila,Minneapolis, Mian Flour Fane

patent. (14.26; lat clears, (12.76.Barley t7c 01.41.Rye (2(902.41.Braa (16 00 1 .Wheat Julv. Illlu- - flun at .

eaah No. 1 hard. (1.010 3.06 ; No. iaorthem. (2 94 H 4) 3.01 H ; No. 1 northem, (2.(60 (.96.tora no. s yellow, f I (771.(9.Oata No. ( white, (If (8c.

rUl-- (3 17 8.13.

Kansas Cltr. Butter

lj lata, 37c; (nda, S(c; packing.Eirga in, sicPoaltrv Rooatera. lea: kna iiu..Ireller. t(c "

LESSON FOR JUNE 17

THE RISEN LORD.

I.RS80N TEXT-Jo- hn 20:2-1-

GOLDEN TEXT But now la Chriatrisen from the dead, and become the nratfruit of, them that slept. I Cor. 15:20.

The death of Christ made a deepImpression upon the beholders (Luke23:48, 40). Joseph, who seems to havebeen a secret disciple, obtained thebody, nnd gave It burial (Mark 15:

In Mark's record we have thestory of the discovery of the resurrec-tion by the women, nnd Matthew tellsus how his enemies dealt with thntfact. Be sure to use a good harmonyof the four gospels In presenting allof these lessons, else some Importantdetail will be overlooked.

I. Mary's Visit to the Tomb (vv.l-10- ).

The Sabbath ended at sundown,and the shops were then open, nndMary Magdalene was able to purchasespices with which to nnolnt th deadbody of Jesus, There Is strong prob-ability thnt the women paid a visitto the tomb late on Saturday (Matt.-- s:i, it. v.). Starling the next morn-ing, "while It wns yet dark" (v. 1),they came to the tomb to perform thislast service of love. Jesus had noneed of such service (Matt. 16 :27 ; 20 :

10), but the women were rewarded byreceiving the first glimpse of the risenLord. There were five appearances onthis first dny of the week: (1) to MaryMagdalene, (2) to the "other women,"(3) to Peter; (4) to those on the wayto Emniaus, and (fl) to the ten dis-

ciples, Thonms being absent.None of these seemed to expect Je-

sus to be risen, for they had eachfailed to listen to and ponder hiswords. The extent and genuineness ofthe affection of the women is found inthut they went to serve Jesus whenapparently all hope had failed (I Cor.13:8, R. V.). As soon as Mary sawthe stone rolled away, she concludedthat the tomb had been rifled, andhastened to report to the disciples(v. 2). This report of the women tothe disciples was considered "as Idletales" (Luke 24:11). With Intenseeagerness Peter and John ran to thetomb thus reported as being robbed.John, the younger, reached the tombfirst, but In reverence did not enter,only stooping to look In (vv. 4, 5).Peter, the Impetuous one, rushes In-

side, nnd sees the linen clothes lying,and the napkin that had been aboutthe head carefully folded and lying Ina place by Itself (v. 7). This appar-ently insignificant detail Is one whichIs really significant, Inasmuch as Itshows thnt the tomb had not beenrifled, leaving disorder behind. In-stead of excitedly snatching the nap-kin from his face, and hurling itwhither It might fall, he had quietlytaken It off, and In an orderly waylaid It aside. It Is in such minute details as this that we see the greatestevidence of the veracity of this record.

II. Mary Weeping (vv. Thedisciples returned to their own homes,and doubtless to the other disciples(v. 10), but the loving Mary remainedbehind in this place made sacred ashaving housed the body of the Lord.It is natural for us to linger in silentmeditation in places of our greatestrevelation or of our deepest soul ex-

perience. Jesus had told his disciplesover and over again that he should riseagain, and It seems strange that hisenemies should have remembered it(Matt. 27:03) and his friends not.Mnry looked Into the tomb to see Ifafter nil there had not been some mistake. She it was who saw the twoangels, nnd, half In wonder and yetIn protest, they exclaimed. "Woman,why weepest thou?" Her reply wasmost natural and touching, "Becausethey have taken away my Lord, andI know not where they have luldhim." In sorrow Rhe turns from thetomb, only to see the risen Lord,though ns yet she does not recognizehim (vv. 14, 15). Her answer to thequestions of Jesus are suggestive, andthe record Is certainly not one thathas been adroitly painted, but is theplain record of facts as they actuallyoccurred.

. Mary Worshiping (vv.There must have been an Inflection Inthe voice of Jesus, for, upon the utter-ance of that one word, "Mary," sherecognized her risen Lord. Joyfullyshe exclulmed, "Rabbonl," thnt Is tosay, "Master" (v. 16), and would havepoured out her love and worship nthis feet. Jesus, however, does not suf--

fer her to hold him fast. Mary mustleave him, and tell the others. Literally, he says, "Do not lay hold of mebut go nnd make known the glnd truththat I am risen again." The risen Lordmust return to "My Father" and "MyGod," whereas the one who wouldgladly have remained at his feet mustgo to the brethren, nnd make knownthe facts of the fulfillment of prophecyand the resurrection of our Lord.

The bribed soldiers spread abroadthe tale that the disciples had stolenhis body. The later lives of these dis-

ciples, their heroism and martyrdom,are evidence of the absurdity of anysuch act on their part.

The resurrection of Jesus Is a vin-

dication of his claim to being the Sonof God. We do well to emphasize hisbirth, and to dwell much upon hisdeath, yet both of these have no es-

sential value apart from his resurrec-tion.

Apart from this, the cross Is the endof a failure. The resurrection dem-

onstrated that Jesus Christ' redemp-tion was not completed upon the cross.The resurrection is better authenticat-ed than any other event In history.

The risen Lord called this weakband of disciples "my brethren"(Matt. 28:10). He Is our brother still,and we are to proclaim his work ofredemption, the proof of which Is theresurrection, nnto others who know Itnot, for this story Is no fiction. It Ithe world's most tremendous and awe--a

spiring and glorious fact.

the newly begun battle. In the woodback of the windmill spring birds,awakened by the deafening clamor,had begun to sing Joyously. Like somany children who have come into theconsciousness of being In the midst ofthe war, these birds regarded the ap-

palling noise of the battle as a normalcondition of life.

The smoke of the giant mines exploded along the battle front mean-time rose In great, curling plumes to-

ward the sky and was punctuated byred signals for help from the strickenGermans In the front and supportlines. Never was the air filled withmore frantic notices of danger. Theentire horizon glowed with red ballsof fire sent up by the nervous Germans.

More and more British airplanes began to make their appearance. Oneflew over the lines, the flashes of theguns being reflected brilliantly on itshighly glazed wings.

Under this appalling fire trudged forward on the ten-mil- e front GeneralPlumer's army. At many places themen found German troops utterlydazed by the mine explosion and theordeal of the artillery fire.

First Taet of New Warfare.Many of these troops had but recent

ly come from Russia, where they hadspent 18 months and knew nothing ofwhat actual warfare was like on thewestern front. They had bolted at thefirst mine explosion and had only beengathered together In groups by theirnoncommissioned officers when theBritish appeared out of the smoke andshells and made them prisoner.

They said they had been given tounderstand by their officers that theBritish always killed their prisoners.It was really pitiful in some instancesto see the manner In which these prisoners cringed to their captors.

As a matter of fact, the British soldler, when the fighting Is done, is Inclined almost too strongly to treat theGerman prisoners as pals. Some ofthe prisoners taken today had onlygone Into the German lines last nightand had made their way forward un-

der a galling fire and bad lost heavily,But the troops already In the line werecalling for relief In such a manner thattheir appeals could not be denied.

Failed to Time Attack.In view of the fact that the attack

had been expected the German com-

manders were endeavoring to get theirbest units actually Into the fightingfront but bad underestimated whenthe British would strike. The troopsIn a strange line were utterly bewil-dered when the attack began and felleasy prey to the advancing British.

The Irish. New Zealanders and Aus-

tralians, who had been rehearsed inevery detail of "the show," knew Justwhat to do from the moment the wordto advance was given.

The battle was far more visible dur-ing the first uncertain moments thanlater when the sun gradually burnedIts way through the eastern banks ofclouds. By that time the smoke of ex-

ploding shells and the vapors from theblinding barrage, which had been partof the artillery duty, obscured the moredistant landscape to such an extentthat the roaring guns could not be seenat all, although the firing was almostat one'a feet. The brilliantly leapingshrapnel shells, breaking far aboveground, appeared through a thick mistonly as brief and brilliant electricsparks.

British Planes Rule Air.For a month past but especially

since June 1, the airplanes on thisfront have been indefatigably at workduring every possible flying hour,They bad brought down nearly 50 ma-

chines In six days as a means of blinding the enemy. Lately the Germanshave endeavored valiantly to obtainairplane observations for their artillery, but their observing machineshave seldom been able to direct morethan one or two shots before the British fighting scouts had pounced uponthem and either sent them crashing tothe earth or had driven them to coverat breakneck speed.

Today the British planes flew farand long over the enemy's retreatinglines and were only challenged bysome very mntl-alrcra- ft

batteries. All through the day Britishplanes ruled the air. Theyactively with the British artillery andInfantry In maintaining the success ofthis brilliant episode In modern war-fare.

Messlnes, Lenfre, Eeebrea and Wrt-acha- et

were reported' taken.The official report ujri that the sec

ood drive carried the village ofOoRttaverne and the German posi-tions east of the village over an ex-

tent of five miles. The German cas-ualties were very heavy, and the Brit-ish took more than 5,000 prtaoaera,many guns, trench mortars and ma-chine guns.

Naval airplanes dropped bomba onthe airdrome at Kieumunster, near thecoast between SSeebragra and Ostead

should be bred this spring. By breed-ing them tills spring the feed giventhem through the summer will havebeen more completely devoted towardfood production. It will help to pro-duce a greater meat supply nnd a sup-ply ready for market six months ear-lier than if they were not bred untilfull. Breeding such young gilts willhave no bad effect on the farm herd.Results at the Missouri experimentstation show that the young pregnantsow continues to grow under properfeeding and that the size of the litteris not appreciably reduced. Suckling

A FARMERS' PATRIOTISM

The shortest definition ofpatriotism is service for one'scountry.

There are many ways in whichyou can serve your countrywhile at home. Here are some :

Plant a larger garden thanever and can sufficient from itto tide you through this year andpart of the next.

Plant more potatoes, especial-ly sweet potatoes, as these urestaple food articles. ,

Every acre should be plantedto, corn or kuflr, and receive thebest cultivation possible.

Twenty-fiv- e to 50 per cent ofthe wheat land could be diskedufter cutting and planted tofeterlta.

Corn land can easily be pre-pared for wheat next full, thushaving the two crops overlap.

Plant cowpeas for their feedvalue as well as a soil builder.

Save the manure and applyfive tons an acre.

Make this a banner year forchickens and swine.

More attention should be givento raising turkeys.

Insect pests should be com-

bated in orchard, garden andfield.

HEEL FLIES PESTER

CATTLE IN SUMMER

Parasites Cause Lumps on Backsof Animals Kerosene Oil

Will Destroy Them.

(By GEORGE H. GLOVER. Colorado Ag-ricultural College, Fort Colllna, Colo.)Several letters have been received

lately respecting "lumps" on the bncksf cattle. One party made the Impor-

tant discovery (?) that "worms hadraten big holes through the backs ofhis cattle and were found at the bot-

tom eating their wny."Cattle can do very nicely without

these parasites, but the parasites cannot live without their hosts. Theseparasites are the larvae of the heel fly.Tills fly is about one-hal- f Inch longand looks something like a small blin k

bee. The flies pester cattle during thesummer months and dejioslt their eggsnn the hair around the heels and hindlegs. The files are unable to bite, butcattle are instinctively afraid of them,and will run with their tails high Inthe air, to the nearest water bole,when tbey approach. The eggs aretaken into the stomach by cattle lickIng themselves, and there they hatchnnd the tiny larvae migrate throughthe body to their favorite habitat Byspring or early summer the grub Isfull grown and makes Its escapethrough an opening which it has madeand through which It breathes anddischarges Us excrement. Falling to j

Feeding Goslings.Goslings at first should be fed a

mash of two parts shorts and one partcorn. At the end of three weeks thismenu, may be changed to equal partsaborts and cornmeal, with 5 per centof beef scrap and grit

By Their FruitThe animal or the crop which does

not return anything for the time andmoney and labor spent on it 1 nogood for tbe fanner or for hi

the sow or of that breed which pre-dominates In the sow. This will resultIn a more uniform lot of pigs and anupgrading of the breeding herd. Forthe young gilts and small sows abreeding crate may be necessary ifthe boar be large.

The pregnant sow should be fed aration consisting of bone-makin- g andmuscle-makin- g feeds. She shouldgain weight but not be made fat Pas-ture with a small grain ration provesexcellent for carrying the pregnantsow until she is almost ready to far-row.

the ground. It burrows for a time Inthe ground, Is changed Into the pupalstage, and from this the mature flyemerges in about one month. Someclaim that the egg hatches on the hairand the larva makes its way directlythrough the skin.

Grubs cause cattle to fall off a littleIn flesh and milk, and they greatly de-

predate the value of the hide. It lawell to press out the grubs,. using aknife, if necessary, to enlarge theopening. A quicker way to destroythem is to apply a few drops of kero-sene through the opening with an oilcan. To keep the flies away from thecattle, use pine tar or one of the coal-ta- r

dips.

WRONG METHODS OF

FEEDING ON SUNDAY

Serious Disorders Often Causedby Overfeeding Animals Which

Are Working Hard.

More work horses are sick on Mon-

day than on any other day in theweek. This Is good evidence thatsomething is often wrong with themethod of feeding on Sunday, de-clared Dr. C. W. McCampbell, associ-ate professor of animal husbandry inthe Kansas State Agricultural college.

"One form of Illness to which thework horse Is subject occurs so oftenJust following the Sunday rest that itIs popularly known as 'Monday morn-ing sickness," said Doctor McCamp-bell. "This trouble is noted most fre-

quently In those cases where horseare working hard, require heavy feed-ing, and are given the regular feedon Sunday while they remain idle inthe barn. This is a serious disorderoften resulting in death.

"Another common disorder amongwork horses on Sunday and MondayIs colic. In most cases it Is caused byheavy feeding while idle, but It maybe caused by a cold, sloppy bran whichis a sure trouble maker. A warm,steamed bran mash to which a liberalamount of salt has been added Is oftenbeneficial.

"When the horse Is working hardhis Sunday feed should be of the samekind and quality as that which he re-ceives on other days, but the grain por-tion of the ration should be reducedone-hal- f. If a small pasture Is avail-able and tbo grass Is not too plentiful,it would be well to allow him to spendthe day there, especially if be can haveaccess to shade."

SH0ATS FOR EARLY MARKET

Give Millfeed Slop Twice Dally In Con-

nection With Good GreenFeed.

Shoats for early market should havemillfeed slop twice a day in connec-tion with an abundance of green feed.Keep a box of wood ashes and char-coal (a small quantity of salt may bemixed In the ashes) under cover In thefeeding pen, where they can eat whatthey need.

Kilt Irish Potato Bug.One tablespoonful of arsenate ot

lead, one-fourt- h to one-ha- lf pound oflump lime, and three gallons of watersprayed will kill the Irish potato bug.

Need of Our Pastures.Do not forget that we shall have

need of our pastures long after thwheat gamblers have failed.

Dent Crowd Boot.Do not try to grow two beets where

one sbould grow. .

T m. mm 1

NEW MEXICO STATE LAND SALESNEW MEXICO

NEWS REVIEW

but where winter wheat was killedbeans will be put. French farmersare looking for a prosperous yearand are doing fheir part toward mak-

ing it prosperous. Maxwell Mail.

CURRY

New Mexico state itecoraPublish) by

STATE PUBLISHING COMPANY that the purchaser mar at hi option nukenavmente of aoi leas than

Managing EditorFRANK STAPLINof ninety-fiv- e per cent of the purchaseprice at any time after the sale and priorto the expiration of thirty years from dateof the contract, and to provide for theoavment of anv unnaid balance at the exCHAVESpiration of thirty years from the date of

Planting Beane.J. A. Wallace, manager of the

riains Buying and Selling Associa-tion, says that his firm has sold over7.000 pounds of pinto beans for seed

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

GRANT COUNTY.

Office of tjir Commissioner of Public Lands,Santa Ft, New Mexico.Notice is herrby given that pursuant

to the provisions of an Act of Congress,approved June 20, 1910, the laws of the. . tr II ...... ,1,. ...l.a a(1f1

1,701 Registered in CountyThe county board of registration

the contract, witn interest on u.perreopaymenta at the rate of four per cent perannum payable in advance on the anni-versary of the date of contract fcext fol-

lowing the date of tender.The sale of landa selected for the Santa

Fe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund

ihas received the registration cards this year and that they expect to

Entered as second-clas- s matter at the post office

at Santa Fe, New Mexico, under the Act of

March 3, 1879.

Subscription to Weekly State Record $1.50 per year

FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1017.

iof 1,701 persons witliin the county 'sell that many more between nowwho arc of military ac and who 'and the time the planting season isregistered on the 5th inst. for the 'over. Other firms selling bean seed regulations of the State Land Office, the will he subject to the above terms and.se'eetivc- - draft. Two of the pre- - report sales too, and this looks Commissioner ,f Puhi.c l..n, . n otter at "P n ."."""''S' '"""

o'clock, P. M., on Thursday, August 16th, the time of tale ol ine purcnaseh iiicts lire out yet, hut the figures like the acreage to tins crop in I tir-- !f r. 'in one of the precincts is tinoffi-lr- y county Ibis ye.tr is fro'ing to be iiii7 in Ok. mwn of Slver titv. Countv once oltereil tiy mm lor ine lann, tour

before. Clovisiof flrant, State of New Mexico, in front per cent interest in advance for the balanceirully computed in the above total. larger than ever

K. News. News.swt 11 r.veiiingot the court nouse meri'in, ine iuiiuw- - mo u.m iiu'.'w. i" ;in described tracta of land, via: (quired to execute a contract providing for

Sale No. (ZS, All of Sees. 7, H. 9, 10, 15, the payment of the balance of such pur-1- 6

1 18 19, 20, 21, 21, 23, V'A Sec. 25; chase price in thirty equal, annual pay-A-

of Sees. 26, 27, $,,, NVVXiSWJi, iments, with interest on all deferredSec. 28, Nyi, SWtf Sec. 29. All;ments at the rat. of four per cent per

of Sees 30. 31. W!4. W'AF.'i. SFMNV'i, annum in anvance, payments and interest

Substantial Building Boom.lTHE RED CROSS, $300,000 Sheep Deal.GIVE IT WILLINGLY, HAITILY.what you ; i v i:. ikavkvlk With the erection, of a new highOne of the biest sheep deals that

Sale Ne. Ot, NEMNWM. NriNEM. SEtfNEK. NSErf Sec. 9. NHS, SEtfSEhiSec 10. S14SWU. NWttSEtf, EXNE Sec11; NVVMSEX, NXSWM Sec. M, NWXSEJ4.NEUNEM Sec. 15, SWMSEM Sec 24), NwitNES. SEMNWM. NHSWM See. 25, NsiiSec 26, NSWX See. 27, T. 15S., . 8W..containing 1,28) acres. The Improvementson thia land consist of fencing, valus

ala New Ot, WHSWM. NEUSWM. SEtfNWX Sec. 9. T. 18S.. K. 7W., containing160 acrea. There are no improvements onthis land.

Earh of the above described tractt willbe offered for aale separately.

No bid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less thsn ThreeDoltlars ($3.00) an acre, which is the

value thereof. And in additionthereto the successful bidder must payfor the improvements that exist on theland.

The above sale of lands will be aulijctto the following terms and conditions,vis:

The successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Lands, or his agentholding surh sale. of theprice offered by him for the land, fourper cent interest in advane- - for the balanceof auch purchase price, the fees for ad-

vertising and appraisement and all costsincidental to the sale herein, and tach andall of said amounts must he denosi'ed incah or certified exchange at the time ofsale, and. which said amounts and all ofthem are subject to forfeiture to the Stateof New Mexico if the successful bidder doesnot execute a contract within thirtv daysafter it has been mailed to him by theStBte Land Office, said contract to providethat the purchaser may at his option makepayments of not less thanof ninety-fiv- per cent of Ihe purchaseprice at any time after the sale snd priorto the expiration of thirty years from dateof the contract, and to provide for thepayment of any unpaid balance ot the ex-

piration of thirty years from the date ofthe conlraet, wilh interest on deferredpayments at the rate of four per cent perannum pnyable, in advance on the anni-

versary of the date of contract next fol-

lowing the date of tender.The Commissioner of Public Lands of

N-- Mrxieo, or his agent holding suchpale, reserves the riRht to reject any andall bids nf'ered at snid sale. Possessionunder contracts of sale for the above des-cribed tracts will be given on or beforeOr'oher 1st.' 1917.

Witness my hind and the official sealof the State Lnnd Office this 28th dayof May, A. D., 1917.

ROBT. P ?RVIEN.Commissioner of Public Lsnda,

State of New Mexico.First Publication June I, 1917.Last Publication August 3, 1917.

The worthiest, holiest charily of 'or ,M,S '" n l'""''1 off for many 9 lla bool buil.l.nK a a cast ot vuuuuu ;

- mr i;uiwn Till' V, ViillU 1 - . 1. ...... f:nnn'iivi mnrntpH iti.tcuau s.e x? va Ki.ivi.. NWUNVVW. due on October 1st of each year.all time is askiuc the support ot ; 'U BV ",' , .' " '"",""". ..rT XXuZZ," SSwV&e.-kA-II . lfiV M."3S. 36 The O,mmi.,loner of Public Land, ofl... I.. ..f .;. Pp tn.vt urfpl ivviv uwi, wi .nuiiiMiii. i rii soin ins rnin-1- 1 near tiope ana tne erection 01 new uiulc uuiuhhk. i. 'is t 17W ah ot See. 25 36. T. New Mexico, or his agent holding such

hum isth To 21th Ami not only SoN OK KNOTHKR, NEAR AN!) srI,.t.,, to Jaffa Miller, Harry Tl.ornc and with about fifteen homes in the is.. R-- ' 1NW.. All ol bees. 1. , r.;-- j sale, reserves inc npiii lit rrjc-- t mujwiMWK See s N'.NFM. SWK al bids offered at said aale. possession

Santa Fe, but every community in'""" ia" U ' ' 'I, ", ' 7.Z NK' Sec 6 SENWt. NSKjS.

' under rontracts of sale for the .bo dea.the Ihiited States is Koiiiff to rally will. Wln.e they do not know them btnldint; is in evidence. In every Cw4'sK, SW(4 S;c. 7, EVSNKJ4. SWierihed tracts will be given on or before

O Ml C... O All Snci 10 fle'nher 1st. 1917.elvesto the support of tins charity, to inc. snir tit wun 1 uivt ur. just wn.ii me lunmuci a 1011 nun ui iv mj, h" '- - nt.n !Liebert Addition and western 11,' 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. S'iNVv. 'A Jec. I, TTltneaa my en-- i torwhich theri.M.ini! to its demands in a man- - will lie until they check tip, J'j .sec. of (Ilia win Jduint; today,111 r that will show the world that Our persistent President is report- - !'"' the deal will portion of the city many residences MNWj,. Ma'y, T'n., 19jl

and the deal have been erected Clovis Journal. U;,:,., 22, 23, U. 25. 26, 27, T. SMNW!4. .ROTVr. P. FRVTEN.diont $M'im,tin. pecple of this country .arc go- - ed to be peeved at the

is strictly cash.to en it theink' irlo this ureal world war deter- - Coiurress of his plan In the deal are about 22,000 head of All of" Sees. 31. 3i. T. 27S'

R. I7W All! Ntw Mexico,of Sir 1 NW''K'i NiNW'4, SW'NVV1. l irst riilihrnnoti Time 1. 1917.

W, Sir 'l' S See 1.'. All of See. U, Alll.,-- t T'lililic.-i- l ion Anirmt 3. W17.DE BACA

theshe,,of Sec. 25, T. 27S R. 1V., VVKNKK, SK '

sheep are. purchaseduill on: there are

of cattle on the

mined!; Wxt week has been set prest of the country; and it is saidaside by the President's proelama- - ihnt he will try nain, this timetion a., a time for charitable scrv- - f i r t suminoninp; the editors andice by he American people. The puhlishcrs of the land together tohukc War Kclief Fund will be rais- - fovmulate a censorship bill sin h as

Km. NWM. S", S.c. ;, NhHNh'. w"iwith lhr iolabout I'M headi ;i o 'I hi- In

101 Registered.Ketrist ration day in Fort Sumnerrses on the ranel

l,v ihe Jseil Cross during the thiy would favor. We are of the water bo'es, and all land, was devoted entirely to the businessami liases will co with the of registration. There were none

outfit-- ,huihiiiik. And the resu't of next week's that this journals ic con- -W( ( opinion ..fiicIo.r o re'lrliter no talk flfrainstnull deal.

lit .irwl mi i.vritnitii.nt of anv kinfl that

NWK. SKJ4NWX, Sli'A . 33, SWKittHe,., VI, T. 2HS., K. I?W.. S See. 5, Allof Sees. 6, 7, 8. 9, WV,W',, SF.i!SE10. All of Sits. K. 13. N'vNEij, NWNW

. All "f 15. 10, 17, 21, T. 29S.,Ii 17W SK'4. SlSWX Sec. 1. All ofSees. 3, 10, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15. 22 : 23 : 24;

25; ?(; 77; 34 : 35; 3o; T. 30S., R. 17W.,containitiR 53,7.M acres, of which 4S.727.R4

acres were selected for the R. R. BondFund. There are no improvements on

,hs'ale""No. 2, SEXSESa Sec. 30, SN4,NEtfNEtf Sec. 31. S',. NW, W',NEX Sec.32, SWJ4NWX. NWXSWW, SKSWM. SESec. 33, T. 20S., R. 13W., All of Seca. 3,

4, .5 6. 7: 8; 9, 10, IS. 16. 17; IS; 19; 20;

To Drill 2nd Oil Well. could be traced to the registration.Drilling on the water well oi the Kighty-fiv- r young men registered in

Toltec Oil Company commenced this Precinct No. 12, while Precinct No.morning anil will be completed soine!26 had 16 to rgistcr. This is con-tim- e

next week. This well is to fur- - sidcrcd by the officers to be "100nish water for the bigi steam boiler 'per cent" registration. Fort Sumner

eatnp;n;;n tor tins iunu is I'omj; iu Krcnce, il it is ever convened, wotiiuleaeli a Euroiean Monarch summarize its advice regarding a

one of the severest lessons of the censorship to as compact a form asentire wai. It is going to show the that famous counsel of Mr. PunchKaiser that there is unity and solid- - to those contemp'nting matrimony:arity in our every movement for war Don't 1 The best form of censor-preparedne-

and that the spirit of snip in the world is already to bepatriotism, and love for our coun- - found in this country and it has al-t-

and its institutions, is ablaze ready had frequent demonstraton.: .. . 1. .. t. ...,.- - nf 'i 1 n r npnnle I . UA .....-.- , n .1 LA

that will develop fhie power for the, Leader,drilling of the second test hole to be a; S. ; ! 30! T. 21S K. 13W con- -

DONA ANAAnd Santa Fe, as she always does, patriotism of the newspaper men of P"4., do,wn hy this company on their,i u... f.,ti d,orn in 'a tl u.... .u:. Immediately upon

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

SIERRA COUNTY.Office of the Commjssloner of Public Lands,

S.intr Fe. New Mexico.Notice ia hereby given that pursuant

to the provisions of an Act of Congress,approved June 20, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rulea andrevelations of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Landa will offer atPublic Sale to the highest bidder, at3 o'clock, P. M., on Tueaday, August 14th,1917, in the town of Hillsboro, County ofSierra, State of New Mexico in frontofthe Court House there's, the following des-

cribed tracts of land, vfi:Sale No. s3, Lots 2. 3 See. 3, T. MS., K.

6W., containing 78.97 acres. There ere noimprovements on thia land.

Sale Ne. (31, EKEtf Sec. 8. All of Sec.9, N'SSEX, NWMSWM Sec. .17,

NESEX Sec. 18, T. 13S., fc. 7W., contain,ing 1.040 acres. The improvements onthis land consist of reservoir and fencing,V

Safe No'.'832, NW$ Sec. 2. T. 15S., R. 2W

containing 153.45 arres. The improvementson this land consist of house, corral, well,windmill, tank, fruit trees, and fencing,value $1,500.

Sele No. 83J, S'A. NWtf Sec. 3, T. 15S.,S 2W containing 470.77 acres. Thereait no improvements on this land.

Sate No. S34. W'SNWtf Sec. 15, T. 16S.,R. 8W containing 80 acros. The improve-ments on this land consist of fencing,

demonstration. Every- - of ''f..fj 3"1P,f of.. he water well thethis unusual own Columns-- in the matter the

taining 13.360.23 acres, of wtncti 12.ibu.zj acreswere selected Tor the B. R. Bond Fund.There are no improvements on this land.

Each of the above described tracta willbe offered for sale separately.

No bid on the above described tractaof lotto will he accented for less than

com- -.. i l,.r riti,en will contribute j;.,.,k n( ,l,..t,mnrt in F,mf nrmln8 on l"e on wen Willr.o.c n,.iif Fund, be- - : r" ,i.

'f mence. Roswcll Record.

STATE OF NEW MEXICONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

LUNA COUNTY.Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands.

Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to the provisions of an Act of' Congress,approved June 20, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rules andregulations of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Lands will offer atPublic Sale to the hiehent bidder, at

Three Dollars ($3.00) per acre which is thecause everyone ol tnem is goingi ti)lt. Mission, ann in other

Soma Beane Planted.Oscar C. Snow has planted 200

acres in beans on his large ranchwest of Mesilla Park. Other ranchmen and owners of lots in this sec-

tion are planting many beans. RioGrande Republic.

Buy Sheep.' n- - xi:ii -.. .,t, ito be approached in a manner that incidents far more completely than appraised value inereoi, nna in luuiimii

thereto the successful bidder must payfor the improvements that exiBt on thewi make it easy tor them to give ;iny ho;irr) 0f censorship could have ' irrvi ' ' '75 i

tangilde expression to their palriot- - oue. If there are individuals .- - - I.Hism. icv arc a i koihh mum tnem wno i n nfii measure up ... ,,od t , con'trilmte what .hey can af- - , th, average of sense and ,,a. cvp Co.. near ope. These will be

ford, and whether it is ten cents ritiMn, thcy c;in 10 ,,,.aU wi0l pastured in the high . valleys among.... :, ;c ,.i,, .,, , .: . .... i : .1:1 breezes of the mountain tieaks on theLINCOLN 9 o'clock, A. M., on Friday, August 17th,

land.No bid on the above described tracts

of lanrl will be accepted for less thanThree Dollars ($3.00) an acre, which is theappraised value thereof.

Kxerpt for lands selected for the Santal'e and (irant County R. R. Bond Fund,the successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Lands, or Ins agentholding such sale, of the

1917, in the town of Ueming, county otLuna. State of New Mexico, in front of theor i en uniioini uuiuin, n n unuer exisiing siaiine. i.iihimm uin ranch northwest of the city, wherei . .. .1 ..... r t . .j . i . r .. ...

lie lo win n't w,.. i imii ni'i ii a law i ensiii smii iw . , .i.,,,,!,,i.... i. . .it ii ;i.i sin.on. ti ii i.: i it.. i. m "e nas aireauv assembled 6,200 head Dixon Purchases Dairy.Harry Dixon has purchased

Potts dairy east of Carrizozo,theand

.1 ,liiiliui-- linn..! ... .i rifi me I oi hoil V ill mill lo liillioc lrv xi': purchased from other parties. Ki being ,.;r,..,,,.j an World, Wlien offended Civiland are it m .11 v(. .

over the city and county explaining YViir times. Wilson does not need ' price ottered hy him lor tne lana, lourhas taken charire. This dairy is sup- - per cent interest in advance for the balance value $40.

surh pur. base price, the fees for ad-- Sole No. 835, SWJSF.! Sec. 13. W'A, SE!iverlisini? and aDnraisemcnt and all costs SEtaNEK Sec. 24. T. 17S R.Ewes. With Wool on. J1S.S0. r'ied with IX thorobrcd Jerseys. Athe purpose, the work, and the net us ;1 censorship law to enab e him to

of the American Red Cross. By h,in,e the Siiecduuk Gazette if itmi l .1... I T.'.,,l f'....-- I'll'ilM. ..Il . I'owel and Melton of Carrizozo recent inspection of the premises and incidental to the sale herein, and each and JW. containing 60 acres. The improveKoneay ...e ' ' " ' '"",' ;:, have sold to a localI S'heen buver S -- fixtures showed the equipmnt to be all of said amounts must be deposited in mrnts on this land conaist of reservoir,

i' and in first rlace. cash or certified exchange at the time ofjditch, plowing, and fencing, value $1,000.

ivery to be made. thoroughly sanitary whjch nU untl tnd aI, of SaI; No A)l of Sec ,2i x. ,.5., .000 head of ewes del

Court House therein, the following des-cribed tracta of land, viz:

Sale No. tit, SVSNWX, NvSSWX Sec.17, T. 23S-- , K. 7W., containing 160 acreaThe improvements on this land consistof well, reservoir, and clearing, value$550.

Sale No. MSA, SF. Sec. 11, T. 23S., K.7W., containing 160 acres. The improve-ments on this land consist of clearing,value $375.

Sale No. Ml, Stf Sec. 1, NWU See. W.S Sec. 12, All of Sec. 2, T. 23S7, R. 8W.,containing 1,440.48 acres, of which SOD acreawas selected for the Santa Fe and GrautCounty R. R. Bond Fund. The improve-menta on this land consist ol

Sale No. 4Z, EHNWX See. ID, T. 238.,R. 8W., containing (0 acres. The Im-

provements on this land consist ol well,fence, and clearing, value $280.

Sato Ne. to. nu Sec 22. T. 23S.. at

at once. The ewes have not been condition. The new management them are subject to forfeiture to the State !SW containing 640 acrea. There are nosheared - tin- - nrirn i.aid H Sn will continue to furnish former cus of New Mexico if the auccessful bidder doea improvementa on thia land.

not execute a contract within thirtv dava S.I. Na. 117. NVS. SEU . See. 11. T. 18S.,Roswcll Star. itomers as well as others with milk

after it has been mailed to him by the 5W., containing 480 acrea. There are notwice daily. Carrizozo Outlook.

corners of the county in their cam-- j

paign to educate our people tip lo EXCHANGE CLIPPINGSa realization of all the Red Crossstands for at home and in foreign 4lands, and especially with reference CONTEMPT AGAIN.to the part it will play amonp; our

boys in the Europeansoldiers! His Honor, Judge Mechcm, of thelrenCPeS. '.,.BH, Jiioir,-,- ! rliOriet ic CnHInn

State Land Office, said contract to provide improvementa on this land.Stocking Up Again.

Owen Walters is down from theWalters Brothers shieep ranch on c,

getting ready to receive an

One Acre for Red Cross.A. H. Dahlke, a prosperous farmer

residing in the eastern part of thestate is the first to come forth witha practical suggestion as to how thefarmers can render still greater aidto the American and allied armies

8W., containing 160 acres. The improveRight here in banta fe tnere n.is .v., . -- 0

misunderstanding regard- - out ,ust how difficult it to deal

inibeer

thesome

of the Red Cross with such men as compote thepurpose

and the scope of its tonal, reportorial and walking ghost5 l. t. 1,,. h.n made Maff of the New Mexican. They

menta on tins land consist ot well, value$100.

Sale Ne. 144. SWU Sec. . T. 24S.. K6W., containing 160 acres. there are noimprovements on this land.

AUDITORIUM HOTEL'Most convenient Hotel in Denver for Shopping.Only 1 block from Denver Dry Goods Company.Only V2 blocks from Lewis Dry Goods Co.Only 24 blocks from Joslin Dry Goods Co.Only 4 blocks to Daniel & Fisher Dry Goods Co.Only 3 blocks to the 3 main theatres and all the

main picture shows.

on the battlefields of Europe. Mr.Sate New Ms. swy Sec. 33. T. 343.. m.local woman that she would have no regard for truth, decency,

by anot contribute to its support be- - or anything r elie. and as long as one

of the8W containing 1(0 acrea, selected lor the

Dahlke has announced that he willbe one of a hundred farmers to don-

ate the product of one acre of their santa re ana brant lounty JC jl BondFund. ,

The imBrovements on this land eeaeiatdo so she world be the bunch will put up mort y

by ng"ding A the other, w.ll continue to y.l.fyto prolong the war. per- -

.on who will take time to inform PV'C m.en.a"d be''tIe publicif

initi- -

8,000 sheep purchase recently con-summated by the firm. The Waltersboys sold all but two of their herdssome time ago, to engage extensi-vely in the cattle business but, hav-ing failed to secure the delivery ofthe bovines and having the range,decided to carry enough sheep tomake it return on the investment.With the recent purchase and afterdeducting the contracted sales, theywill have about 12,000 sheep for thewinter.' With wool at "four bits" apound and mutton so high it tasteslike green backs, this will be somesheep. Roswcll Evening News.

crops this year to the Red Cross so-

ciety to aid in the work of caring of two wells, and fencing, value $650.sale na. S4S. aws sec. o, 1. 24S.. K

10W., containing 160.60 acres, The im-provements on this land consist of fenc

tutionts. including the courts, theyene'elf about the purpose and scopethe Red Cross work, wi l never are not in till accord with the New

Mexican And the New Mex-.tun- dpolicy.?e iruiltv of such an ill advisedIf it does anything, and the jean policy, being a personal one, is

hard to with and always

lor the sick and wounded soldiers.The proposition is taking favorablythroughout the county. ing? and clearing, value $240.TWO NEW MODERN, FIRE-PROO- F aaie no. mt, piwn, wmim, iMtjantM

Sec. 13, T. 24S R. 11W containing 280half century of its brilliant history keep up is

U attest the fact that it does al- - subject to change without notice,

everything that the suffering ihe pubic men of this state whoacres. The improvements on this landconsiat of fencing, value $100.

GARAGES JUST FINISHED WITH-I- N

ONE HALF BLOCK OF HOTEL.wiSale No. 84s. KKil Sec. 5. T. Z55.. K.

$20,000 Wool Clip.The wool clip of the Mocho Broth-

ers' ranch in the eastern part of thecounty this year will amount to morethan S20.000. Thev have iust finishCOLFAX

8W., containing 162.97 acrea. The im-

provements on this land consist of houseand fencing, value $180

Sale No. (Ut, SWHNWtf, W!4SW, SEXSWK Sec. 20, T. 25S.. R. 9W containing

lost htvc stood for the abuse andfor. it wil'. aidof a world cries outshortening the duration of this ca ion of the responsible men in the

Ur Its mission is one of love and publication at the state capital, are

kindness; of charity and good work; aware of he false effect any pro-.- -.

u ,h influence of the home, and tes. has when misrepresented to the

The main street car lines one halfblock away (for quiet) reaches everynnrf of the Titv and C.itv Parks.Busy Week for Clayton.

ed shearing! 5,000 head of their sheep,all the work being done by expe-- ;rienced shearers by hand. Their

iw acrea. ine improvements on tmsClayton had one of the busiest land consist of bouse, well, tank, clearing.The main auto State thoroughfare (anH fencing, value $557.50.ho l,.vintr care of the mother and propli and they have avoided

into the courts bt: "H? ".ry ,ast JS?'"1 "op numbers about 3m which Sale No. 858. SEtrf Sec. 18. NEK Sec. 19.rtl'ht IlltO tttC trCIlCIl- - t,'"K '"" ""SlS.'-- 111 MIKlit , - l.a. ",l UI K.llll.l tl JVJIMI- - thri hai'P f It C fin f1 f f nt iiMrlc r con-- 1

the hospitals and prison camps; u" day and the Woman's Auxiliary tocs. tract at IU centsof the political future, and we are ea- - per pound gross.field Prielit out onto the bloody Ulc s,ate Collncj, Q, lMcnsf h(.f(1 aj

from North and South s past ourdoor.

The Auditorium Hotel is comfort-able. You feel just like you wereat home. The ladies lounging room,

'tl II 1" 1V v l IV. it xi ca no .1itself the only warV

or: j.'"'"."'viiconvention in the afternoon

T. 25S.. R. 10W containing 3ap acres,selected for Santa Fe and Grant CountyR. R. Bond Fund. There are no improve-ments on this land.

Sale No. 851, NEX Sec. 17, T. 25S.. R.10W., containing 160 acres. 'The improve-ments on this land consist of house, stable,corrals, well, windmill, pumoing plant, re-servoir,- and fencing value $920.

"""- . - .. - ,t .,. ,n -- ;.,t,t f .a M'KINLEYr.ntion recognized by all ot tne ion- - - v...... , Wrs Mllcr from j,anta j.e a,ldres- -' '" "t he to upnold the

tending forces as a neutral. proposes .,, lc JnstitlIte ami t,,e Auxiliary.dignity of the-- courts of this sta tcThe Red Oo is not a govern- - ;Tm.s(ny was rcistration which has just been lately complet- -Purchases Cattle InterestsOnc of the most important cat- -nizatl'ti. It ts not a pan " ; ,.oH1.. sllcll a jl!;v onc ,t was am tlcn t)lcnient or

It IS an u i e. j .1 v- s iiieii.nf rnr .irmv organization"''i no- - W!4 .iec. at, i Z5S., itl .

ed on the first floor, adds greatly tO10v containing 320 acres selected for thethe comfort and convenience of the Santa Fe and Grant County R. R. Bondtrhautauqua bean June 6th arid con-- ! tie sales consumated in this coun-tinne- d

until Saturday evtnimr. Aid tv in sevrral months took vlacecnnit laic n ti t 1..r.r C .. t 1. ! I. ...1 II

independent nrtT'nizatioti battlingthe sufferings and rav-'e- s of allHypoericy. this land.guests.'eiii-.-i nn'l v ' ' MUM v (l HlCtl- - lift IU 31 1JI 11113 WITH WI1CI1 VV. II.The Santa Fe New Mexican pays , ,;, ,i, t-- . , ,.. .,, ..t jwir. tire. Iiri'Hl aim i" 'i' Sale No. 853, FK Sec. 27, T. 25S., IL

10W containing 320 acres. ' The tmprove-mcnt- s

on this land consist of pumping

. ' ui'i'i mi. u.-- w.i.t cm. i in. iiiuiiis iiuiiiii itn ini: Ldiui; rfiiuWherever you hear of snf on a glowmtr tribute to the Ishmalite .

stcrctary of the Baptist Woman's ranch house and fixtures of Fredhenr of the Red the anti-booz- e Journal recently Socj(,ty aIso a()(,rrss(;d a mimbtr of Howard wllo has ,H.cn hirangingstock on and near Ft. Wingate milithe Red ( ro-- s al- - sinricci nerc ny wrva. k CKetts. uCross, for there wom(,n a, ,he lome of Mrs Cam

is homnnity's ""blest further throws a broadside into thev,avs is. It bc Tuesday.-Clay- ton Citizen.

1,,,-tnhl- institution. linor interests.arm w 'iiiii"i .. ....... T:.i.... jtary reservation east of Gallup.

Mr. Morris will continue to rangethe catt'e where they have beenfeeding and watering for

Water Improvements.And it is the people's own - b"finanred nnd administered by Ricketts is deserving of praise for The city has been busy installing!Tirui . t. . . . , a time at

RATES AND PRICES ARE REASONABLE.The dinng room is attractive and prices very

modest. The a la carte menu and table d'hotemeals are both used.

Watson Bros, own the Hotel and furnishingsand operate it.

They are making substantial improvements allthrough the house in furnishings and service.TRY THE AUDITORIUM NEXT

them, and in whose ranks tin- -

piain. "' ithe new engine and putting in new, least. The Howard cattle are in fine

peonle of this countrv are forever; why should the New Mexican slam atcr majns an( cemcnt crossings condition and it is understood that.. ihfiriyt in line issue anH niihlisn Klltl- -

plant, wen, ana fencing, vame ?i,mj.Sale No. S54, Sec. 3. T. 25S., R. 11W.,containing 322 acres. The improvementson this land consist of two wells, ditch,anri fencing, value $665.

Sale No. 155, SWK Sec. 35, T. 26S., R.9W., containing 160 acres. The improve-ments on this land consist of well andfencing, value $493.

Sale No. SSe, WlA Sec. 28, T. 26S., R.9.W., containing 320 acres. The improve-ments on this land consist of well, fenc-ing, clearing, and plowing, value $564.50.

Sale No. SS7. SFM Sec. 28. T. 26S., R.9W., containing 160 acres. The improvements on this land consist of barn, welt,fencing. clearing, and plowing, value$1,007.50.

Sale No. SSI, SWNEU, WSEM, SEjSEU Sec. 26, T. 26S., R. 9W.t containing160 acres. The improvements on this lana

orf,.rniinir vn ant service. puuiiMi all over town. We are improving the price they brought was a sub- -ti . nVlit here in Iweiser advertisements in another. rapidly. Clayton Citizen stantial figure. Mr. Morris is nowc., F manv whose sons The liquor interests are bad, but

quite heavily engaged in the cattlebusiness, he being the owner of aX, brothers will breathe manv a 'their money is good, eh? Mendelaon Retiree.

M. R. Mendelson, of Raton, whoHypocrits.praver of thanks for the Red Cross considerable number of cattle beforefor many years has conducted one he purchased the Howard herd andl,iri'nir the comintr lew

brand. Gallup Herald.Minv a fond parent and brother- . ii i 11 - -- a ik eim- -

For Prohibition and Booze.The Farmington Enterprise is real TIME YOU COME TO DENVER.of the largest gnd most successful

mercantile stores in the southwest,ano sister will ne ranyinn ii c .1. . pD.l ca in a few mean, calling attention to the fact

nori ui .- . .... ... xt i : il

x

has decided to relinquish merchandi-sing and close up his large establish-ment in that city. Mr. Mendelsonexpects to remain a resident of Ra-

ton, and doubtless will participate inthe activities of the city with asmuch interest as when in business

fTT

consist of two wells, barn, fencing, clearing, and plowing, value $570.

Sale No. K. S'A Sec, 8. T. 26S., R. 10W.,containing 120 acres. There are no im-

provements on this land.Sale No Mt. NE Sec. 12, T. 36S., R.

11W., containing 160 acrea. The improve-ments on this land consist of fencing,value, $25.

Sale No. Ml. N4 Sec. 1, T. 28S., R. 6W.,containihg 340.38 acres. The improvementson this land consist of house, barn, wellwindmill, and fencing, value $651.

Sale No. MZ, S4 Sec. 1. T. 28S., R. 6W.,containing 320 acres. The improvementon this land consist of fencing, and clear-ing, value $321.

Sale No.. M3. SWW Sec. 30. T. 28S.. R.

there.

Erected New BuUZir.z.The National Garage Co.. of Ra

ton, has erected a new building ad

monlhs after reports begin coming j mcan.au ""'- -

h.tion in one column and publishesin 'mm foreion lands of what thisnoble organization is doing for booze advertisements in another,

And this reminds that ittheir ick or wounded ones. The us, was

Red Cro Innws this, and every- - with much satisfaction that we no-r-o-

who knows the Red Cross iticed the announcement, a shortknows tbis Remember it isn't only time ago. of a series of religious R

BOY that the organization vices to be held in Santa Fe. for ifto and in our humble opinions there is abe ca'lcd upon n.trscmav

for-- bnt hundreds of thons- - P'a on the top of Gods footstoolands

reof other hoys who will be that needs the prayers of righteous

nhicrt to the same dangers as your men. it is rhe city of the Holy Faith.Socorro Chieftain.W must fice.

Tbis noble work cannot be carriedEvl "u'' Liquor Traffic,Fundson for nothing. are necessary;

to do what the Red Cross is called: The evil result of the liquor traf-uno- n

to do. Remember it is not a fic amongi Indians is a matter ofgovernment organization. It cannot great concern to the white citizenslook to the government for funds, of the country, both for the reasonIt is an orcanizafion of the people, that they are properly interested injnd it looks to the peoole for its the tip'ift of the red man, and forCno-- .c (nr its maintainence. It the further reason that the impov- -

YIjacent to the buildinpj Which has beenused for its business on North Sec

6W., containing 163.01 acres. The Im

ft?????T?T?T?5

ond street. The entire floor space of VA.the new building is devoted to the

provementa on this land consist ot a well,value $500.

Sale No. M4. SEU See. 33. T. 28S.. R.storage of patrons cars and the accomodation of tourist traffic. 7W., containing 160 acres. The improve-

ments on this land consist of resvrvoir.ditch, and fencing, value $210.

Sale No. ICS. M- - W Sec 13. T. 28S.. K.Promise of Big Crop.Recent rains in Colfax coun,ty give

promse at this time of very large

7W., containing 160 acres. The improve-ments on this lnnd consist of fencing andplowing, value $300.

Sale No. Mt, SW Sec 10. T. 28S., R.8W., containing 160 acres. There are noimprovements on this land.

crops, partcularly where they arercfiitires a tremenduoiis amount of erishment of the Indian means that augmented by a good irrigation. The

T??tTtfIt

Sale No. N7. MWtt. fcWK Sec. J. T.mmey to conduct the work, ann ne winummateiy Dccome a cnarge apple crop in this vicinity-wil- l be the28S.. R. 8W.. containing 242.33 acres. Thenext week it is gointr to ask tne upon tne tax payers ot tne several largest tor several years past, and in

GRANT LANDS FOR SALE7338 Acres in the South End of the De Vargas

Grant; $3 Per Acre.This ranch is five miles north of Lamy and eight miles south

of Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico, on the line of the Santa Ferailroad, in Santa Fe County.

It is all stock fenced with the exception of one and one-ha- lf

miles on the north where it joins some'rented land. . .

It is most abundantly watered and has the finest pasturage ; thesoil being a rich adobe, which is also highly adapted for agriculture.

A sheltered valley on the east, through which runs the Santa FeTrail, (the great, Transcontinental Highway) affords a magnifi-cent road in all directions and the valley furnishes the best of shelterfor stock in bad weather.

Cheaper per acre than state land and is far superior to any landnow being offered. Possession given in six months from date of sale.

Write for fuller information to Santa Fe Realty Company, orcall on Ixirin C Collins or Carl A. Bishop at suites 17 or 19 CatronBlock, Santa Fe, New Mexico.

some instances it is estimated that itpeople of the United States to pro-- states

t

ii

t

i

wiil be approximately 75 per centabeve last year. Small grains aredoing exceptionally well and beansare growing as never before. Wherein former years some of the ranches

vine it wtn a wir rcenci ruiiu "iSIOOIOOOTOOO This means one dol- - GREATEST MILITARY RENDEZ-la- r

for practica'ly every person in VOUS WEST OF CHICAGO.th- - countrv. M'tiv of our

,:it 1.. .,nrn1 to nnv one dollar. Snn Diego, June 13. Forty thoti- -

improvements on this land consist of house,well, and clearing, value $250.

Sale No MS, N'4 Sec. 13, NE Sec 14,T. 29S.V R. 7W., containing 480 acres. Thereare no improvements on this land.

Sale No. Mt, SE Sec II, T. 29S., R.7W., containing 10 acres. There are noimprovements on this land.

Sale No. f7t. All of Sec. 16, T. 25S., R.10W., containing 640 acres. There are noimprovements on this land.

Sale No. 171, SW& Src. 6, tots 1, 4, SEMfRWtf Sec 7, rt 1. NENW54 Sec. 18, T.?ftR., R. W., SX Sec I, All of Sec.

KHSWH Sec. 4. All of Sec 10. NVS.SWM. SWSE!4J Sec. 11, NWtf.NKEM. S'SEH, SEJ4SWK Sec 12. EiSKH. WWNWM Src 13. SMHEX. NWU

bnt in?nv others w'l be able, and sand United States infantrymen,, produced only enough feed for the...III r!ir a nri-a- t deal more than one ers, aviators, bluciackets and mari-.hom- e places, this vear the croos are

t,

tt

ftrTt???y??

doi'ar toward the But how nes, attached to the various mili-(plant- with a view of marketing!mpnv of n are tcre who would tary and naval camps near San Die- - them early in fall. The Chase ranchnot be hspnv to pav one dol'nr or rro. will play a prominent part in the will plant more than forty acres of j JLten dollars if w- - knew nositivclv Friendship Fiesta" to be held here Mexican beans.that the amount we paid was going June 22-2- 4 inc'usive. The orchads have all been sprayed ?rto save the life of some boy we' san Litego now is tne greatest mi-- 1 several times and tin ess some other XV Sec 14, T. 20S., R. WW.. EXSFM Sec.

33. S'A Sec. 34, All of Sec 35, T. I9S., R.I0W.. containing 4.660.10 acres. The imknew or to make death easv for btary and naval rendezvous on the elements enter into the program, the

him if it cou'd not ve him. o- - Pacific coist and is the onl city fruit crop will be larger than foreven to provide the comforts and west of Chicago where Uncle Sam's many years past. Cimarroa Ncv provements on this land consist of well,.

T?? windmill, ana fencing, value si.us.Sale No. 172. bWM Sec 5. T. Z35.. Ki i WU containinfi 160 acres: Selected for

Runta Fe and Crant Oontv R. R. Bond -x (Fund. There are no improvements on thisXatVataafcaiafcafc atlTTTTT1 t v t X.

the tnt nnre ot nome ior mm mji nsnm" ic uciiig iiumtu uuzen.while off fighting our battles for 'service on the western front with 1

, the allies. Visitors to the Friendship Farming at French.When the committee calls on von Fiesta will have an oppartttnity to It is estimated that about 12,000

nrt wV fTTVF.- - YOUTf M'TR. enioy three days of merriment and acres will be in cultivation on theHOWKVFR SMAT.L TT MAY BF will be able to obtain an intimate French Tract this year, "mostly in

WtF THIS MTTE AS LARGE AS view of every branch of the nation's .beans," as one farmer laughingly putPOSSIBLE, BUT GIVE IT, AND fighting forces. it. Crops of all kinds will be grown,

land.Sale No. 17J, S Sec 19, T. 2S., R. 8W

containing 322.68 acres. The improvementson this land consist of two wells andclearing, value $1,324.

Sale No. 174, SWtf Sec 4, .T. H6S., R.10W containing 160 acrea. Selected lor

the Santa Ft .ad Grant County K. R. for th Improvement! that ealst on the Bala No. lee. All of See. U, Lota Ul,4, EXNEX. NEKSEJ4 Sec. 14, NMNEM,unpaid balaace at the expiratioa of thirtyyeara from the date of the coa tract, withinterest oa deferred payments at the tateof four per cent per annum payable iaadvance oa the anniveraary ol the date of

mi oi sec u, nyt Bee. J), NWM, afcM oca,34, WW. Sec 3S. T, 30S,, R. UvV.. t Sea.3, T. 21 S., B. 15W., containing 2,365.43 acre,of which lN acres were selected for theSanta Fe and Grant County Railroad Boad

laaa.Excent for lands selected for the Santa

Pa and Grant County R. - R. Bond Fund,the aucceaaful bidder mutt pay to theCjmmiaaioner of Public Landa, or hia agentholding euch sale, of theprice offered by him for the land, fourper cent intercat in advance for the balanceof euch purchaae price, the fees for ad-

yemaing ana appraieement ana an coeta

to the previsions of aa Act of Congress,approved June 30, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rules sodregulations of the Ststs Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Lewis will oflerat Public Sale to the highest bidder, at 11

o'clock, A. M., oa Wedacsduy, June 30th,1917, ia the towa of Mora, County ol VI ore.State of New Mexico, ia front of thecourt bouse therein, the following des-cribed tracta of lead, via:

ate Na. Ml. WMNWM Sec L T.H 3- i- NEJ4SEM, SWMNWM Sec. 34, NV6S)i

at hia optioa make paymeats of oot lessthsn of ainety-fiv- e per centof the purchase price at aay time afteri he ssle and prior to 'he expiration ofthirty yeara from date of the coatrict,and id provide for the paymeat of anyunpsid bslance at the expiratioa of thirtyyears from the date of the contract, withinterest on deferred paymenta at the rateof four per ceut per annum payable inadvance on the anniveraary of the date ofcontract, partial payments to be creditedon the anniverssry ol the date of contractnext following the date of tender.

The aale of lands stlected for the Santa

incidental to the aale herein, and each and J7E., containing 40,1a acrea. The imarove-al- lof aaid amounta muat be deposited ia menu on thia land conaiat of well and

NEMNVVIa See. 34, VVViSEtf Sec 31. T.25N., K. 33E., Lota 1, 3. 1. 4, BKSWMSee. 18. SW Sec. 30. All of sec Jt, l .2SN., K. 24E., Lota 1, 4, SEM Sec. 36,NEUNVVU. NMNEtf. Lota 1. 3 Sec. 35. T.35N., R. 33E., containing 3.631.06 acres. Theimprovementa oa thia land conaiat of fcac

la, value ataa.Sale No. 117. Lot 1 Sec. . T. Ml.. B.

lencing, vaiua , ,sale no. na, swmsbm aec Ja, T. an.

R. 37E., contaiaing 40 acrea. There are awimprovementa on thia above described tractof taad.

Sale No. TN, EM, EHWK Sec. 34, T.2aN., R. 36E., containing 430 acrea. laereare no improvementa on tne aoove oca1crioed tract ot land,

Sale No. 74a, SEjaNWM, NFJ4SWM, NVVjaJlt. 36E., NKXSe Sec. 25. T. lyN R.

SEX Sec. 1, T. 37N., R. 35E., Lots 4. 5735 E.. NV4SVVM Sec. 30. WViSK Sec. 31,

caah or certified exchanae at the time ofaale, and which said amounta and all ofthc-- are aubject to forfeiture to the Stateof New Mexico if the aucceaaful bidder doesnot execute a contract within thir'y daysafter it haa been mailed to him bv theState Land Office, aaid contract to providethat the nurciiaaer may at hia oDtion makepaymenta ol not leaa thanof ninety-fiv- per cent of the purchase!price at any time after the aale and priorito tne evpiration ol tnirty years irom dateof the contract, and to provide for the '

payment of any unpaid balance at the ex -

P'ratiun ot thirty years trom tne date otthe contract, with interest on deferrednavmenta at the rale nf four ner cent nerannum payable in advance on the anni -

versary of the date of contract next following the date of tender.

I tie? sale nl lands selected for the bantaFe and Grant County K. R. Bond Fundwill be suliiect to the above terms and

Bond rutu. Tbcra are no improvementstill.Sal No. lit. Lata 16, 17, 11 See. 19, Lota

J, 4, i See. 90, T. 23S--, R. 7W., contain-ini- r

196 acrea Tbe improvementa on thialand consist of well and clearing-- , value1250.

Salele. alt, NX See. 2, T. 24S--. B. HW..containing 319.36 acrea. There are no im-

provementa on thia land. .Sale No. 77, NKSEK. SWSEJ Sec. 30,

T. 24S., R. 11W., containing 120 acrea.The improvementa on thia land conaiatof well, windmill, trougha, and corral, value

Sata No. m, NWK Sec. SO. T. 26S.. R.9W containing 160 acrea. The improve-menta on thia land conaiat of well, fenc-

ing, and clearing, value $512.Sale No. 17., N KJ4 Sec. a, I. ens., .

7W.. containing 160 acrea. J He improve- -

menta on this land consist ol noute anaplnwinir. value $200.

Sale No. neo, NWX Sec. 36. T. S., R.7W., containing 160 acrea. The improve- -

..n thia Innd ennsist of Well, and

Sale No. Ml. S!5 Sec. 25. T. 2ftS., R. 7V.,containing 320 acres. The improvementson this land consist of house, barn, well,

i :.. uai til1;Sale No. M2, All of Sec. 36, T. 25S.. R.

11W., Sec. 31, T. 25S R. 10W., f

containing 720 acres. The improyrmenison this land consist of well, windmill,engine, reservoirs, trough, fencing, andch aring, value $965.

Each of the above described tracta willbe offered for aale eeparately.

No bid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less thanThree Dollars ($3.00) per acre which is theaimraisril value thereof. And in addition

,i,n it,,, kiteeesiiful bidder must pay.for the improvements that exist on theland.

for lands selected tor tne ranra

I he C rnimisaior.cr of Public Lands of I" ' " menVcw Mexico, his J s ,n,, flj 0ri"" Lou"t Railroador agent, holding litsale, reservts the right to 'reject aSy and ''un,u JU"J: J ''""T'" th"all bi.l. offered at said aale. Possession i1!"! ' ftSli JWj-sw-

under contracts of sale for the above l U C .. .7 i' ,,J i V..i'described iracta will be given on or be- -' o', V ' tom'wnffrc llciobcr 1st. il7. IT. lu"c n 'mprovcmenls on

conditions except that the successful bidder NWJ,SFljj Sec. 9, T. 37N R. 26E., con-mu-

pay in cash or certified exchange at taining 160 acres. There are no improve-th- e

time of sale of the purchase menta on this above deacribed tract otprice offered by him for the land, four land.per cent interest in advance for the balance Sale Na. 743, WMWH See. 39, T. 27N.,of such purchase price and will be re- R. 27E., coma'mng 160 acrea selected forquired to execute a contract providing foi the Santa and Grant County Railroadthe payment of the balance of auch our Bond ' Fund. There are no improvementachase once in thirty eoual. annual nav -

minis, with inttrcrt on all deferred pay Sale No. 744, NEXNWtf, NWNEMl, SEjdIments at the rate of four per cent peil.N'KK, NK'jSt!4, Sec. 17, StJ Sec.

Fc and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund, ulue on October 1st of each year,the successful bidder must pay to the The Commissioner of Public lands olCommissioner of Public L.nnds, or his aicnt NeW Mexico, or his ajjent holding sucbloMtPR such sale, of the! sale, reserves the riht to reject any andprice "offered by him. for the land, four all bids offered at said sale. Possessionper Cent interest III mmv.ioc. ...of such purchase price, the fees for ad-

and appraisement and all cos'sincidental to the sale herein, and tarh anilall of said amounts must be deposited incash or certified exchance at tne lime 01

sale, and which said amounts and an otthem are subject to forfeiture to the State:of New Mexico if the successful bidder does!not execute a contract within thirty daysafter it haa been mailed to him by theSlate Land Office, aaid contract to providethat the purchaser may at nis option mcpayments of not less man--If M;n.,w.f;v Mr rent nf the Dtlrchaseprice at any time after the sale and priorto the expiration of thirty yeara from dateof the contract, and to provide for thepayment of any unpaid balance at the ex-

piration of thirty yeara from the date ofthe contract, with intercat on deferred

'paymenta at the rate of four per cent perannum payable In advance on the anni-

versary of the date of contract next fol-

lowing the date of tender.The sale of lands selected for the Santa

C .1. Plic Sale to the highest bidder, atabovewill subject to .'...Thiddeel' ,lo, Thursday, Auguatconditions except that the ,917 in the town , Lovin((,011i Coun-mus- tpay in cash or certified 'ha"Jge at f L g o( New- Mexjco in ,ron,

the time of sale of ,( he Court HouM lhmi ,he ,ollow.the land, four .

price offered by him for ,c,cribed tracts of land, vir:per cent interest in advance for the balante S(,4 No n N!N!4, SEJNEf, SWMof such purchase price and will be re- -

Nw S'ASX, NWJ4SWK, NEHSEMquired to execute a contract providing for S(,c a A c,clio, 2S ,the payment. of the balance of such pur-- T ,ns j, F Mi o( Sl.cg. 21 an, 22.chase price in thirty equal, annual pay-- lns., R. 34E., Lota 1, 2. 3, 4, SS4S54.menta, with interest on a" d' P"v; NEMSEJ4 Sec. 3, All of Seca. 3, 4, 5. 11.ments at the rate of four per cent per.,,, "2 24 2J 29. 36; T. IIS R.annum in advance, payments and interest ..p . . own cicc-- cdiie onpctoberlstofeachye.trThe Commissioner.. of Public... L.iii

Lands ofl.New Mexico, or nis agent ""'"'"

" ' ":Vall bids offered at said aale. Possessionunder contracta of aale for the toje..:cribed tract, will be given on

OCWhne..,"ry,9h7-.n- and the official sealof the State Land Office thia 28th dayof U. A. D.. 1917.

ROBT. P. ERVIEN,t Commissioner of Public Lands,

State of New Mexico.First Publicatioa June I, 1917.

Last Publication August 3, 1917.

STATE 0 NEW MEXICO

NOtlCE FOR PUBLICATIONPUBLIC LAND SALE

SOCORRO COUNTY.

Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands,fUfita Pe. New Mexico.Notice1 ia

,swicby given that pursuant ,.l. n( aM A nf Citiawu.

Fe and Grant County K. R. Bond Fundwill be aubject to the above terma andconditions except that the auccessful bidder must pay at tne time ol aale h

of the purchase price and four per centinterest in adrance fur the balance ofsuch purchase pi ice and will be requiredto execute a contract providing for thepaym.nt of ihe balance ol such purchaseprice in thirty equal, annual installmentswith interest on deferred payments atthe rate of, four per cent pef annum ina.iance, p.iyinenis and interest due onOctober 1st of each year.

The Commissioner ol Public lands ofNew Mexico, or his agent, holding suchsale, reserves the right to reject any andall bids offered at said sale. Possessioninitit conir.-ict- f sate for the above

described tracts will be given on or be-

fore October 1st, 1917.Witness my hand and the oficial era)

I the State Laud Office this 6th dayo. April, A. D ml.

RODT. P. ERV1E.VCommissioner ul ftiblic Lands,

State of New Mexico.I'irst Publication April 13, r'!7.

Publication June 15, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXtCONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

SANTA FE COUNTYifftce of the ('oiiiinitt.tionct of Public Lands,Sanla F'e, New Mexico,Notice is hereby k'vcii that pursuant

o the provisions ot at) Act of Couyrcs.4,ppmved June It, l''l'l, the laws ol tlutale of New Mixiro and the rules anJemulation til the State Land Office, the...inimsMoncr ot Tutilic Larjil will offti

it Public Sale to the highest bitltUr,tt 10 o'clock, A. M., on Saturday, June.3rd, l'17, in the town ol Sati-.- Ke,.ounty of Santa Fe, State of New Mexco, in front of the court house thcrciu,he following described tracta of landis:Sale No. 7D,SEM Sec. 26, T. 10N., R.

E., containing 160 acres. The improve-nent- a

on thia land consist of fencing,slue $96.Sale Ne 77a, SEM Sec. 19, T. 10N., R.. containing 160 acrea. , The improve-

ments on this land conaist of house, fenc-n-

and plowing, value $280.Sale Na. VI, SWM Sec 1, T. 11N I.., containing 160 acrea selected for the

aanta' Fe and Grant Countiea RailroadBond Fund. The improvements oa thisand consist of house, corrsl, well, windmill,ank, and fencing, value $1,700.Sale No. 771, WMSEM Sec 31, T. 11N

i. !&., uuuia.niiiK oy acrci. ine improve- -nenta on this land consist of fencing.'iue .f5.

bid on the above described tracts ofand will be accepted for lesa than Three!Jollara ($3.00) per acre, which ia the ao-

praised value thereof. And in additionhereto the aucceai-f- bidder must payor the improvements that exiat on the

noKach of the above described tracts will

"7.u,,r'.cu 'J4.icjj.The above aale of lands will e Hunjecio ihe following terms and conditions.

vis:Except for lands selected for the Santa

f'c and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund,the successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Lands, or his agentHolding such sale, of theprice offered by him for the Innd, fourper cent interest in advance for theoalance of such purchase price, the feestor advertising and appraisement and alljo st a incidental to the sale he.ein, and;ach and all of ssid amounts must beieposited in cash or certified eacbsngeit the time of sale, and which said amountsnd all of them are subject to forfeiture

to the State of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder does not execute a contractwithin thirty days after it has been msiledco him by the State Laad Office, saidcontract to provide that the purchaser mayat his option mske payments of not lessthan of ninety-fi- r per cent

f the purchase price at aay time aftert he aale aad prior to the expiratioa ofthirty yeara from date of the aoatract,and to provide for the payment of anyunpaid balance at the expiratioa of thirtyyears from the date of the coatract, withatcrest oa deferred paymenta at the rate

of four per cent per aanum payable iaadvance oa the aaaivcrsary of the date ofcontract, partial psyments to be creditedon the anniversary of tbe date of coatractnext following the date of tender.

The sale of lands selected for the SantaFe and Grant County JL R. Bond Fundwill be subject to the above terms sndconditions except that the successful bidder must psy st the time of sole

of the purchsse price and four per centinterest in advance for the bslance ofsuch purchase price and will be requiredto execute a contract providing for thepayment of the balance of such purchaseprice in thirty equal, annual installmentswith interest on all deferred paymenta atthe rate of four per cent per annum inadvance, payments and interest due onOctDber lat of each year.

The Commissioner of Public Lands ofNew Mexico, or nis agent, holding suchaale, reserves the right to reject any andall bida offered at said sale. Possessionunder contracta of aale for the abovedescribed tracta will be given on or be-

fore October lat, 1917.

Witnesa my hand and the official sealof the State Land Office this 6th dayof April, A. D. 1917.

ROBT. P. ERVIENCommissioner of Public Lsnds,

State of New Mexico.First Publication April 13, IV 17.

Last Publication June 15, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXICONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

ROOSEVELT COUNTYOffice of the. Commissioner of Public Lands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to the provisions of an Act of Congress,approved June 20, 1910, the Isws if theState of New Mexico and the rules andregulations of the Stste Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Lsnds will offerat Public Ssle to the highest bidder, at 10

10 o'clock, A, M., on Tuesday, June 26,1917. in the town of Porta lea. Countyof Roosevelt, Stste of Neva Mexico, iafront of the Court Houae therein, tbefollowing described racta of land, via:

Sal No. 774, Lots 3, 4, Sec. 1, T. 2NR. 28E.. All of Sec. 36. T. 3N.. R. 28E..containing 719.43 acres. The improvementson thia land consist of fencing, vslue$240.

Sale No. 771, Lot 4 Sec C, T. IN., R.29E., contsining 38 acres. The improvements r,n this land consist of fencing,value S30.J0.

Sal No. 77a, SWU SEM. SEMSWM Sec. 12,NWMNEM. NEMNWM Sec. 13, T. 4NV, R. 28 E.,containing 160 acres. There are ao im-

provements on this land.No bid on the above described tract

of land will be accepted for less than Five,Dollars $5.uuj per acre, wnicn is tneappraised value thereof. And in additionthereto the successful bidder must psy forthe improvements thst exist on theIxnd.

Sale No. 777. SEM N El. Sec 32. T. 31..R. 28E., containing 40 acres. The improvements on this land consist of fencing,value 130,00. INo bidon the above described trsct of landwill he accented for less than $10 persere, which is the appraised value thereof.

Sola No, TT4L All of Sec 16. T. 45.. K.36E., containing 640 acrea. . The improvements on tnis lead consist 01 icacmg,value $300.

No bid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less than$10 per acre, which is tbe appraised valuetncrctja.

Each of the above described tracts willbe offered for sale separately.

The above sale of lands will be subjectto the following terms and conditions,vix:

Except for lands selected for the SantsFe and Grant County R. R, Bond Fund,the successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Lands, or his agentholding suchl sale, of theprice offered by him for the land, four'" t interest in advance lor the

contract, partial paysaeata ta to creditedon the anniversary ol the date of contractnext following the date of taader.

The aale of lands selected for Ike SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Boad Fundwill be subject to the above terma andconditions except that the auceeaaful bid-der muai aav at the time of ult one.tenth of the purchaae price aad four per centinterest in advance for the balaiu.e ofsuch purchase price and will be requiredtu execute a contract providing for thepayment, of the balance of euch purchaseprice in thirty equal, annual inetallmentswith interest on all deicrrcd paymeots atthe rate of four per cent per annum inadvance, payintnta and interest due onuctoner 1st ol eacn year.

Witness my hand and the official sealthe Stale Land Office this 6th day

of April, A. D. 1917.ROUT. P. ERVIFN

Commissioner ol Public Lands,State of New Mexico.

I irst Publication April 13, l'M7,I art rublicaiinn June 15, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXICONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

LINCOLN COUNTY

)fi'icc o: the Coininisoioncr of I'ublic Lands,Santa 1 e, New Mexico.No lire is Iwri'liv uivt-- ilmt tnnr aiium

o t lit- urviniijiis of un Act ol Cutiurtait,iW.iu.cu June 4iU, lyiU, the iawi oi thenatL- oi aNtw AUjiico and the rulci andlii'ilsUiuna of tlx- Stale Land Otiicc, the...iiinjouer of I'ublic Laudi will ofler

it uh.ic iiaic to the hiyhcai bidUrr, at 1U

'cK-u.- A. M .. ou iridt.y. J unc i!Vt h. J'...t iie town of Carriaiotij, County of l.intwln, i

.o.an ot New .Utxiio. tn front of theuurt liuuac therein, the iollowitig dc

:nb..l tiai ts of land viz:Slo No. 77, WW Sec. 4, SK5, Kj4

SW Stc. 5, Xh'A, hNVV4 Sec. H, NWJ4Sy4 Sec. V, T. 4S.. K. HE., cwotainuiK

'J..U acres siln.ied for the Santa Ke andGrant Couuiy Railroad Bond Fund. Theimprovementa on this land conaiat of twoileuses, barn, corrals, well, lank, aad fenc-

ing, value iU.aJO.Sal No. 7U. Lota J. 4. NWtf Src. 30.

T. 8S., Ke 15E., containing .16 acrea.There are no improvementa on thieland.

Sal No. 111. SWiiNEU. NWUSEU Sec.27, SWlsi Sec. 28, TV VS., R. 8E,, contain- -

lag im acrea. 1 here arc no improvementa on this land.Sal No. 712, SW Sec. 7, NWJ4 Sec.

18, T. 9S., R. 8E containing 366.49 acres.There ai e no improvements on this land.

dais no. 7U, bftNyi bee. 28. T. ?S., K,ne., containing 100 acrea. There ate noiniirovemtnia on thia land.

SaU No- - 7M WSiiysi Sec, 15, EHNEtfSec. Z2t T, 9S., R. containing 160Hire are no improvementa on this laol

Sale No. 7KS. Wu.k.i. kk.ukp.u Sair I

T. S., K. UK., contamiiiK 174.yO acres M

selected for the Santa and Grant County Railroad Bond Fund. There are no'tniLirosementa on thia umL

Sale No. 7M, SW Sec. 15, W)i$E.t,;j.v.V4 c. U, 1. y.. K. 8K., containing J.U acres. There are no improve- -

menu on this land.No bid on the above described tract

of land v. ill be accepted for less than ThreeOullais ($3.1X1) per acre, which is theappraised vaiue thereof. And in additionthereto the successful bidder must pay forthe improvements that exist on the 4

land.Sale No. 717, SNEM Sec. 5. T. 10S., R.

19E., containing 80 acres. The improve-ments on this Isnd consist of house, well,windmill, gasoline engine, reservoir, troughs,corrals barns, garage and fencing, value

5,5U0.No bid on the above described tracts

of Isnd will be accepted lor less than FiveDollars ($5.00) per acre, which is theappraised value thereof. Aad ia additionthereto the successful bidder must pay for tythe improvement that exist oa tbeland.

Each of the above described tracts willbe offered for sale separately.

The above sale of lands will be subjectto tbe following terms aad conditions,vis:

Except for laads selected for the SantaFe aad Grant County R. at Boad Fund,the successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of Public Laads, or hia agentholding such sale, of theprice offered by him for the laad,. four 8,

cent interest in advance for thealance of such purchase price, .the fees

for advertising and sppraisement and allcosts incidental to the sale herein, and 35,each and all of said amount s must bedepoaited in cash or certified exchangeat the time of sale, and which said amounts 1,and all of them sre subject to forfeitureto the State of New Mexico if the success-ful

10,bidder does not execute a contract

within thirty days after it has been mailedto him by the State Land Office, said 18,contract to provide that the purchaser mayat his option make payments of oot leasthan of ninety-fiv- e per centof the purchase price at any time aft-.-- 30,i he aale and orior to the exoiration nt 1,thirty years from date of the contract, 14,ana to provue tor tne payment 01 anvunpaid balance at the expiration of thirtyyears from the date of the contract, with 4,interest on deferred payments at the rate01 four per ccnt per annum payable inadvance on the anniversary of Ihe date ofcontract, partial payments to be credited l,on tne anniversary 01 I lie date ol contractnext following the date of tender.

The sale of landa aelected for the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund ofwill be subject to the above terma andcondition! except that the aucceaaful r

must pay at the time of aale h

of the purchase price and four per crntinterest in advance for the balance ofsuch purchase price and will be requiredto execute a contract providing for the oUIpayment of the balance of auch purchaseprice in thirty equal, annual installmentswith interest on all deferred payments atthe rate of four per cent per annum inadvance, paymenta and interest doe onO?tobct 1st of each year.

The Commissioner of Public Lands of hidNew Mexico, or his agent, holding suchsale, reserves the right to reject any andall bida offered at said sale. Possessionunder contracts of stale for the abovedescribed tracts will be given oa or be-

fore October 1st, 1V17.

Witness my hand and the official sealof the State Land Office this 6th dsv orof April, A. D. 1917.

KUBT. r. E.KVJENCommissioner of Public Lands, be

State of New Mexico.First Publicatioa April 13, 1917. toLast Publication June 15, 1917.

FeSTATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONPUBUC LAND SALE

GRANT COUNTYfor

Office of the Commissioner of Public l ands..sants re, new Mexico.

Notice is hereby given thst pursuantto the provisions of an Act of Con ere sa, atapproved June 20, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rules snd toregulations of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Landa will offerat Public Sale to the highest bidder, at to.. o cioca, r, m., on luesday, July Vttn,

in the town of Silver City, County atof Grant, State of New Mexico, in frontof the Court House therein, the following ofdescribed tracts of land via :

Sal No. 7t4, All of Sec 21, T. VS., R.15 W., containing 640 acres. There arc noimprovementa on this land.

Sal No. 7ns, Lots 3, 4, Sec 1. Lots1, 2 Sec. 30, T. 17S., R. 13W., SEMNEM.NWMSWM Sec 25, T. 17S., R. 14W., con-

tainingof

225.94 acres of which 145.94 acresere selected for the Santa Fe and Grant

ixiunty Rhilroad Bond Fund. The improve- - onments on this land cons't tt we J ardfencing, value $65.

Sale No.TM, SEMSEM Sec 14, T. ITS., FeR. HW., containing 40 acres. There arcno improvements on this land.

Sale No. 77, SM Sec 27, All of Sec 34,All of Sec. 35, T. 17S., R. 20W., contain-ing 1,600 acres, selected for the Santa Feand Grant County Railroad Bond Fund.The improvements on this land conaist offencing, value $500. tu

Sale No. 74, Lot 3 Sec. 18. T. US,, Kmv.. WMNWM. WS4SWM. SEfcSWM. SMSEM Sec. 13, T. K. 12W., containing

'rni"iK. 4.me rw.Sale No. TM. SWUNEtf. SEWNWW. NFU

SWM, NWMSEM Sec l, T. 1"S., R. 10W

containing 160 acres. The improvements emthis land consist nf fencing, value $S0.

Sale No. SS6, NEM, NMSEM Sec 9. T. all19S., R. 15W containing 240 acrea. Thereare no improvements on this Isnd.

Sal No. SSI, NEM NEM, SMNW'M. NWMSWM Sec 13, WM, SEM. SMNEM, NW'MNEM Sec 14. T. 20S., R. 13W- - containing of760 acres. x The improvements oa this land ofconsist of bowse, 2 wella and windmills,corraL taak, orchard aa4 feaciag, value$1,430,

Sole Na. 88t, SEMNWM. EMSWM. WMSEM Sec 28, NEMSWM, SMSEM Sec 27,

runa. sue improvements on tbis Unaconaiat of house, barn, well, windmill, cor-rals, tanks, and fencing, value VJUV.

Sale No. Ma, SWuNEM, SHNWja. KEUNWM, NW 8WK, 4 31, TK 30S7,R. J7VV., NyiSM Sec 31. T. 31S.. B. 1SW.;KVSNEVi, NiiSEJi Sec 2, T. 31S., B. 17W.EX Sec 5, T. 328., R. I5W., containing917.71 acres, of which 160 acrea were select-e- n

for the Santa Fe aad Great CooatyRailroad Bond Fund. The imoroveaaentaon thia land conaist of two house a, cor- -

!, ,uur wen ana winumuie. ana leac- -

ing, value $3,575.i.! H. aaa All f C.. i m

ilUW., All of see. , T. 20S l 21W., b'wif,VIAL W IC T . j,ic o JTaw., ,in containing

tint land..Seile No. .. KSt Section 2,

SWN brc. die. SWW'tf Set. 2A, 1'.K. iUV., caniaiinn Jitf) acre. The

.luprovrintnts oa tlu Und conmt of I ncmi;, value J(I0,

aaJe No. HJ7, SV XtX, SWNWU Srfl..X', i'. isi., K. lb ,, cuiataiQiijjj SO ...retivItH'ti lor the sSms Fe and t.rant Loua-- y

Kdiiroii-- l UuntJ 1 uml. Ihe impruveiuvn.auii Uiii laiU consist, oi tcac.nif, valutvo.

Sale No. MS, SWSEtf Sec. 8, S4NE4..V,.W$, KfriiWfr ice. 17, Wyi, SytfiLjibe. aJ, Ky.fr 6cc. 2v, Miysj hcc. Mt1'. 3Jb., K, 17YY., cuntainiuu; ooO acrci oi

m lncii M0 avrres wire nciccicJ for the Sia;aI c and Oram County Kailruad liumi l uud,iu- ni.piuvi-nKiH- on tins laud consist ulimc.iitf, value 4tV5.

sale No. a, EyiLyi, SAJlK A" Sic. i, Ly Sec. ih,

'u.' ul Scc- - ton.eiiuiDglucre a,ie nu iniLnuwmvuia' ".: ,ial Uo 10' NL Sc- 2l

y " m-- two ai ie.i,i''v u" ni.vrovniuiua oil tlu a Jand.

' hjV;, bee. J, M,J4NU- ,aj, u ti 71,1 it ji airt, JU. 3KJ

if:. T. lWw, R. UW., toolairiiug to..ir acrv.i. 1 .ier are no improve-in-

in 011 this laud.Sale No. 812, L'fc K'9Wyi Sec. 6, T. 2US-- ,

K. 11 W., containing 4hJJa acres. The im-

provements on Una land couaiut of kociun.wlue $1UU.

Sal. No. Ill, NWX Stx. 6, SIM Sec, 7,1. JJS., R, loW., containing Jla.hO acres.J'here are no improvements on this land.

.ia. No. 114. Lots 3, 4, SeeJO, T. US., K. aW., containing Uv.bO acrea.The improvementa on this land consist otfencing, value S12S.

Sal No. IIS, SWHNE3 Sec. 15, T. 151.R. 17 W., containing 4U acrea. There arcno improvements on thia land.

Sal No. lit, All of Sees. 14, 15, 14, KKNM Sec. 17, NfcKNfcM, SNt, Syi SWM,atyajSW, SEJ4 Sec. .41, All orSecs. U, U,T. loS., R. 11W., containing i.tMi acreaThe uuprovenients on this land consist c4win a no lencinfii value ybal.a).

Sale No. 117. All of Sec. 27, E4, EWfiNVW4NWJ4 Sec. Mt T. 16S R. 11W.( coa--a in lit: l.loO acrea aelected for the Santa

f'c and (jrant County Railroad Bond Fund.tle "nprovcments consist of fencing, value

750''e N- - 81 WSWy4 Sec.

v awj aec. v. l. lt K. 11W..containing acres. 1 here are no improvernriits on this land.

Sale No. SIS, WtfbW'M Sr. 28, T. 17S ,K. UW., containing bO acres. There erano improvements uu thia land.

Sal No. &2S, EWSfc-- Sec. 17, NEM NEM SecJt, T. K. IjW., containing W) acres,there are no improvements on this land.

Sale No. 21, Lot 7 Sec. 6, I Ola 1, 2, t,Sec. 7, NyjNj-- i Sec. la, T. R. 21W.,

containing 21f.31 acres. The improvementson this land consist of fencing, vain1U0.

Sal No. 822, Lot 2 Sec. 31, T. &, t.14W., containing 39.41 acrea. The improve-ments on this land consist of 3 houses,value $2500.00.

Sale No. 823, All of Sec. 5, NWM Sec 17,NEM Sec 18, T. 32S., R. 16W., containingybl.us acres, of which 720,58 acres wasselected for the Santa Fe and Grant Coua

Railroad Bond Fund. The improve-ments oa thia land consist of fencing, vala$336.25. "

Sale New 824. NX, SEM. EMSWM. NWMSWM Sec. 3 NH, NMSWM, NMSEM, SWMSEM Sec. 4 All of Sec 5, NWMNEM, NWMSEM Sec 8. EfeSWM. SEM, WKNEM, SEMNE3 Sec. 9, EMNWM. SWMNWM. WMSWM Sec. 10, T. 20S..TL 11 WZcontaining 2,404.24 acres. The improvementon this land consist of fencing, vala$1,500.

Sale No. 824A, SMSW Sec. 4, SMSEM Sen.NWM, Wy.SWM Sec 9, T. S., at UW,

containing 400 acres. There are aa usprovi'iiieitta on this lead.

Sal No. 82$, All of Sees. 3L 32, 33, HT. 21S., R. 19W.. All of Sees. 30, 3L

EM, NWMSWM. SMSWM. WyiNW. SEMNWM Sec 34, T. 21S. R. 20W., All of Sees.

2, 3, 4, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, SMNEM, SEMNWM. SM Sec. 5. All of Sece . ft

11, 17. 18, 20, 21, 28. NEM, SM Sec .All of Sec. 30, T. 22S., R. 19W., All oiSees. 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, lb, 17,

SM Sec. 19, NM, SEM Sec. 22, NMNWM.SEMNEM, NKNEM, SEM, NWMSWM, &SWM Sec. 23, WM Sec. 24, WM Sec. 25,All of Sec. 26, EM Sec 7, All of Sees.

31, 3., T. 22S., R. 20W., All of Sees.2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, N4 Sec. U, WM Sect,

15 16, 17, 21, 22, NWM. SM See M,SlA Sec t ion 24. All of Section 2S. T.JaiS., R. ailW., All of Sees. 23, 25, 26, 27,

32, 33, 34, Wyi, SEM. NjNEM, SWMaec J5. AU ot aec. JO, i. 21S., it, 21W-- ,

containing 46,214.26 acres, of which 41.Uti6.54acres were selected for ihe Sam a be and

rant ' County Railroad Bond tund. Thimprovementa on thia land consist of twowells and windmills, value $1,120.

No bid on the above deacribed traotsland will be accepted for leaa than Three

Dollara ($3. (JO) per acre, which ia the ap-praised value thereof. And in additionthereto the successful bidder muat pay fur lhaimprovements that exiat on the land.

Sal No. 828, NM. SWM, NMSEM. SWMShJ4 Sec. 3b, T. US., K. 21W., containingacres. There are no improvements oailns land. No biir on this tract will beaccepted for leas than Ten Dollara (J 10.00)per acre which ia the appraised value there-of and the successiui bidder will be re-quired to pay in cash or certified ex-change at the time of aale the total amount

by him for the land. -

Sal No. 827, All of Sec 32, T. 183., at10W., containing 640 acres. There are aoimprovements on this land. No bid oathis tract will be accepted for lesa thsaTen Dollars ($10.00) per acre which ia thsappraised value thereof snd the success-ful bidder will be required to pay ia cash

certified exchange at the time of salthe total amount bid by him for the land.

Each of the above described tracte willoffered for sale separately.

The above sa.e of lands will be subjectthe following terms and conditions

vis:Except for lands selected for the Seats

and Grant County R. R. Bond Fuad,the successful bidder must pay to thCommissioner of Public Lands, or his agentholding such sale, one twentieth of thprice offered by him for the and, fewper cent interest in advance 'or thebalance of auch purchase price, the fees

advertising and appraisement and allcosts incidental to the sale herein, andeach and all of said amounts must bedepoaited in cash or certified exchange

the time of sale, and which said amountsand all of them are aubject to forfeiture

the State of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder doe not execute a coatractwithin thirty days after it haa been mailed

him by the State Land Office, saidcontract to provide that the purchaser may

hia option make payments of not leasthan of ninety-fiv- e per cent

the purchase price at any time afterthe aale and prior to the expiratioa ofthirty yeara from date of the contract,and to provide for the payment of sayunpaid balance at the expiration of thirtyveara from the oate of the contract, withinterest on deferred payments at the rate

four per cent per annum payable iaadvance on the anniveraary of the date ofcontract, partial payments to be credited

the anniversary of the date of coatractnext following the date of tender.

The aale of landa selected for the Santasnd Grant County R. R. Bond Fnnd

will be subject to the above terms andconditions except that the successful bid-der muat pay in caah or certified ex-change at the time of aale ofthe purchase Jce with fosjr per ceattntereat in advance for the balance ofsuch purchase price and will be required

execute a contract providing for thepayment of the balance nf euch purchaseprice in thirty equal, annual inatallmmtswith interest on all deferred paymeata atthe rate of four per cent per annum iaadvance, payments and interest due oaOitiher 1st of each year.,The Commiaaioner of Public Lsnds of

New Mexico, or his agent, holding suchIet reserves the right to reject any aad

hide offered at said sale Posestoaunder contracta of aale for the abovedescribed tract will be givea oa sxr be-fore October 1st. 1917.

Witness eny hand and the official aealthe State Land Office thia 19th slayApril, 1017.

ROBT. P. ERVTElfCommissioner of Public Laa4a,

iwat or weFirst Publicatioa April 27, 117.Last Publicatioa June 29, 1917.

Ml liw u,wv,m,vhv - - -IIIU'Dg SUV 11 mmi, Ul M

approved June 30, 1910, the laws of the ,.(,.. offered by him for the land, fourState of New Mexico and the rulea .aadlBC, ccnt interest ia advance for the balaaceregulalione of the State Land Office, the a ,uch purchaae price, the feea tor

of Public Lands will offer at Ttrtising aad appraisement and all costsPublic Sale to the highest bidder, at incidental to the sale herein, and each and2 o'clock, P. M., on Monday, Auguat 13th. I. n of uid .mounts must be deposited ia1917, in the towa of Socorro, County of caln or certified exchange at the time ofSocorro, State of New Mexico, ia front ot tale, and which said amounts and all of

acrea. There are no isaprovemeate oatthe above described tract of land.

Sale Na. MI, AU ol Sec 17, T. 1NR. ME., containing 640 acrea. There areao improvements oa the above describedtract of land.

Sale Ne. (73, SWtfSEM, SEKSYVK, Sec.9. .7-Ej- , t now m oc.. o, . w.v.i

V,NWH Sec. 34, T. 1VN., R. 3tE., containing 4U7.02 acres aelccud tor tlie ba-n-

Fe and Grant Cuunty Railroa I Uond Fund.The improvements on the above describedtract of land conaist of tcnciug, value

Sale Ne. 74, SEMSEH Stc. 2, NEK,Nc.tEa Sec. 33, W.W bee, 34, 1.JON., k. 25E containing acres. Thereare no improvements on the above des-cribed tract of land.

Sale Ne. 7S. K',E, Sec. (,, All of Sec,7, NEH, NLJ4NW54 Sec. 18. T. 31 N'., K.

25E., containing SrJ.57 acrea. There areno improvements on the auov-- ucscribedtract of land.

Sale No. 744, ',. SWX Section 34, NXNWM Section 25, NJ4NE, St Nr.,WUSCU. KkUSWK Section 2b. NF.4NWn Section 35, T. 23N., R. 19E.,SJ4SWJ4, KEJ4SWJ4 Sec is, vl, wyaNEM, SEMNEU, NJ4SW, SW$SKX, Lot 4Sec. 19, NWKNEK, SVaNWj Sec. 3u, T.US., H. 20E., coniaining l.rXM.ui acres. The

improvements on this laud colts. at ol house,value $10.

No bid on the above deacribed tractsof land wili be accepted for Us than FiveDollars h.(V) per acre, which is theappraised value thereof. And in additionthereto the auccessful bidder must pay forthe iniprovcnicnta that exist on theland.

Sale No. 7t7, SWjaSWK Sec. 2, T. 21.N.,R. 25FI., containing 4u acres. The improve-ments on tuts land consist of reservoir,tencing, and plowing, value $JO0. .

No bid on the above describeir tractof hind will be accepted for less thanTen Uollars 1U.UU) per acre, wnicn isthe appraised value thcreot. in audition

' thereto the successful bidder must payfor the imorovemcuts that exist on the

''Sale No. Mi, All of Sec , 36, T. 22N.,R. 2SE containing 640 acrea. The im-

provements on thia land consist of well,windmill, tanka, and fencing, vslue $643.60.

No bid oa the above deacribed tractaof laad will be accepted for less thsa TeaDollara ($10.00) per acre, which is the ap-praised value thereof, la additioa theretothe successful bidder must psy for theimprovements that exiat oa the laod.

Each of the above described tracta willbe offered for sale separately.

The above aale of lands will be subjecttn the following terms and conditions,vis:

Except for lands selected for the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund,the successiui bidder must pay to theCommiaaiom-- of Public Landa, or hia agenthold:ng such sale, of theprice effered by him for the land, fourper cent interest in sdvance for thebalance of auch purchase price, the feesfor advertising and appraisement ana ancosts incidental tu the sale herein, andeach and all of said smounts fnust bedeposited in cash or certifiel exchangeat the tune of aale, and which said amountsand all of them are subject to forfeitureto the State of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder docs not execute s contractwlthij thirty days after it haa been mailedto him bv the State Land Office, saidcontract to provide that the purchaser mayat his option mske paymenta of not lessthan of ninety-fiv- e per centof the purchaae price at any time afterthe aale snd prior to the expiratioa ofthirty years from dste of the contract,and to provide for the payment of aayunpaid balance at tbe expiration of thirtyyeare from the date of the contract, withintereat oa deferred psyments at the rateof four per cent per annum payable inadvance on the anniversary of the date ofcontract, partial payments to be creditedon tbe anniveraary of the date of contractnext following the date ot tender.

The sale of landa aelected for the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Boad Fundwill be aubject to the above terma andconditions except that the auccessful bid-

der must pay ia cash or certified ex-

change at the time of sale one-tent- h of theprice offered ' by bin for thefiurchase per", cent interest ia sd-

vance for tne balance of aucb pur-chaae price dad will be requiredto execute a contract providing for thepayment of the balance of such purchaaeprice in thirty equal, annual installmentswith interest on all deferred paymenta atthe rate of four per cent per annum inadvance, payments and interest due onOctober 1st of each year.

The Commissioner of Public Lands ofNew Mexico, or his sgent, holding suchsale, reserves the right to reject any andall bids offered at said sale. Poaaessionunder contracts of sale for the abovedescribed tracta will be given on or be-

fore October lat. 1917.Witness my hand and the official seal

or the state Land uttice tms into aayof April, A. D. 1917.

ROBT. P. ERVIENCommissioner of Public Lands,

State of New Mexico.First Publication April 13, 1917.Last Publication June 15, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

SAN MIGUEL COUNTYOffice of the Commissioner of Public Lands,

Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to the proviaiona of an Act of Congress,appioved June 20, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rules andregulations of the State Land Office, theCommiaaioner of Public Landa will offerat Public Sale to the highest bidder, at 10

o clock, A. M., on Ihursday, June aflat,1917, in the town of Las Vegas, Countyof San Miguel, State of New Mexico, inSan Miguel, State of New Mexico, in frontof ti.e Ourt Houae therein, the followingdescribed tracts of land vit.

Sal No. Til. EViM, SWUSEtf Sec W,SWMNWM, WySW4, NEMSWM Sec. 21.NWM Sec! 2S, NEM, SEMNWU, NSEMSec 29, NEM, NKSEM Sec U, NWM Sec34, T. UN., R. 24E., containing 1,200 arreaselected lor tne 2anta re ana urani uubtv Railroad Bond Fnnd. Th improvements oa thia land consist ol house, well.windmill, dam, and fencing, value $350.

SeJo. no. 7SV, Lot v swtVM aec. .,NwNEia Sec 22. Lota 2. J. 4. WMNWM.SMSWM Sec 23, T. UN., R. 25 E. con-

taining 4253 acres. Thert ars so im-

provementa on this land.SaJ No. m, WKSWM Sec 10, T. 17N.,

R. 24E., containing 80 acrea. Thert arcno improvements on this land.

Sal No. Hi, SEMSWM Sec. 10, T. 17N.,R. 24E, containing 40 acres. There areno improvements on this land.

.taJ no. 71Z, z aec 1. in25E., Lot 1 Sec. 5, T. 17N., R. 26E., SSWM. SWMSEM Sec. 27, NNWM. StMNWM Sec 28, IEMSWM Sec. 29, EMNEM.SEjaTSec 33, NNEM, NWM Sec 34, T.18N., R. 25E., containing &J9.87 acres, ofwhich 40 acres was selected for the SantaFe and Grant Counties Railroad Bond Fund.The improvements on this land consist oftwo reservoirs, value lid.

No hid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less thsn FiveLtollars (95.WJ per acre, wnicn is tneapprai aed value thereof. And ia add! t ionthereto the successful bidder must pay forthe imorovements that exist oa tbelard.

Sal No. m, 514NEM See. 32. T. UN..R. 17E containing 80 acres, aelected forthe Santa Fc and Grant County RailroadBond Fund. Tbe mDrovemeats oa thisland conaist of fencing, value $21

No bid on tbe above aescrioeo tracts 01land will be accepted for less thsa ThreeDollars (13.00) ner acre, which is the appraised value thereof. And la additioathereto tne aucccsstui oiaaer must payfor the imorovements that exist oa theland.

Each of the above described tracts willbe offered for sale separately.

The above sale of lands will be subjectto the following terms and conditions,vis: ,

e.xmn mr una aeiecrea tor tne sania1 e aacr urani uiuniy at, v. dubo r una.the aucceaaful bidder must psy to theCommissioner of Public Lands, or hi agentnoldins: such sale, one twentieth ot tneprice offered by him for t he land, fourper cent interest ia adrance for thebalance of rack purchaae price, the feesfor advertising and appraisement aad allcosts mddental to the sale herein, andeach and all of aaid amounts must bedenoaitedV ta cash or certified exebaaeeat the time of sale, aad which said amountssnd ail of tnem ore auDjeet to tortettureto the State of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder does aot execute a contractvritaia thirty daya after it haa Veea sailedto him by the State Laad Office, aaidcoatract to provide that th ymrchaaer My

tne iouri nouse incrcm, me luuuwias '

J I I . ... - ..ta..ncicnilcu inii w i" t

X.l. Na. Tlx. EM. SEUSWU Sec. 9. SVS

NWU. WV4SWU Sec. 10. T. 4S.. R. 5E.,containing acres. int impnijcracnupute i.ano uiuce, aaia contraci ra proviueii

-

sec. e, i. tn,, n. at., r.nw;a, aec.31, T. 38N., R. 26E., containing 380.W acreaselected for Santa Fe and Grant County

'Kaiiroad Bond runa. l ne nrovementa on:this land consist of water trough, pipe'line, and fencing, value SlbO.

Sale No. 741, NyiNH Sec. 31, T. VS.,K. dir.., containing 157.83 acres selected forthe Santa Fe and Grant County RailroadUond fund. 1 he improvements on thisland consist of fencing, value $145.

Sale Ne. 742. SWUSEU Sec. 4. WV4NEU.

lun the above described tract of land.

.if, Jti.. iai,ihN., ft. tvL., containing 760 acrea selectedfor ihe Santa Ke and Grant County Railroad Hond 1 here are no improve-tueni- s

on the above deacribed tract ofland.

Sale No. 745, Lots 1. 2, 3, 4 Sec. 1, Lot4, Sl,Sh. Sec. 3, NW!4NE?4 Sec. 11, E'i

1SLV4 Sec. 14, NESI-- Sec. 24, T. 28.W,R. 2?K I ota 3, 4 Sec. 7, NW54SEX, SENWJL SV'NF. Sec. 17, NV.W Sec. Is,

NioS'-- i Sec. 19, T. 28N., R. 26E.,containing 1 ,024.68 acres, of which 476.83acres were selected for Sanla re and GrantCounty Uond Fund. There are no im-

provements on the above described tractof land.

Sale No. 74, SWtfSEj:, Sec22. T. 29.N., R. 2SE., coutaining 80 acres.There are no improvements on the abovedescribed tract of land.

Sale No. 747, Lots 3, 4, Sec. 7, T. 28N., R.27E., containing 71.58 acres which wereselected fur the Sants Fe and Grant Coun-ty Railroad Bond Fund. The improve-menta on this land consist of fencing,value $75.00.

Sale Na. 74a, Wyi SWU, SWJ4NWK SecI, Wyi, SEMNEM. NEMSEJd, Lots 1 snd 3,ec. 2, NWttSEM, SEMSEK Sec. 25, T. 37N., R.

27E., NEMSWS Sec 28 NWgSEM ice29, T. 27t7 RV 28B.. SNWM, SW)!f See.32, T. 28N R. 28E., SWMNWW, NEJ(NWM,SVTMNEM Sec. 21, T. 29N., R. 27E7, con-

taining 1,110.60 acres. The improvementaon this land consist of well, windmill, tanka,and fencing, value $1,150.

Sale No. 741, SWMSE Sec. 13, T. 2SN.,R. 26E., containing 40 acres. The improve-ments on thia land consist of fencing, value$50.

Sale No. 75s, SESW4 Sec. 5, T. 28N.,R. 27E., SEJ4SWM Sec. 33, T.29N., R. 27E., containing 160 acrea whichwere selected for the Santa Fe and GrantCounty llailroad Bond Fund. The improvements on this land consist ol fencing,value $156.

Sale No. 7S1, SWMNWM. WSWtf Sec.1. SlNEtf Sec. 2. T. 29N.. R. 25E.. containing 200 acres, of which 120 acres wereselected for the Santa Fe and Grant Coun-

ty Railroad Bond Fund. There are no im-provements on the above described tractof land,

Sale Ne. 751, All ot Sec. 16, SKSEK,NWMSEM, SWUNEJ45, WHNWJe, SEJeNWtfSec. 17, T. SON., R. 36E., containing 920acrea. The improvemente on this leadconsist of fencing, vslue $300.

Sale Na. 7S3, NESWU, NWWSEtf, S!4SEMSec. 5, T. 29N., R. 27, SEMSWM Sec 13,T. 30N., R. 27E., containing 240 acrea.There are ao improvementa oa the abovedescribed tract of land.

Sale Ne. 734, NX NE Sec W, T. N.,R. 27E., containing N acree. There areno Improvements oa tbe above describedtract of land.

Sale Ne. TU, SEjdNWM, NEJ4 Sec U.SEMSWM, SKSEJ4 Sec 17, NWMNEM, SEjNEM. EM SEM See. 30, SWMNWM, WHSWM) Sec. 21, T. JON., R. 27E., contain-ing 640 acres. The improveeaents oa thialand consist of fencing, value $660.15.

Sale Na. Tfe, WH5EM. SEMSWM Sec.19, T. 30N., R. 27E containing 120 acree.The improvements oa tbia lead conaiatol lencing, value eso.

b1 N. It. Itts 1. i. 3. 4. Sv5 See. 19.

Lots 1, 3, 3, SKNEM. WHSEM, SVVM Sec.20, Lots 1, 4. NEMSWM. NEMSlM, SeS.NEMSee. 31, Lots i, g, ayinwM, nwovvja.WNEM, NWMSEM Sec. 22, EMNWM, SWSW14 Sec. 26. StibtH Sec. il, WllSec. 28, SX. NEM, EMNWM, NWMNWM See. 29, oyi. NNyt, un J sec. ju.ah nl ee. ji. i. nn.. Ji- - aac... ah oi- - -- r- - " . ' . cl,

.ii2 NV5Si4. : . . Sec

. . 8NWM. NKSWlt. NWNEii. VH4JMr. ec.9, SWXNWK Sec. 17, SN4. SS4 Sec. 18,T. 23 NL. R. 23E.. NVi'. SEM. NWSWM Sec.1, NEM. NXSEM Sec. 2, SHSM Sec. 11,

Sec. 12, All of Sees. 13, 24, 25, 36,T. 23N., R. 22E., All of Sees. , 7, 18, 19,LotNWM. IittiuuviF'S' vicwu wiiS Vt M Sec. 32, T. 22N.. R. 23h., containing13,343,51 acres. The improvements on thisland consist of tencing, value jouu.

No bid on the above described tractsof land will be accepted ftr less thsn FiveDollars ($5.00) per acre, which is theappraised valve thereof. And in addl'ionthereto the successful bidder must pay fortbe improvements that exiat on theland.

Each of the above described tracts willbe offered for aale separately.

The above sale of landa will be subjectto the following terms and conlitioni.viz:

Except for lands selected for the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fund,the successful bidder muat pay to theCommissioner of Public Lsnds, or his sgrntl.olding such ssle, of theprice offered by him for the Isnd, fourper cent interest in advance for thebalance of auch purchaae price, the feeafor advertising snd sppraisement snd allcosts incidental to the aale herein, andeach and all of said amounts must bedeposited in csih or certified .xchsngeat the time of aale, and which ssid am juntaand all of them are subject to forfeitureto the Stste of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder does aot execute a contractwithin thirty daya after it has been mailedto him by the State Land Office, saidcontract to provide that tbe purchaser mayat hie optioa make paymenta of aot !eaathan of ainety-fiv- e per centof the purchaae price at aay time afterthe aale ead prior to the expiretioa ofthirty yeare from date of the contract,and to provide for tbe payment of anyunpaid balaace at tbe expiratioa of thirtyyears from the date of the contract, withinterest oa deferred paymeata at th? rateof four per cent per annum payable iaadvance on the anniveraary of the dete ofcontract, partial paymenta to be creditedon the anniveraary of the date of contractnext following the date of tender.

The ssle of lends selected for the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fuadwill be aubject to the above terma andconditions except that the eucceasful bid-der muat pay in caah or certi-fied exchange et the time of aale

of the purchaae price of-fered by him for the lead, four per centintereat in advance for the balaace ofsuch purchase price and will be requiredto execute a contrect providing for thepsyment of the balance of such purchaseprice in thirty equal, annusl installmentewith interest oa all deferred payments atthe rate of four per cent per annum iaadvance aavmeata aad intereat due oaOctober lat of each year.

Sale Na. TM. NEMSEM Sec If, T. 3414.,R. 19E.. containing 40 acrea. There are55.000 feet B. M. of merchantable timber

on thia Isnd vslued at $233.30. No bidwill be accepted for leas than Five Dol-lara ($5.00) per acre and the successfulbidder will be required to psy ia caahat the time of eale the eatire amount bidfor the land, also for the timber at theappraieed value

The Commissioner of Public Lands ofNew Mexico, or his sgeat, holding suchsale, reserves the right to reject any andail bida offered at aaid aale Poasessioaunder contracts of aale for the abovedescribed tracta will be oa or be-fore October let, 1917.

Witnesa my hand and tbe official sealia the State Land Office this 2nd dayof April, 1917.

ROBT. P. ERVIENCommissioner of Public Lsnda.

Stste of New Mexico.First Publicatioa April 13, 1917.Last Publicatioa June 15, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALE

MORA COUNTY

Office of tbe Coaasaiaeiower ol Pabtte Landa,santa re, new aesraco.Notice sa hereby givea taai

am i in. innn ntniiii m mnici. usrnp.corrals, wells, windmills, tanks, and fene- -

ing, value $4,716.Sale No. 714, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, NEMNWM,

EH Sec. 30, Lot 4, Hyi, ESWM Sec. 31,T. IN., R. 18W., containing 961.95 acreselected for the Santa Fe and Grant County

R. R. Bond Fund. The improvementa onthia land consist of fencing, house, andcorrals, value $1,550.

Sale no. 71a, oyt, rtca, anitns, r

NWU Sec. 21. Nyi, awn, visr., svynKF.U See. 3S. T. IS.. R. 8W.. containingL200 acrea. There are no improvementaon thia land.

Sale No. 71a, NWMNWM Sec. 21, T. IS.,

annum tn advance, payments and interest

.oni.ana 01 Mil o ,11c uwuvt ,i- -

criljed tracts will be Riven on or beforeile.olier 1st, 1917.

Witness my hand and the official sealf the State Land Office this 28th dayi May, a. U., 117.

Ktllir. 1'. hKVIf.N.Commissioner of Public Lands,

State of New Mexico,First Publication June 1, 1917.Last Publication August 3, 1917.

STATE OF NEW MEXICONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALELEA COUNTY

Office of tbe Commissioner of Public Lands.Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice ia hereby given that purauant

to Ihe provisions of an Act of Congress,approved June 30, 1910, the laws of theState of New Mexico and the rulea andregulations of the State Lend Office, theCommissioner of Public Lands will offer at

'2. All of Sees.' 3.' 4.' 9. 10. 11.' 16." 19.' ail

21, and 28, T. IIS., R. 35E., containing17,711.37 acrea. The improvementa on thisland consist of nine wells, windmills, and,t,n(.i- n- Taue $14300

Sa(J Sec,, 2, 3, 4, E4SfC , EJ4 Sec A) of Sccl9, W, WX.

..See. . NW5 Sec 14,Sec. 15, of Sec 16, fee 17.

t, n. J.U., vuuminins j,vw.hi buciiof which 4,409.45 acres were selected forthe Santa Fe and Grant Cou..ty R, R.Bond Fund. The improvements on thisland consist of house, well, windmill, andfencing, value $4,000.

Each of the above described tracts willbe offered for aale eeparately.

No bid on the above described tracta ofland will be accepted for leas than ($5.00)Five Dollara aa acre, which fa the ap-

praised value thereof. And ia' additioathereto the auccessful bidder must payfor the improvements that exist on tbeland.

Except for lands selected for the SantaFe and Grant Count R. R. Bond Fund.the successful bidder must pay to theCommissioner of JPublic Lands, or his agentIt .IJ' 1. . .:u l .

tnem are sunieci to lorieiture ro ine oiatcI T U .' if . V. .(..1 C!JJ.. Anmui new nnm ,.iuinot nwall contract within th irtv dava'Wy.fi., it haa been mailed to him by the

tttat tne nnrrm irr itibv t nis on 1011 miiripaymenta of not lesa thanof ninety-fiv- e per cent of the purchaaeprice at any time after the sale and priorto the expiration of thirty years from dateof the contract, and to provide for thenavment nf anv unoaid balance at the ex- -

piration of thirty yeara from the date of t

the contract, with interest on deferredpaymenta at the rate of four per cent perannum payanie in aavance on tne anni- -

versary ol tne date ol contract next ioi-lowinsr the date of tender.

The sale of lands aelccted Jpr the SantaFe and Grant County R. R. Bond Fundwill he aubject to the above terma and

Witneaa my hand and the official aeal.of the State Land Office thia 28th dayof Mav. A. D.. 1917.

ROBT. P. ERVIEN,Commissioner of Public Landa,

State of New Mexico.Firat Publicatioa Tune L 1917.

STATE OP NEW MEXICONOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

PUBLIC LAND SALECOLFAX COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public Landa,Santa Fe, New Mexico.Notice ie hereby givea that purauaut

to the proviaiona of aa Act of Congress,approved June 20, 1910, the lawa of theState of New Mexico and the rules andregulations of the State Land Office, theCommissioner of Public Lsnds will offerat Public Sale to the highest bidder, at 10

o'clock, A. M., oa Tursdsy, June 19th,vi7, in the towa of Kston, ot

state of IVew Mexico, ta frontof the Court House therein, the follow-

ing described tracts of land, vis:Sale No. 716 A, EM Sec. 19, WMWM Sec

20, T. 2N., R. 26E., containing 480 acres.The improvements on this Isnd consistof house, windmill, tank, reservoir, value$1,900.

Sale No. TM, Lot 4 Sec L Lote 1, J, 3.4, 6, 7, 9. NMSEM. SEMSEM, SMSWM Sec i T. 24N., R. 27E., containing405.42 acres. The improvements oa thieland consist of fencing, value $5.

Sale No. IK. EM Sec 34. WM Sea. 35.T. 24N., R. 2SE., containing 640 scree.selected for the Santa re aad Great County Railroad Bond Fund. The improvements oa this Isnd conaist of 2 wella,windmill, fencing. Blowing, vslue $694.

Sale Na. 733, Lota 1, 3, 3, (, 7. t, 9, 10Sec. 1, T. 24N., R. 27 E, containing 218.10acres. There are ao improvements on theabove described tract ol land.

Sale No. 734, All of --See. 1, Lots 1, 2,3, 4 Sec 2, Lots 1, 3. 3. 4, EMSEM Sec11. All of Sec 12, T. 25N., R. 23E.. NM,SEM, NMSWM, SEMSWM Sec. 4, WMWMSec 3. yi, XJiSM Sec. 5, All of See. a,WM, NEM Sec 7, WMWM Sec 10, T. 25N.,K. --'E.., ixits t, l, 4, t,' swa, scm.wh.SMNEM, SEM Sec 36, Lota 2, 3, SEM

ec. J4, 1. K. a't 4SC.!4; Sec. ,EM Sec. If), SM See. 19, SM Sec. 20, NWMNEM. NEMSEM, SMSEM. WMSWM Sec 21,S'i. SMN. Sec 22, SM. SWMNWM Sec23, NM, NMSWM Sec 26, NM, SWM. WMSEM. NEMSEM Sec 27, WMNEM, SEMNEM, EMNWM, EMSWM, SWMSWM, SMSEM Sec. 38, SMSEM Sec. 29, All of Sees.31. 32, 33. SM. SMNJ4. NWMNWM, NWMNEM Sec 34. SM, NEM, EMNWM, SWMNWM Sec 35, All of sec. 3a, T. 26X

JIL, containing 12,051.83 acrea. Theno tfi land eoasir nf well,

reservoir, aad feadag, valve $499250.

Sale No. 73$, S'S Sec Jl, T. 24!, .36 JL, containing 313.89 acrea. The improve-ments oa thia land consist ofbouae, fenc- -ins aad plowing, valued at $273.00.

K. 8W., containing 4U acres. ine im- - conditions except tnat tne successiui ninnerprovements on this land consist of houae, must pay in cash or certified exchange atwell, and windmill, value the time of sale of the purchase

Sale No. 717, All of Sec. 7, Lots 2, 3, 4, price offered by him for the land, four3, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14; 15; 16; N4 per cent interest in sdvance for the balanceNEM. SEMNEM, SEM Sec. 18, All of Seca. of sneh purchase price and will be

30, 31, 32, T. 5S., R. UW., All of Seca. quired to execute a contract providing forW, 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 22, 23, W4. SEM; the payment of the balance of such

SEMNEM Sec. 24, T. 5S., R. 12W., chase price in thirty equal, annual pay-Al- l

of Sees. 6, 7, E4 Sec. 9, All of Sec ments, with interest on all deferred pay-16- ,

T. 6S., R. 11W., E'i Sec. 1, WJ4NEM. menta at the rate of four per cent perNWM Sec. 12, T. 6S., R. 12W., containing annum in advance, paymenta and interest13,074.03 acrea. ihe improvements on this due on October 1st of each year,land consist of well, windmill, tank, troughs,' The Commissioner of Public Lands ofand corrale, value $2,000. iNew Mexico, or his agent holding such

Sale No. 713, NNEM, SEMNEM, WJ4, sale, reserves the right to reject any andSEM Sec. 25, All of Seca. 26, 27, N4, SWM, all bids offered at said sale. PossessionNyJSEM, SEMSEM Sec. 34, All of Seca. 35, under contracts of sale for the above dee-36- ,

T. 5N., R. 12W., All of Sec. 32, T. 5N., cribed tracta will be given on or beforev nw yxiii t Alt nl Se,. 9 Viz October lat. 1917.

SEM Sec 3 NEM. Sec. 4, EM Sec. 10, NMSec. 11, T. 6., K. 12W., WM Sec. 4, All. , C V m m 1171 (? n All I C ...

HI decs. J, It O, T 7J mi aev.16, N4, NMSWM, SWMSWM Sec. 17, Allof Seca. 18, 19, T.6N., R. 13W.. All of

"Seca. 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 18, WM, SEM, SMmjK-i- i i&irunTS'Lf cLe to All nf Km.' 50

WM 'See. 21, All of Sece. 22, 23. 24, 26, 27,iLaat Publicatioa August J, 1917.

bl a, , aw) sec. ju, vv, war.ySEMSfeM Sec. 31, EM. EMWM, SWMSW'tWMt aa, JTSII Ul WW etrvp wsB. 14W., All of Sece. 2, 3. 4. EM Sec. S.EM Sec 8, Alt of Seca. 9, 10, WM, NMNEM.SEMNEM, SMSEM Sec. 11, All of Seca. 14.IS, 16, T. 7N., R. 14W.. containing 31.592.42acrea. The i...,rovementa on thia landconaiat of houae, wells, .corrals, and fenc-

ing, value $14,150.Sale No. Tit, WMNWM. SWM Sec. IS.

NEM. NEMNWM Sec. 22, WM. SV4NEM-N'iSE-

Sec 23. NWM Sec 24, T. IN.. R.KW.. All of Sec. 2, EM Sec. 11. NM. SEM.NV5SWM Sec. 12, NEM. SMNWM Sec 13.All of Sees. 14. IS. 16. SWMNEM. WMSEM. SEMSWM Sec. 1. T. 2N. R. 19W..ILots 2, 3.. NMNEM. SWMNEM. SEM NWMSec. 7. T. 3N., R. 19W.. SWM. SMSEMSec 8. S'SM Sec 9. NMNWM Sec 15, T2N.( R. 20W.. SM Sec. 7. SM Sec. 8, SMSec. 9, SM Sec. 10. SM Sec 11, SM. SWMNEM ec. 12, NMNWM Sec. 14, NMNEMSWMNEM Sec. IS. All of Sees. 16. 17. 18.NSNM Sec 19. NMNM, SEMNEM. NEMSEM Sec. 20, SEMNEM. EMSEM Sec. f.S',SEM Sec. 31. All of Sec 32, T. 3N., R.20W.. SEMNEM. SEM Sec. 1, AU of Sec2, All of Sec II, EM. SWM Sec. 12, Allof Sees. 13, 14. T. 3N., R. 21W., WM.NWM NEM, NWMSEM Sec 19, All of SecJO, T, 4N.. R. 20W., containing 15.200.03acres, of which 800 arrea were selected forthe Santa Fe and Grant" County R. RBond Fnnd. The improvementa on thialand consist of house well, dsm, and fenc-inc- .

value $18,650.Safe No. 774. Lote 1. 2, 3, 4 Sec. 1, All

of Seca. 13, 13. 14. NM Sec 15. NM, EMSWM. SEM Sec. 23. All of Sec. 24. EM.NM WM. SWM NWM. SWM Sec. 9, T. 6S..R. F... All of Seca. 19. .30 T. 6S.. R. 7E..containing 5,483.76 acrea." The improve-menta on thia land consist of two wells,value $3,000.

Sale No. 721, SEM Sec 19. All of Sees.20. 21, . 28. NM, SWM Sec 29, SEM. SEMNWM. SMSWM- - NEMSWM Sec. 30, All oSees. 31, 32. 33, T. 5S R. 12W.. All ofSees. 24. 25. 36. T. SS., R. HW.. SWMSec 3, WM, SEM Sec. 4. EM. SWM SeeS. All of Sec 6. Its 1. 2. NEM- - NEMNWMSec 7. All of Sees.- - , 9. WM Sec. 10.T. fS., R. 12W., All of Sees. 2, 3. EM S--e

4. EM Sec. . All of S--c 10. EM. SWMSec 12, SEM Sec 11. NEM. EMNWM. SWMSec. 13, SEM Sec 15, T. S., R. 13W..

13.630.84 scree. The improvementon this land consist of house corrals,troughs, well, an-- t windmill, valne $5,000.

Each of the ihove deacribed tractsbe offered for sale separately.

No bid oa ' the above described tractsof land will be accepted for less thanThree Dollars ($3.00) per acre which is theappraised value thereof. And in additionthereto the aacceeafal bidder muat- - pay

balance of auch purchase price, the fees322.55 acres. The improvements on this landtor advertising and appraisement ana siicosts incidental to the sale lie rein, andeach and all of said amounts must bedeposited ia caah or certified exenangeat tbe time of aale end which said amountsan3 all of them are subject to forfeitureto tbe State of New Mexico if the success-ful bidder does aot execute a contractwithin thirty days sfter it has been mailedto him by the State Land Office, saidcontract to provide that the purchaser mayat hia option make payments of aot lessthaa one thirtieth of ninety-fiv- e per ceatof the purchase price at aay time afterthe aale aad prior ta the expiratioa ofthirty years Irons date of the coatrict,aad ta provide lev the aayaaeat af aay

I

and went on for a minute with whatshe was doing to one of the twins,

und steady ber voice was. There waseven the trace of a smile ubout herwonderful mouth. "Do you remember POWER FROM GASOLINE OR ELECTRICITYus If she hadn't beard. "Doris is

quite satisfactory, madam," she saidat last. "I'd not udvlse making achange. She's u dependable youngwoman, us such go. Ut course I wutchher very close."

"I think I can promise to be de-

pendable," Rose said. "I don't knowmuch ubout babies, but I think I cunleurn us well as Doris. Anyhow, I

is honest and disinterested? What'sto keep you from worn! 'ring askingquestions? Love's got to be free, Rod-

dy. The only way to make it freeIs to have friendship growing along-side It. So when I can be your part-ner aud your friend, I'll be your wifetoo. But not not, Roddy, till I canfind a way. I'll have to find it formyself.' I'll have to 'go off . . ."She broke down over a word shecouldn't at first say, burled her faceIn her arms, and let a deep, rackingsob or two have tbelr way with ber.But presently she sat erect againand, with a supreme effort of will,forced her voice to utter the word:"I've got to go off alone away fromyou, and stay until I find It. If I everdo, and you want me, I'll come back."

The struggle between them lasted aweek a ghastly week, during which,

enn wheel them ubout und wash theirclothes and boll their bottles andthings as well as she does. Aud youcan tell me what to do Just us you tell

thut afternoon of ours, the very firstof them, when you brought home mynotebooks and found me asleep on thecouch iu our old back parlor? Do youremember how you told me that one'sdesires were the only motive powerhe had? Well, It was a funny thingI got to wondering afterward whatray desires were, und it seemed Ihadn't any. Everything had, somehow,come to me before I knew I wanted It.Everything In the world, even yourlove for me, came like that.

"But I've got a passion now, Rodney.I've had It for a long while. It's adesire I can't satisfy. The thing Iwant and there's nothing In the worldI wouldn't give to get it Is, well, yourfriendship, Roddy j that's a way of say-ing It."

Rodney started and stared at her.The thing struck blm, It seemed, as asort of grotesquely irritating anticli-max.

"Gracious heaven!" he said. "Myfriendship ! Why, I'm In love with you I

her."To this lust observation It became

evident that Mrs. Ruston meant tomuke no reply at all. She gave Rosesome statistical information about thetwins Instead, In which Rose showedherself politely interested, and present

VEHICLE USES GASOLINE OR ELECTRICITY.ly withdrew.

Rodney wore a queer expressionall through dinner, and when he got

so far as the surface of things showed,their life flowed along In its accus-tomed channels. But at all sorts oftimes, and In all sorts of places, whenthey were alone together, the great

A vehicle, propelled by a gasolinemotor, an electric motor or both at thesame time, appeared recently. The

ikmg uiuiio iu iue iiurury uucrwuru,he explained it. Mrs. Ruston hudgiven him notice, contingently. Rose battle was renewed.

BECAUSE HER HUSBAND WILL NOT LET HER HELP TAKE

CARE OF THE TWINS, AND BECAUSE SHE HATES

IDLENESS, ROSE HAS A VERY SERIOUS

DISAGREEMENT WITH RODNEY

That's certnlnly a bigger thing." The hardest thing about It all for"I don't know whether It's a bigger

thing or not," she suid. "But It doesn'tRose the thing that came nearest tobreaking down her courage was tosee how slowly Rodney came to realizeinclude the other."

He wus trumping up and down the It at all. He was like a trapped ani-

mal pacing the four sides of his cage,room by now. "Y'ou've got my frlend- -

confident that in a moment or two be

causes the car to be operated more andmore on the gasoline. At a certainpoint It will run as a straight gasolinecar, neither charging nor dischargingthe battery. Further advance uses theexcess power to charge the battery.Using both motors the car will developa speed of 40 miles an hour.

The points of the car are describedin this way : i

It may run as aa electric, with anyof the advantages possessed by an elec-tric. It may travel as a straight gascar. It may travel on both gasolineand electric power at the same time,with the sume simplicity of operation.The gas engine charges the battery.

The car has all the luxuriousness ofthe higher class cars which have beenproduced for years and looks like agasoline car. It has no transmission,there is no shifting of gears and the

had informed her of her intention todispense with the service of the nurse-- ,maid. If Rose adhered to this Inten-tion, Mrs. Ruston must leave.

It wus some sort of absurd misun-derstanding, of course, Rodney con-

cluded, und wunted to know what Itwus ull ubout.

"I did say I meant to let Doris go,"Rose explained, "but I told her I meantto take Doris' Job myself. I said Ithought I could he Just us good anursemuld us she was. And I meantit."

He was prowling about the room inn worried sort of way, before she gotns fur ns thut. "I don't sec, child,"he exclaimed, "why you couldn't leuvewell enough alone! If it's that old

new car is said to be the beginning ofa new era in motor construction.

The power pladt of the car consistsof a small four-cylind- gasoline mo-

tor and an electric, motor-generat-

combined into one unit. The movementof a finger lever on the steering wheelconnects the gasoline motor to theelectric generator, which cranks theengine. Power is transmitted throughthe armature shaft of the electric mo-

tor and propeller shaft direct to therear axle.

Ther are two levers on the steeringwheel, corresponding to the spark audthrottle on the ordinary car. One con-

trols the speed of the gasoline motorand the other the electric motor.

At any advanced position of the elec-

tric lever, the first movement of thegasoline lever starts the gasoline mo-

tor. As the lever Is moved forward It

would find the way out, and then, in-

credulously, dazedly, coming to the sur-

mise that there was no way out. Shereally meant to go away and leave him

leave the babies; go somewherewhere his cure and protection couldnot reach her ! She was actually plan

SYNOPSIS. Husk Stanton marries Kodney Aldiich, a wealthy younglawyer, uftcr 11 brief courtship, and Instiiiitly Is taken up by Chica-go's exrluslve social set and made a part nf the pay whirl of the richfolk. It is all new to the Kill, unci for the first few months she ischarmed with the life. And then she comes to feel that she Is livinga useless existence, that she Is a social hutterfly, u nn-r- ornament Inher hiishand's home. Hose longs to do something useful and to havethe opportunity to employ her mind and utilize her talent and educa-tion. Rodney feels much the same way himself. He thinks lie oughtto potter around In society Just to please his wife, when in reulityhe'd rather he giving his nights to study or social service of somesort. They try to reach an understanding following the visit of twoNew York friends, who have worked nut satisfactorily this same prob-lem. Then Hose decides thut her Joli as mother is II big one, and shelooks eagerly forward to the great event, hut she hus twins and Isunable to rare for both the babies at once.

clutch is operated by electricity. Themakers say It will travel through mud.

economy bug of yours ugaln, it's non-sense. You, n spend all your timedoing menial work to save me tendollars a week !"

"It Isn't menial work," Rose Insist-ed. "It's apprentice work. After I'vebeen lit It six mouths, leurnlng as fust

ning the details of doing ltl By theend of one of their long talks, it wouldseem to ber that he had grasped thismonstrous Intention and accepted it.But before the beginning of the nextone, he seemed to manage, somehow,to dismiss the thing as a nightmare.

Somehow or other, during the calmermoments toward the end, practical de-

tails managed to get talked aboutsettled after a fashion, without the ad-

mission really being made on his partthat the thing was going to happen atull.

"I'd do everything I could, of course,to make it easier," she said. "We couldhave a story for people that I'd goneto California to make mother a longvisit. .We could bring Harriet home

KEEPING CAR CLEANus I cun, I'll be uble to let Mrs. Rustongo und tuke her Job I'll be reully

CHAPTER XIII.9

The Dam Gives Way.She began getting her strength back

very fast in the next two or threedays, but tlds queer kink in her emo-

tions didn't straighten out. She caiucto see that It was absurd monstrousalmost, but thut didn't help. Instead

Many People Pay Little Attention

pllances that Rose couldn't guess theuses or the names of. Mrs. Huston,of course, wus master of them all,and Doris flew about to do her bid-ding, under a watchful eye.

Rose surveyed this scene, just nsshe would hnve surveyed u laboratory,or u factory where they make some-

thing complicated, like watches.That's what It wus, really. Those two

competent to take cure of my ownchildren. I don't pretend I am now."

, to Appearances.He stured nt her In perfectly honestbewilderment. "You're tulking ratherwild I think, Rose," he suid very quiet

JACK OPERATED BY A CHAIN

Saves Motorist From Getting UnderCar, Saving Hands and Clothing

From Dirt and Grease.

Getting In underneath the car with ajack, when use of such an appliance Isnecessary, Is often accompanied by get-ting the hands and clothing grease and

Furthermore, some jackhandles are likely to fly up, letting thecar down with a bang and perhapscausing Injury to the motorist A newtype Is operated by a chain. When theJack Is in place under the axle, haul-ing up the chain elevates the car. Pull-ing the other way lets the car down,and when the Jack Is no longer neededit can be drawn out from under the

of a baby, she hail given liirth to two,SMALL PARTICLES CUT METALfrom Washington to keep house while

I was gone. I'd take my trunks, youI'm talking what I've learned fromThey were hers, of course, as muchus one would have been. Only, hersoul, which had been waiting so

ecstatically for Its miracle for theyou' she said. "Oh, Rodney, pleasetry to forget that I'm your wife and Good Wathlna With Soap and Water

pink little objects, In their two severe-ly sanitary baskets, were fuctory prod-ucts. At precise and unalterable In-

tervals, a highly scientific compoundof futs und proteids was put Intothem. They were Inspected, weighed,submitted to u routine of other proc-esses. And In nil the routine, there

that you're In love with me. Canchild which, by making her a mother,should supply what her life needed

Will 8ave Many Dollars In RepairBills Avoid Soap on Highly

Polished Body.

you just say : 'Here's A, or B, or X, aperfectly healthy woman, twenty-tw- oher soul wouldn't couldn't acceptyeurs old, and a little real work wouldthe substitution. Those two drollbe good for her?"thin-voice- squirming little mites thut

see, and really go. People would sus-

pect, of course, after a while, butthey'll always pretend to believe any-thing that's comfortable."

"Where would you go, really?" hedemanded. "Have you any plan atall?"

"1 have a sort of plan," she said. "Ithink I know of a way of earning a liv-

ing."But she didn't offer to go on and tell

him what It was, and, after a little si-

lence, he commented bitterly upon thisomission.

Some people pay little attention tothe appearance of their cars, washing"Roddy," She Said, "I Want You to

Come Over Here and Kits Me."She won, with much pleading, a sort

of troubled half-asse- from him. The automobile, again by the chain. Thematter could be taken up again with

and polishing only on rare occasions.A cleaning and polishing Is necessarynot only because It makes the carMrs. Ruston.

Given a fair field, Rose might have

wus nothing that their mother, nowthey were fairly born, wns wanted for.

Rose kept those ideas to herselfand kept nn eye on young Doris, lis-

tened to the orders she got, and stud-ied ulertly what she did In the execu-tion of them.

Rodney had a lovely time watchingthe twins buthed. He stood about ineverybody's way, made what he con-ceived to be ulluring noises, und finiillyturned suddenly to his wife and said :

won a victory here.- But, as Portialook better but ' because it Increaseslife and makes for smooth running,writes H. A. Tarantous of New Yorkhud said once,, the pattern was cut difIn Orange Judd Farmer. Mud andferently. There was a sudden alarm

one night, when her little nnmesake dirt on the running gear parts, such

ship!" he cried out. "It's grotesqueperversion of the facts to say youhaven't."

She smiled at him as she shook berhead. "I've spent too many monthstrying to get it and seeing myself fall

oh, so ridiculously ! not to knowwhat I'm tulking ubout, Roddy."

And then, still smiling ruther sadly,she told him what some of the experi-ments had been some of her attemptsto break into the life he kept lockedaway from her: "I was angry at first

wus found strangling with the croup, Rose's point of view may teemfoolish to women.How do you feel about it? Im-

portant developments come Inthe next installment

as brakes, unlversals, etc., would beperfectly harmless if It remained awayfrom the working parts. However,the small particles work .their way to

"Don't you want to hold them, Hose?"

There were seven terrifying hours al-

most unendurable hours, while theyoung life swung and balanced overthe ultlmute ubyss. The heroine of

were exhibited to her every morning,were as foreign to her, as If they hudbeen brought Into the house in abasket.

When Harriet came In for the firsttime to see her, Hose knew. Har-riet was living here now, running thehouse fur lloducy, while Hose waslaid up. Doing it beautifully well,too, through ull the confusion of

, nurses und ull. Harriet said:"I think you're in great luck to

have hud two ut once get your dutyto posterity done that much sooner.And, of course, you couldn't possiblybe expected to nurse two great crea-tures like that."

Rose acquiesced. She would havestruggled, though, she knew, but forthat queer trick fate hail played her.Her heart uched.

When she found that strugglingwith herself, denouncing herself fora brute, didn't serve to bring up the

A stab of pain went through herthe moving parts and cut the metaland tears cume up Into her eyes. "Yes,

give them to nie," she started to suy. This applies to the steering systemthose hours was Mrs. Ruston. Thatthj child lived wus clearly creditableHut Mrs. Huston spoke before she (TO BE CONTINUED.)to her.could frame the words. It wus their

feeding hour, a bnd time for them

when I found you keeping me out,"she said, "angry and hurt. I used tocry about It. And then I saw It wasn'tyour fuult. That's how I discovered

Rose made another effort even after TRAPPING OF MONKEYS EASYthat, though she knew she was beatento lie excited, find the bottles wereIn advance. She watted until the oldheated exactly right. Curiosity, Qreed and Imitative Facultyfriendship hod to be earned."

But her power to maintain that attlculm routine was Then,I!y that time Hose's Iden hud flow of Animalt Furnish Vulnerable

Point of Attack.tude of grave detachment was aboutonce more, she asked for her chance.

But Rodney exploded before she gotered Into resolution. Hut she mustn'tJeopardize the success of her plun by spent. The passion mounted in herthe words fulrly out of her mouth.trying to put It Into effect too soon. When we see In the street an orvoice and In her eyes as she went on,

Chain-Drive- n Jack,"No," he shouted, "I won't consider It I

She's saved that baby's life. You'll"You thought my mind bad got full ofwild Ideas the wild Idea I was pullinghave to find some way of satisfying

also.A good cleaning of the running

gear with soft soap and water when-ever the mud accumulates will savemany dollars In repair bills. Use tepidwater and be free with It. A largesponge well soaped should be used tofree the mud from Its lodgings. Donot use this same sponge for the bodybecause the small particles of sandwill cut the finish. Use soft cloth forcleaning.

Be Careful With Hose.In using a hose around the car be

as careful as possible not to get waterInto the brake drums and other parts.If a little care is exercised the watercan be kept away. Use the spongefor these places to free the mud. Inwashing the radiator direct the streamof the water from the rear with thehood lifted or off. If this Is done nowater will get onto the motor and

you down from something free and fine'your whims that won't Jeopardize that you had been, to something that

with his littlepet monkey, we seldom stop to thinkof the animal's nntlve home or how Itwas trapped. As a matter of fact, themonkey came from Asia, Africa orSouth America. Thehave nostrils widely separated where

jack has a strong cap, affording goodsupport to the axle and a broad baseto avoid upsetting. These jacks fortouring cars, with a lifting capacity of

those babies' lives. After that bight you despised yourself for being andgood heuvens, Rose, have you forgot hud to try to deny you were. Youten that night? I'm going to pluy it were wrong about that, Roddy.

feelings toward the twins thut sheknew any proper mother ought tohuve, she burled the durk fact usdeep as she could, and pretended. Itwas only before Hodney that the pre-tense wus really necessary. And withhim, really, it wus hardly a pretenseut all. He was such a child himself,in his gleeful delight over the pos-session of a son und u daughter, thatshe felt for him, tenderly, mistily,luminously, the very emotion she wus

trying to cupture for them felt likecradling his loud in her weak urms,

safe.

She waited patiently, reasonably,for another fortnight. Harriet, by thattime, had gone off to Washington ona visit, taking Rodney's heartfeltthanks with her. Rose expressed hersJust as warmly, and felt ashamedthat they were so unreal. She simplymustn't let herself get to resentingHarriet! At the end of the fort-night, the doctor made his final visit.Rose had especially usked Roduey tobe on hand to hear his report whenthe examination wus over.

"He says," Rose told her husband,

one ton, come in 8, 10 and h

sizes. When raised, the heights arerespectively 12, 15 and 16inches. An auxiliary step on the 8

"I did have an obsession, but it as the old world monkeys have themclose with a narrow nasal septum.

Hose paled a little and sat Ivory stillIn her chair. There were no miraclesany more. The great dam was swept

wasn't the thing you thought. It wasan obsession that kept me quiet, andcontented and happy, and willing to

and h sizes adds two inchesgreater height. The price of all three

One might readily imagine that thetrapping of monkeys is a difficult op-eration. However, nothing could befurther from the truth than this hy

away. watt in spite of everything. The oh Is the same, $5.session was that none of those thingsmattered because a big miracle wasCHAPTER XIV.

pothesis. Monkeys are easily caught, SELF-SERVIC- E GARAGE PLANcoming that was going to change It nil. not by heavily built traps, but by possibly into the magneto and carbu-retor. Clean the steering knucklesand even the rear axle housing. After

I was going to have a job at last a tThe Only Remedy.She was in the grip of on appalling

"thut I'm perfectly well." She turnedto the doctor for confirmation. "Don'tyou?"

The doctor smiled. "As fur as my

Automobile Owner Can Make Repairsjob that was just as real as yourssheer Ingenuity and the simplest sortof artifices. A monkey has various vul-

nerable points of attack, so to speuk;realization. This moment this actu the running gear Is clean proceed with I in separate Compartment Toolsthe job of being a mother."

the body.Her voice broke In a fierce, sharpally present moment that was goingto last only until she should speak for Never use soap on a highly polished

and these are cupidity, curiosity,or greed, and a truly won-

derful Imitative faculty.little laugh over the word, but she gotIt back in control again.

diagnostic resources go, Mrs. Aldrlch,you are perfectly well."

Rose smiled widely and contentedlyupon them. "That's delightful," she I was going to have a baby to keep A trapper can take a pair of boots

body. Nothing but water should beused. If there are mud spots theyshould be soaked off with water. Ifyou rub the mud while it Is hard Itwill cause scratching of the vurnlsh.

alive with my own care. There wasgoing to be responsibility and bard

into the jungle, drop them down withinsight of a monkey and soon have

kissing him, crying over him.She wouldn't have beeu allowed to

do thut to the babies, auywuy. Theywere going to lie terribly well broughtup, those twins; that was apparentfrom the beginning. They hud twonurses all to themselves, quite apartfrom Miss Harris, who looked afterHose Mrs. Huston and Doris, themaid, who were destined, it appeared,to be us permanent as the babies. ButHose hud the genu of uu idea of herown ubout ihut.

They got them named with very lit-

tle difficulty. The boy was Rodney,of course, after his father and grand-father before h:m. Hose was a littleafraid Rodney would want the gl.lmimed after her, and wus relieved to

Also Furnished. i

The self-servi- idea has Invadedthe realm of the garage, says PopularMechanics. Just as one can enter cer-tain restaurants or groceries and helphimself and be charged with what hegets, so now a car owner can take hisautomobile Into one of the separatecompartments provided In a Seattlegarage, procure tools at the' garage

work, things that demanded courageand endurance and sacrifice. I could Apply a Polish.

When the body has thoroughly dried

that monkey in a cage. The boots onbis feet appear to be the same as theboots he leaves; but here is wherethe monkey is mistaken. As soon asthe visitor goes away, the monkey de

the next time was the critical mo-ment of her life.

"Roddy . . ." she said.He was slumped down In a big easy

chair at the other side of the table,swinging a restless foot; drummingnow and then with his fingers. Somesort of scene was Inevitable, he knew.And he sat there waiting for it.

He thought he was ready for any-thing. But just the way she spoke hisname startled almost frightened him,she said It so quietly, so tenderly.

"Roddy," she said, "I want you tocome over here and kiss me, and then

apply a polish of some sort. The waxearn your friendship with that, I said.That was the real obsession, Roddy,and It never really died until tonight. polishes are good, and if applied onceWell, I suppose I can't complain. It'sover, that's the main thing.

scends from some tree and thrusts bisown feet Into the boots. The inside iscovered with glue, and he sticks fast;also the boots are weighted with lead

a week will make the cars always lookbright. Liquid polishes which aresprayed upon the body can be appliedIn about one-ha-lf hour. No rubbing isnecessary with these polishes. A wip

"And now, here I am perfectly normal and well again as good as ever.

could wear pretty clothes again and and chained together.fend he didn't. There'd never in theworld he but one Hose for him, he

office, and do his own repairing. Whenhe has finished he returns the toolsto the office and is charged accordingto the time he has occupied the roomand for the tools, he has used. Theseprivate repair spaces can be locked sothat one can safely leave his work andreturn and finish it later. If a helperis desired, one can be secured at aspecified rate.

ing after applying Is all that Is needThe trapper may chain a gourd.go back and sit down In that chair ed.said. So Ilose named the girl I'ortlu, im y its .txsm a start going out just as I did a year ago.People would admire me, and you'd bepleased, and you'd love me as much

filled with corn or some other eatable,to a heavy log. Mr. Monkev corneaagain." For the upholstery use a mixture of

He went a little pale at that. TheThey kept Rose In bed for three

weeks ; flat on her buck as much aspossible, which wus terribly irksome

along, tastes the food, relishes' It, and half Unseed oil and half vinegar forbrightening up the leather. Apply It

as ever, and It would all be like theparadise it was last year, except for wants more. There is no limit to bisswing of his foot wns arrested sud;

denly. Ktit, for n moment, he made nomove Just looked wonderingly Into

to her, since her strength and vital one thing. The one thing is that if 1

ity were coming bach so, fast. Shegreed. He thrusts his hand into thesmall opening In the gourd and hisfingers close, around a large supply of

do that, I'll know this time whatreally am."her great, grave eyes.

with a cloth Bnd allow it to remainuntouched for about an hour. Thenwipe the upholstery again, so as to re-move any chance of soiling the clothesof the passengers.

With a dangerous light of anger In the food. Then he finds himself un

GOOD ADVICE TO MOTORISTS

Police Commissioner Woods of NewYork City 8ays Don't Rely Too

Much on Auto Horn.

"Somethings going to hnppen," shewent on, "and before It's over, I'mnfrnid It's going to hurt you terribly

his eyes, he said quietly: "It's perfect-ly outrageous that you should talk like

able to withdraw his hand. The trap-per advances and captures Mr. Mon

that, and Til ask you never to do It key, because the animal's thinking--and me. And I want the kiss for usto remember. So that we'll always again." cap and his Insatiable greed are such The precaution enjoined by Policeknow, whutever happens afterward, After ten seconds of silence, she

went on : "Why, Roddy, Tve heard youthat the simple expedient of releasingthe food never occurs to him as ameans of escape.

that we loved each other." She heldout her arms to him. "Won't you

Commissioner Woods of New York cityon owners of motor trucks,. Don't al-

low your driver to rely too much onthe horn," might be accepted by motor-car owners generally, to the advantage

come?

might have rebelled, had It not beenfor that gerinluunt ideu of hers. Itwouldn't do, she saw, in the light ofthat, to give them any excuse for call-ing her unreasonable.

One Sunday morning, Rodney cur-ried her upstairs to the nursery tonee her babies bathed. Thin was abig room at the top of the bousewhich Florence McCrea had alwaysvaguely Intended to make Into astudio. But, In the paralysis of in-

decision as to what sort of studio tomake it, she had left the thing bare.

Rodney had given Harriet carteblanche to go ahead and fit it up be-

fore be and Rose came Jack from theseashore, and the layette was a monu-ment to Harriet'! practicality. There

CARE FOR UNIVERSAL JOINTS

They Are Hard to Get at and AlwaysDirty Wear Rapidly If Net

Properly Lubricated.

Do not neglect the universal Jointson the car. They are hard to get atand are always dirty. But they mustbe properly lubricated or they willwear rapidly. When they wear they

describe me a hundred times. Not theyou that's my lover. The other youtalking all over the universe to Barry

He came a man bewildered, bentdown over her, and found her lips : but Lake. You ve described the woman of all concerned, says Christian Scleicealmost absently, out of a daze.- -

Monitor. A widespread observance of"No. not like that," she murmured.who's never been trained nor taughtnor disciplined ; who's been brought opsoft, with the bloom on, for the pur

this direction would afford excellentdiscipline for the drivers, as well as in

Heroic Books.Life Is not habitually seen from any

common platform so truly and unexag-geratedl- y

as In the light of literature.Books, not which afford us a coweringenjoyment, but In which each thoughtIs of unusual daring; such as an Idleman cannot read, and a timid onewould not be entertained by, which

In the old way."There was a long embrace. become noisy and reproach you for creased safety for pedestrians, andpose of making ber marriageable;

who's never found her Job in marriage."I don't believe I'd have the courage neglecting them, as they give a loud I would mitigate the noise on the cityto do It, she said. If It were Just me. tnump every time the clutch is let in. I streets.who doesn't cook, nor sew, nor spin,nor even take care of her own chilBut there's someone else I've madeRow Surveyed This Scene.

someone a promise. I can't tell you even make as dangerous to existing In-

stitutions such I call good books.dren ; the woman who uses her charmto save her fi"n having to do hard. TUNING UP Aabout that Now please go back and

sit over there where you were, wherewe can talk quietly. Oh, Roddy, I love

. . The heroic books, even If printugly things, and keep her In luxury.Do you remember what you've called ed In the character of our mother

tongue, will always be In a language

hard to detect on account of thestrokes lapping. Very often a weakcylinder Is not detected, and the car-buretor adjustment Is changed to elim-inate the supposed thump In the mo-tor. In reality the cause Ilea In aweak cylinder.

ber, Roddy!One Should Be Careful to Notice That

There Is Good CompressionWeakness Covered Up.

In tuning op a er motor.

dead to degenerate times ; and we must'1 didn't anderstand any of thatlaboriously seek the meaning of eachwhen yon married me, Roddy; It was

just like a dream to me like a fairy

had been a wild day of supplement-ing, of course, when it waa discoveredthat there were two babies Instead ofone.

The room, when they escorted RoseInto it, waa a terribly impressiveplace. The spirit of a barren, sterileefficiency brooded everywhere. Andthis appearance of bareness obtaineddespite the presence of an enormousnumber of articles a pair of scales,a perfect battery of electric beatersof various sorts ; rows of vacuum Jarsfor keeping things cold or hot ; a smallsterilizing oven: Instruments and ao- -

said to the doctor. "Thanks verymuch"

But after he had gone she foundMrs. Ruston In the nursery and hada talk with that lady, which was des-tined to produce seismic upheaval.

Tve decided to make a littlechange In our arrangements, Mrs. Rus-ton," she said. "But I don't thinkIt's one that will disturb you verymuch. I'm going to let Doris go--Ill

get her another place, of courseand do her work myself."

Mrs. Ruston comm-esse-d hw lino.

word and line, conjecturing a largersense than common use permits out of one should be very careful to note that

you so I No, please go back, old man t

And and light your pipe. Oh, don'ttremble like that! It isn't a tragedy.It's for os, It's the greatest hope Inthe world."

He went back to his chair. He evenlighted his pipe as she asked him to,and waited as steadily as be could forber to begin.

"Do you remember ..." she be-

gan, and It was remarkable how quiet

there la good compression In eachwhat wisdom and valor and gener-osity we have. Thoreaa.

story come true. But I understandnow. How can you be sure, knowingthat my position In the world, myfriends, oh, the very clothes on my

cylinder. Ia a four-cylind- er motorthe sound of the exhaust win reveala weak cylinder. From the exhaust

Kerosene Instead of Gasoline. -

A Kansas Inventor claims to haveperfected a device that permits the useof kerosene Instead of gasoline as anautomobile fuel without hngine; car-buretors, f

In China there Is aa oil well thatback, and the roof over my head, aredependent on your love how are younine to be sore that my love for von

has been drilled to a depth of 3,600 feetwith the most primitive native tools.

of a motor, however, thecondition of a particular cylinder la

11 .,' ' !. r .,i , r

MIDDLE AGE IS BEST PERIOD

THEKin Hubbard Essays nf1 KITCHENin i

VACATION DAYS uCABINET

One of the nicest things about thisyear's commencement gowns of net Istheir usefulness after thegreat day of their first appearance haspassed. The net frock Is, a daytime oran evening frock, serving. two purposesequully well. Its daintiness is a charmInherent In the material. It Is youth-ful and chic and moderately priced,and It arrives at distinction when the

The Inst chapter In the story ofsummer hats for motor weur Is now be-

fore us and the pretty tale Is told.There is nothing sensational In it andnothing unusual ; because motorcarsare about as universally used as cookstoves, and dress for motor wear asvaried as for the street. Any small,flexible, close-fittin- g hat of braid orfabric, or of both combined. Is all right

rugged ' grandeur o' th' mountainswhere they kin . familiarize 'emselveswith th' commonest rules o' spellln'unobserved. Th' gnarled an' tiredfarmer, whether he be o' broad er nar-row means, should lose himself amongth' stately sky scrapers o' th' congest-ed city, fer away from th' din an'clamor o' his panting' flocks.

T most o' us a vacation Is only achange o' venue, but even a change o'venue removes us from th' Vuime oletiresome courthouse square, an' th'same ole tiresome delivery horses, an'th' same ole prominent citizens th'same ole speckled films, in th' same olenickel the-at- o' our dally lives.

How quickly anything out o' th' or-

dinary awakens new Interest an'causes us fer th' Instant t' ferglt allth' petty annoyances o' th' dally grind.

Jlst as Lafe Bod wuz startin' ferSilver Lake this morntn' on bis annualvacation his canoe, Minnie, wus at-

tached fer th' costs o' bis first divorce.Thus we're reminded that th' vacationseason has rolled around agin.

Folks that has skimped along allwinter on turnips an' watermelon pre-serves are ciieckln' out ther savin's ferOshln' poles, white shoes, foldln' cots,gasoline, cottage rent an' boat hire,while they allow th' easy payments onplayer planners, sewln' machines an'diamond rings t' lapse Int' innocuousdesuetude. Pale thin husbands areborrowln' their own money on twenty-yea- r

policies at eight per cent an' plan-nl- n'

t' git away an' train back t' therole forms agin. Dried up lawyerswearln' th' court room palor an'

coats are arrangin' the'r vacation

Man Need Not Be Too Old at FortyIf He Will Make Himself More

Useful as He Grows Older.

Too old at forty! That is a wallthat always goes up throughout thecountry. But a writer in the Ameri-can Magazine says It could be disre-

garded if people uiude. themselvesmore useful as they grew older. Hewrites: ....

"For- - man to be too old at forty isnot natural. Scientists tell us thatthe life periods of man compare withthe life history of the race.

"In most businesses and profes-sions the period of mature manhoodIs commonly the period of great skill.The body still retulns its elasticity;previous trulnlng and acquired goodhublts count In dally work; experi-ence now begins to return dividends.The individual develops commonsense, conservation and deliberation.He Is less likely to be swayed by theprimitive emotions of younger life.Well-lai- d pluns mature; returns fromprevious investments In time, laborand money begin to come in.

' "But it Is during this period thatthe competition of newer workers Inthe same field begins to be felt. Theapprentices In the trades, and stu-

dents In the schools begiu to get afoothold In competition with the es-

tablished wo v. Andwhat Is ofvital Importance the beginner Is will-

ing to work much cheaper than the,experienced man. Thus, experiencemust guurd against the under-cut- .

"It Is in this period that the greut-e- st

displacement occurs. Thethe dissipated, the timor-

ous, are pushed aside to make room

for those huvlng more enterprise."

Jlst as Lafe Bud Wuz Star-ti- fer Silver Lake This Mornln on His AnnualVacation, His Canoe, Minnie, Wuz Attached fer th' Costs o' His FirstDivorce.

Itineraries so as t' bump Into a few Na-

tional league games. .. Department th'store girls are orgnnizln' Int' littleclumps t' giggle all th' way t' y

er Mommoth Cave an' back. erYoung wives who have tided over the'r" th'first winter In harness are packln' therpasteboard suitcases fer extendedIts back t' mother where they kin gita little sympathy an' review th' past th'n peace, while flat-bre- d babies are ,

shrlnkln' an' wllherln.' fer th open airwhile ther parents are tryln' f mort-

gage th' golden oak davenport ..fer"enough t' git t' th' woods. th'

Whether yoa work er live with yourwife's folks ther Is no tonic' like achange o' scene. Careworn stenog-

raphers who ' have held t'gether on a

doughnuts all winter should seek th'

THE WEEK-EN- D VISIT

In an article in this month's "Hennn'. Home" Miss Fawn Llpplncut says :

"With our modes of quick transporta-tion now so available t' all has devel-

oped a natural aversion t' work, th' th'Saturday half-holida-y an' a deep root-

ed hatred fer th' Indoors. Mow comesa happy solution o' th' unbearable mo-

notony o' a Week-en- d In th' stuffy city, awith Its overcrowded street cars an'merry-go-roun- d parks. A week-en- d Inth' country! This custom has been nl

pop'lar fer ages with our English cous-ins. Fer one who does not care t' th'tango on th' broad verandas o' th'road house, er git pickled at a sticky notable under a fan, ther is no diver-

sion, so ' thoroughly .delightful as aweek-en- in some quiet rural retreat-S-o,

accordln' t' all indications, therseems t' be no escape fer our countryrelatives.

"But. one should hot set out on --aveek-en- d visit t' Uncle John's without

COMMENCEMENT

designer brings successful Invention In

style, or details of finishing, to a happyending, In its making.

Just an unexpected touch gives apretty net frock the place of honor Inu girl's summer wttrdrobe, and Justsuch a touch puts the hallmark of re-

finement on the pretty frock picturedhere.

The skirt Is moderately full, gath-ered In at the waistline and finishedwith a deep hem. About one-four- ofIts length from the bottom a bund ofOne lace Is set In. The bodice Is mademuch like a "baby" waist, but Is cutlow In the neck in front, where lace Isset in and finished with Bmnll crochethalls. A fine luce collar completes It.Sleeves are a little more than elbowlength and ure gathered up so thntthey form a hanging puff about theforearm.

The girdle Is of pink and blue taf-feta ond we hnve every reason to be-

lieve that It accepts the vogue forrosettes at the back Instead of a bowor sash ends. But In this matter leteach individual suit herself as well asIn thut of color. The gown, as photo- -

table for which to cultivate an appe-tite.

Tomatoes peeled and sliced downnearly to the stem end, making petalslike a flower, then fill the center withchopped pepper and onion and place aspoonful of mayonnaise on top, Is amost dainty spring salad.

There Is a road to yesterday ,A wondrous thoroughfare.

Where wanton breezes Idly playAnd blossoms scent the air.

It stretches long and far and straight;It wanders up and dovn!

It paBses many an open gateAnd many a little town.

GOOD THINGS WORTH TRYING.

For the lovers of rlne olives the following will be enjoyed : Soak then

for an hour or two Inolive oil to which a chiveof garlic has been added.Place the olives while3 soaking In the Ice chestand serve them withoutwiping off the oil. Donot place them In Ice asIt tends to make them

watery. The oil and garlic may besaved for salad or for more olives.

Carrot Salad. Place a spoonful ofmayonnaise in a small bead of lettucemil In the mayonnaise mix gratedraw carrots until the dressing Is pinkas shrimp. The carrots should begrated very fine.

Tomatoes Stuffed With Ripe Olives.Scoop out the pulp from the toma-

toes. Fry a small onion chopped fluein butter, add the pulp thnt has comeout of the tomatoes and n cupful ofripe olives from which the seeds havebeen removed, two tnblespoonfuls ofbreadcrumbs, salt and pepper. Fill thetomutoes and buke.

Savory String Beans. Cook thebeans until tender. Melt a tablespoon-fu- l

of butter or beef drippings In a fry-

ing pun and cook in It a small onion,finely chopped, until tender,

' but notbrown. Add the beans to the onion,season well with salt and pepper andadd n (lush of vinegar to give It zest.

Sponge Cake. Take four eggs, onecupful of sugar and one cupful offlour. Beat the whites of the eggsvery stiff, then fold In the sugar a

quarter of a cupful at a time, add theyolks one ht'a time, cutting each inhalf .and stir them In so lightly thatthe mixture Is streaked with yellow.Cut the flour Into the egg In the samewny, put into n buttered pan and bukeforty-fiv- e minutes.

Small green onions sliced thin andsprinkled over lettuce with a handfulof fresh peanuts and French dressingmake a most delicious salad.

The difference between pride andvanity depends upon whether we hayIt or It Is possessed by someone else.

WHAT TO EAT.

The following Is a homely dish wellliked by most people:

Pot Roast Thesecret of well fla-

vored, tender meatIs usually In thecooking. A potroast should cookat a low temper-ature. Slice twoonions very thin.cook until yellow

In two tnblespoonfuls of sweet drip-pings then add the meat, four poundsof the round makes a most deliciousroast, and let It steam In Just enoughwater to keep from scorching. Cookat least two or three hours, when afine gravy will be formed and the onionwill nil hnve disappeared. A can of to-

matoes with two chopped boiled car-

rots will be an addition to the gravy, orIf one likes a sour gravy a tnhlespoon-fu- l

of vinegar added gives zest to thedish.

Beef Tongue With Raisins. So farraisins are one of the good things thathaven't Jumped into the high prices,though any day they may he beyondreach. Wash u fresh beef tongue andplace In a kettle with a teaspoonfulof suit and boiling wnter to cover. Sim-

mer very gently one hour. Removeand tnke off the skin, trimming theroots carefully. Place in a casserolewith a teaspoonful of hunter and twocupfuls of wnter with three tnblespoon-fuls of lemon Juice and any flavoringherbs. Cover und cook four hoursslowly. An hour before serving odd acupful of seeded raisins, one-hal- f atumbler of currant jelly and more wa-

ter If needed. Just before Serving,thicken the sauce with two tnblespoon-fuls of flour, wet to a paste with water.Cook long enough to cook the starch.

Macaroni With Sausage. Put lay-ers of cooked macaroni in a buttereddish and alternate with layers ofcooked leftover sausage, hamburgersteak of other chopped meat, add somegood beef gravy or If none Is at handa cupful of rich white sauce. A fewtablespoonfuls.'of tomato puree addvariety to the dish.

String beans, peas and asparagus, Ifboiled n an open' saucepah, will havea better color. Cabbage, onions andturnips will not scent the house Ifcooked uncovered, as the steam andodor passes off without combining un-

der the, lid..--, . r , ':

Maxims of Agriculture.' "It is a maxim' agreed tapon In agri-culture that nothing must be done toolate; and, again, that everything mustbe done r at rts. proper .season; whilethere Is a third precept which remindsus that opportunity' lost can never beregained." Pliny the Elder.

Blank Verse.Evidently some of the blank verse

we used to read In school wss so calledas a slight tribute to tb minds thatwrote It

The men who are not satisfiedAre they who set the pace

The men who do' not meet defeatWith calm, contented face.

The men who labor on and onWith minds and tinners skilled

They are the great unsatisfiedWho plan and flght and build.

LET US RAISE OUR OWN VEGE-TABLE-

Now Is the time for the forehandedwoman to look to her gardening If she

hopes to havevegetables for herfamily this winter.Our women canshow their patriot- -

'A 1 lsiu In no better orLi more convincingm

If way than by eon-- .1 serving food, dim

inution of wasteand producing her own vegetables on

every available foot of ground thatcan he cultivated. Spinach, chard,peas, beans, cauliflower, lomntoes and(;orn may all be satisfactorily cannedat home, and, even counting the Initialcost of glltss Jars, putting up one'sown vegetables costs no more thana

buying the cheapest grade ofones at the grocery, while the

expense after one lias acquired theJars is very small. One may buy thestandard makes for five and tencents as needed, thus making it pos-sible to lay 'Id a good stock by de-

grees.If there were no other ndvuntnge

in putting up one's own vegetables,when they are In their prime and muybe canned' a few ut u time, It wouldpay In the matter of convenience, asone may can In pints, quarts or two-qua-

sizes. In tomatoes, theyaveragegrocer carries nothing smaller thanthe quart can, which once openedmust be used at once. One's ownlittle pint jars hold Just enough for asauce for a soup for two or threeand its superior quality Is beyondquestion.

Later In the season plans are beingmade to bold canning clubs for allwho desire Instruction In the art ofcanning vegetables. In the meantimeprepare. Jt might be well to thinkof the future. If war does become areality, we will need till the surplusthat cun possibly be spured fromhome to furnish the hospitals. Ifeach housewife In her, canning seasonsets apart u" few cans of fruit, veget-ables and glasses of Jelly for hercountry It will mean u kplendld sup-

ply In time of need.

There la a jewel which no Indianmines can buy, no rhemlc art cancounterfeit; It makes men rich In

greatest poverty, makes water wine,turns wooden cups to gold, the homelywhistle to sweet music's stialn:

It comes, to few heaven sent, thatmuch In little, all In naught Content.

I

THE VALUE OF SUCCULENT VEG-

ETABLES.

We underestimate the value of thesucculent green vegetable, usually

counting It as bulk withlittle nourishment. Manyof our green vegetablesbesides their acids undmineral matters, containa most valuable, but nsyet little understood,growth determinant. Thissubstance makes clover

und ill fulfil so valuable, ns food forgrowing stock. We will soon be eat-

ing and appreciating alfalfa bread, asIt Is being more used for humnn food.

Vegetables hre appetizers, for ex-

ample, tin' onion, gai'llc. chives, pars-ley and celery. The woody liber beingIndigestible, serves ns a brush in theallincntiirv canal along allwaste and excite peristaltic action.Vegetables, because of their bulk, sat-

isfy hunger without over-feedin- Intheir service as a broom to the body,they keep the system cleansed, beau-

tifying the complexion und removingall waste that clogs the skin and pro-

duces sallow, muddy complexions.The proper cooking . vegetables Is

another Important thing to bear Inmind. All vegetables when conkedshould be put on to cook in boilingwater. " Salt may be added to thosevegetables thnt are. hot toughened byIts use,. for example, potatoes and oth-

er fibrous root vegetables. TooIongcooking, especially of such delicntelyflavored vegetables, as asparagus willdissolve the'flnvor and send it out withsteam, so both nourishment and flavorwill be lost. Left-ove- r green vegeta-bles, or In fact any kind of vegetable,makes a good crcarrt soup. Asparagus,string beans, tomatoes In any form,and celery with onion all make mostdelicious salads.

A garden containing all the crispvegetables" used 'Tor salads and as,many others as the space allows willbe a constant source of delight all the.summer and . fall. Pumpkins andsquashes, as well as cucumbers andmelons will all climb on the back yardfence and take up little room on theground. Planting (leans with cornsaves space and gives, the beans some-

thing to climb upon..Tender. young carrots cooked In as

Bttle' water at. possible so that every.bit of the mineral matter fs .saved andthen served with butter, .salt and agrating of nutmeg with a dash oflemon Juice Is a most delicious vege--.

Willows Mentioned In Bible.

Willows sre mentioned In the Bibli-

cal books of levitTcus 27. Job, 11,Isaiah X. Psajins 137, , The tree uponWhich the captive Israelites hung theirharps was the SaHx Babylonlca. Thistree Is, abundant on the banks of theEuphrates.'' ' ' :

- '.V-- ;Names Almost Identical. . f.

Attention has been called to the factthat In Tamil, the language of Ceylon,the names for apes, Ivory and peacocksre almost Identical with the Hebrew.

The Reader.The gift of reading Is not very com-

mon nor very generally understood.It consists, first of nil, in a vast Intel-

lectual endowment a free grace, Ifind I must call It by which a manrises, to understand that he is not

punctually right, nor those from whom

he differs absolutely wrong. He mayhold dogmas, he may hold them pas-

sionately; and he may know that oth-

ers hold them but coldly, or hold themdlfferentlx, or hold them not at all.Well, If he has the gift of rending,these others will be full of meat forhim. They will see the other side of

propositions and the other side of vir-

tues. He heed not change his dogmafor that, he may change his readingof - that dogma, and he must supple-ment and correct his deductions fromIt. A .huninn truth, which Is alwaysvery much a He, hides as much of lifeas It displays. It' 1H, men who hold

another truth, or as It seems to us,perhaps, a dangerous He, who can e-xtender restricted, field of knowledge,and rouse our ' drowsy consciences.Something." that seems quite new, orthut seems Insoleutly Jalse or danger-ous, Is the test of a reader. If hetries to see what It means, what truthexcuses It. he has the gift, and lethim read. If he Is hurt or offended,or exclaims upon his author's folly,he had better take to the dally pa-

pers ; he will never be a reader. Bob-e- rt

Louis Stevenson.

Seeding Permission.Old John Gargoyle lived only for

his garden. It was to him what agrowing son Is to other men.

At the end of It stood a telephonepost, and the other morning Gnrgoylewatched with feelings of horror a tele-

phone mechanic climb his back wall.He descended Into the garden, bring-

ing with him about a dozen loose

bricks, and fell full length Into a bed

of sweet peas.He picked himself up, dragged a

heavy ladder across a patch of lettuceand dropped it Into a cucumber frame.Then he took a short cut, in his hob-

nailed boots, across some vncunt bedswhere many precious bulbs were In-

terned. tFinally, after slipping over a clump

of priceless roses, he oppeared underthe dining-roo- window, where Gar-

goyle stood In speechless fury." 'Scuse me, sir," he reniurked, "but

the telephone people are very particu-lar about us trespassing on privateground where we have fixtures. CanI have permission to enter your gar-

den, sir?"

A Financier.Father gave George and Pauline

each a quarter with stipulation thatthe money should not be spent fool-

ishly. When George arrived home

that evening with a couple of tops, aRack of "comboea," a few "immles," a.box of paint, some candy and a squirtgun, his father took him to task.

"George, didn't I tell yott very plain-ly that you were not to spend yourmoney foolishly?"

. "Yes,, dad, but I didn't See, here'smy quarter." And George displayedhis money.

"Great Scott I How did you come bythese things, then? You didn't stealthem, I hope."

"'Course not, . dod," answeredGeorge, reassuringly, "you see, I Justspent sister's quarter." IudlanapollrStar.

' 'Fight."Fights," said the would-b- e philos

opher, "are largely a matter of news-- .'mere is one mna

which occurs among men of high na-

tional standing wherein, the newspa-

pers give complete details of the situ-ation at the time the He was passedfn the senate, a description of the ex-

change ef blows and how th'e othersenators sought to separate the bel-

ligerent- followed by a biography ofthe combatants. Including thefr strug-

gle for fame, photographs of the oldhome place and their careers ss youth-ful masters of fisticuffs. Then 'thereIs the other kind regarding which theJudge merely. says, Ten dollars andcosts.' "Indianapolis Star. ;

J '' f Damascus Blades.A writer In a foreign Journal pojnts

out that according 'to Jean JacquesPerrett, the well-know- n French authorliving In the eighteenth century. Dam- -'

ascene blades were probably hard-ened In oldea times by a powerfulblast of cold air Issuing from a nar-row passage between two walls spe-

cially built for the purpose.

Th' sight a' some majestic mountain,sweet strains o' a Venetian band, er

some strlkln' bit o' architecture '11

often transform a crusty bookkeeper,bring th' luster o' a new phaeton t'ldng dormant eye o' th' steady em-- ,

ployee. Even a new blond trimmer 'IIquicken th' "pulse an' cause one t?

emerge from the beaten rut If only ferInstant..

'Some folks act like they were put-ti- p'

ope .over on th' welfare o' th' com-

munity when .they take a vacation.Ther's never any noticeable let-u- p in

machinery o. business while someIndispensable'- - Teller Is ftshln. Prog-ress never feels th' vacation period, an'yet some fellers git back-fro-

little outin' they expect t' find des-

olation an' ruin.

TO THE COUNTRY

with th' mllkln' er takln' Aunt Llde'smind off her work. Ther's egg hunt-i- n'

in th' hay mow, drlnkln' butter milkfrom a gourd, explorln th' dark re-cesses o' th' smoke house, revel In' In

mysteries o' th' silo, delvln' Int' th'Inner workln's o' th' hen .house, th'charm o' crankin' up th' cream sepa-rator, studyln' th' amusin' contour o'

new calf, marvelln' at th' gracefuldips o' th' chicken hawk, notln' th'etiquette o' th' field hands as they dine

fresco on th' back porch, an' gath-erl- n

daisies along th' mossy banks o'crystul stream as it sings Its way

through th' velvety meadow. Wherestream Is available one may gather

Bouncln' Betty's as they nod In pro-fusion. In th' fence corners. -

"Indeed a bright tin whistle forMaster John, a sheet o'.rag fer .Annie,one er two nickel fer UncleJohn,' er pair o' black lisle mils ferAunt Llde, Is money well Investedwhen we consider th' invlgoratln' air.

th' Bootless blue heavens' th' towerln'biscuits with apple butter, fried RhodeIslands an' elderberry pie. It's worthall th' gasoline er car fare It takes,believe me.

-- "Ther are some things t rememberif you are plannln' a week-en- d visit t'th' country.' Don't depend on youraunt fer talcum. Milady's week-en- d

trsvemV bag should contain (besidesthose articles which she would ocourse take with her on a trip fMt Vernon, er any place which wouldrequire her f be away from her' goldfish two or three nights) a spool o'white thread No. 90, an', above all,pair of;wlre cotters.'' f ' ri.;j '

(Copyright, Adams Newspaper 8rjrlc.)

a large, fat lazy black eat Of coarsethe cat'i name Is Thomas --In this caseThomas Atkins, although Thomas Is nofighter and James saw his cat Thomasresting on the oats In the grain box.Seated on Thomas back was a largerat' almost li not quite as large asThomas, and surrounding Thomas wasa circle of five or six other rats.

The rats appeared to be having agood time," James said, TThomaffdldnot appear to be having a good flmeat alL Thomas seemed .to be scaredwithin an Inch of bis nine lives." -

GOWN OF WHITE NET

for the car, and it may or may nothave a veil. As a rule, it does havesmall veil, either of chiffon or coarse-mesh- ed

silk net.The logical hat for the car Is snug-fittin- g

and provided with a small brim,which shades the eyes and gives be-

coming hues aboht the face. A veil,Just heavy enough to shield the eyesfrom dust is also a graceful as well asuseful adjunct to the motor hat. Themost successful hut for the car Is a

e affulr that answers the pur-

poses of the traveler by rail an wellas those of the motorist, and looks wellmerely as a street hat.

The three huts pictured are of braidand fabrics combined, flexible withoutbeing floppy, and hnving enough sup-

port in the crowns to be shapely. Theyare designs of specialists In motor hatsand each Is provided with a smntlelastic bund, and the buck, let In atthe bnse of the crown, thut holds thehat close to the head.

Gray, tan, enstor und blue in mediumshndes ure fuvorite colors for motor

Lwenr. There Is a fad for vivid yellows In crowns, combined with dark

blue braids, n'nd emerald green con-

tinues to flourish in straw brims withwhite or tan silk crowns. Emerald andpurple veils are smart. . In the newshowings appear some dignified motorhats made entirely of taffeta silk.-Th- e

choice of silk for crowns Hes betweentaffeta, and poplin, and wool or silk

y 'cloths. . - ' .

Lwarm suds and ammonia 'water, 'then.as a protection against' UiothK. gn'overthe Inner surface with a 'paint brushdipped' in turpentlfie. White, papermakes the. best lining. To renvedjr thedrawer .'.that sticks or refractory doorsor windows,' it Is, well to rub s bar ofhard soap over the edge where troublelies, then. If necessary, rub with sand-paper. . . .

j.

During s recent discussion In the Ne-braska legislature one member at-

tempted to throw laother downstairs

I ?i

Notln' th'' Etiquette o' th' Field Hands a They Dine al Freeee en th' Back'

Porch." ' -

LAST CHAPTER IN STORY OF MOTOR HATS

tieln' thoroughly; qualified t' look afterthe'r wn entertainment, for th' farmIs a busy place where lulls are few an'widely scattered; Fer th" Jaded clerk,feller stenographer an' crusty businessman ther kin be. ao more restful en-

joyment than a quiet snooze on a bar-

rel stave hammock In th' cool shadetaulphy bawkta tree where th'

rattle o' th' cash carrier an' th' clatter? th' typewriter jjiever penetrate-wh- ere

th' only sound that disturbs ourUelirlum Is th' hum ' th' bees or th."

attoo o th' gaily plumaged' wood peck,jr as be plugs away on th' Untappedrupalo o' the farm house. ,

rTOer re many ways f enioy owe',self kwn t.' farm without Interferta'

Alfred James of Cynwydt believes'

these must have been something inthdf story about a convention .of ratahM deciding to "bell the eat" He Is

certain be stumbled on a rat conven-HeJtth-at

was Just about ready'to puttheauestlon. according to a Bala (Pa.)correspondent of the Philadelphia Rec- -

James went Into bis stable to feedhis horse. . He opened the feed box.Tho sight that met bis eyes, he says,la one be srfil never forget James baa

graphed, has s girdle In pink and bluetaffeta encircling the waist, at the nat-ural waistline. Little crochet ballsbang from the lace set In at the frontand an adorably frivolous little pocketof net Just big enough for a handker-chief and perhaps a danctag card. Is

suspended from under the. girdle bysilk cords. y... . , ... .

These frocks are worn over organdieslips and' a little variety may. be pro-vided by means of 'colored slips In lightbliie'or pink,of yellow..' y '

. .

Tinted Leghorn Hats.'At many of the smart1 wedding the

bridesmaids have-worr- leghorn hatstinted to match their frock's. "There isone of strong burnt orange wreathedin plump green gooseberries and facedwith. shell pink crepe: Odd as ail thismay sound the bat Is really very lone-ly and would be most becoming to adusky blonde. ; , .

Cleaning Bureau Drawers.Bureau drawers should be cleansed

t least once In three month with

Brilliaat CamtaaacaaaeaLThe commencement program given

CAPITAL CITY I1E17S III BRIEF

General and PersonalSOCIETY, CLODS, LODGES, CHURCHES

Here and There Orer the State

NEW MEXICO NEWS REVIEW

From Special Reports and State Paper

at the Loretto Academy Hall Tues-day night was a brilliant event. Toethree attractive young women whograduated captivated the large aud-

ience, and each graduate carried outher part in a most charming manner.Misa Ernestine CTinsueln Delorado

AS I GO ON MY WAY. EDDY

Bryaat Bays Brick Baitdiag.D. E. Bryant has purchased the

John V. Conway left the first ofthe week to tour the northern coun-ties.

Former Governor L. BradfordPrfnce, lias returned from an ex-tended trip east.

v ui w ill 1.1 any U UCIIVtlCU 111C lIUlftlUIT UUICS1Arizona, and Mrs. Foster and party "The Wonderful Year of 1917," tel-ar- e

spending several days here sight- - ling of the extraordinary events,seeing this week. 'many of fhem sad this year, stating

'however, that no one can foresha-Rohc- rt

P Krvicn, state land com- - dow the events to follow during themissioncr and H. B. Honing, publi- - next six months. Several splendid

My life shall touch a doeen lives be-

fore this day is done-Lea-

countless marks for good orill ere sets this evening's sun.

Shalt fair or foul its imprint prove,nn thn tntf lif shall nail?

Chinamen Transferred.The five hundred and over China-me- n

which have been here since thepunitive expedition came out of liesico, boarded a special train earlythis week for Fort Sam Houston,Texas, where they will be employ-ed in the quartermaster departmentof the army. Columbus Courier.

brick store and lot adjoining thehouse he now occupies and will erecta modern Garage and Auto Salesbuilding. He has been the distri

Lawa ParlyThe young people of Portales gave

a lawn party at the former home ofGovernor and Mrs. W. E. Llndsey onTuesday evening of this week honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lindseywho were here for a few days Asumptuous lunch was served afterwhich the early part of the eveningwas spent in playing games and con-versation Later they went to thehome of Dr. and Mrs. J F Garmanywhere they were royally entertainedtintil a lat hniir F.vArvnn nrpapnfr

city a Kent ot tne state land ottice musical numbers followed by Shall benison my impress be,, orleft Tuesday for Taos. .Misses Krick, Delgiado, Hersch, shall a blight prevail if

butor of Ford cars at this point forJ. R. Hull, was a visitor in Santa

F' a few days this week. Mr. Hullec'its the Cluvis News

Whitman, Bee Hopkins and D. WhitMrs. Harvey S. I.utz, left during man. Miss Mae Louis Martinez, 'When to the last great reckoning ROOSEVELT

the week for Val!ejo, California, read an interesting essay entitled1 the lives I meet must go.the past two years and is so wellpleased with Artesia as a businesspoint that he has decided to remain.Eugene Harvey, has returned from where she will visit L)r and Mrs. N. "What is Wrong With The World." Shall this wee, fleeting touch of

Howard Lindsay Here.Artesia Advocate.G lorado where he attended the.E. Arner for several weeks 'The piano selections by Miss Helen mine have added joy or woe..ilmll he who looks their records reported a most enjoyable time.University the past term. Utirule were very pleasing. Miss

Mrs. Eugene Carr. of Washington, Blanch Lucyle Humphreys had the oer of name and time ana piaie--- ! portafes Valley News. Mr. Howard Installs Big Pomp.The work of installing a big cenState Senator and Mrs. Isaac has arrived to sm'nd the summer at rfistinc-tin- nf deliverinir the Vale- - t; t ! -

Howard Lindsey and wife are herethis week. Mr. Lindsey, who is theson of Governor W. E. Lindsey, wasreared in Portales and has manyfriends here who will be glad thear of his wedding to Miss Eunice

son ot Governor andLanasey is a.;, Here a blessed influence cameHere is evil's trace? Mrs W, E. Lindsey of our cityB irth and Miss Grace Borridalc St. Vincent's Sanitarium. Mrs. Carr dictory, which she did in a graceful

ri- - Alliiifiiifrniif visitors this wei'k. snent several weeks 1mr, last vear. lanH Hitnifi,r1 manner Tlie ilaisvtrifugal pump on the Turknett arte-sian well two mites south of the cityand nn fh iart siH nf the railmarichain of pretty girls and little totsFrnm out each point of contact of

my life vtith other lives track has begun. A 40 horse power Parker at Nogales, Arizona, the firstriistiitat enaine will null the numn'of May. Howard is here on bus!--Henry Grant, prominent merchant! - A. Jeanron, of Colorado Springs, The Glee Club and the children's

of Al)iiiiu, who has been in, New lias arrived to take cii-rg- of the chorus which also participated in the

Mm. Lindsay Addresses Teachers.Monday morning Mrs. W. E. Lind-

sey addressed the teachers of thieSanta Fe county institute, explainingifor several months has return-- . music program at the scut'uli Kite program deserve much credit. Mon- -

Rcun'on which begins the 21, )f liiii isignor Fourchegu awarded the di-

plomas and medals. Father Le Guil- -

which is estimated to deliver about ness, getting the county book2,200 gallons per minute. The pump checked up for the new counjy ofwill be placed about thirty feet be- - De Baca, which was made up partlylow the surface of the earth. The of the former pan handle of Roost-we- ll

is now flowing about 600 gal- - velt county, as he has been apport

n'onth.ec! home.

R. W. Heflin has gone to Wichita

Flows ever fhat which helps theone who for the summit strives

The troubled souls encountereddoes it sweeten with the touch.

Or does it more atmbitter those em-

bittered overmuch?

Does love through every handclapflow in sympathy's caress?

Ion's remarks addressed to theAda Hatvcy is home from 'duates showed careful thought andK.nsas to get his instructions as

her method and ' illustrating how toteach a child to read She stated if"you can get a child to read well, youhave put him on the royal road toeducation and 'happiness." Mrs.Lindsey referred to her experienceas a teacher in the public schools in

ions per minute, and Mr. Turknett led clerk over there. Portales Valley--

theLordsburg where she taught school most valuable advice. Business oft'f vemment appraiser underfarm and loan act. News.the past eiglrt months. Miss Harvey. life to Serve God was the keynote believes that the pump will secure

at least 2000 gallons per minute.Artesia Advocate.

of his address. The program clois attending the banta fe couii'yinstitute. Do those that I have-gree- d know ' Bars Fased with the Star Spangled Ban-

ner. Chicago, where she was very success- -a newborn hopefulnessAre tolerance and charity

' the key- - ful as a teacher. The address wasvery inspiring and interesting.note of mv songCommencement at St. Michael's.

A program of unusual interest was

Sister Gertrude of the Sisterhoodof St. Mary, who has been here vi-

siting her sister Mrs. Rufus J. Palenfor several weeks left Sunday forNew York

A. I go plodding onward with earth'scaper, anxious throng? '

Baseom Howard this week soldthe Yoacnum place to Win, Miner,of Hobart, Oklahoma. This placeconsists of 480 acres and in one ofthe best irrigated places in the Val-

ley. He also Sold a quarter sectionto Ralph Gore at Up t ion which hewill add to his ranch. Portales Val-ley News.

Eight Grade Exercises.ti : t. . ..... A : 1. -- 1.1 t

W. Fremont Osborne, superinten-dent of the Spanish American Nor-mal at El Rito, was a business visi-tor during the week.

Robert W. Rrtt, frti.erly a San-ta Fe druggist, who is now in busi-ness in Albuquerque, was a visitorin the city this week.

The Elks' Theatre has changed

GRANT

Patriotic Parade at Hurley.More than 600 employees of the

Chino Copper Company at Hurleyanswered the call of their countryfor registration and a parade was

given at the titlh-eig- annual commencement of St. Michaels College My ,ife must ,ouch a miiiol. .Jves in the Loretto Academy hall MondayWednesday night The graduates someway ere I go Inight was largely attended. The prowere: Joseph Donahue, Albert tku (1ear world of struccr e toL .,:. 11.. ,.Governor W. E. Lindsey, State En- -

pineer James A. French and brother jHesh, Carl joerger, Joseph Napo-- 1 tne ian, j j not know. pared, interesting and entertainingFdmund R. French and Judge C J. held to celebrate the biggest , andgreatest day in the history of theeon Aninony j xarpcy ana i,uis So this thf wish j aiwayS wish, the one throughout, and opened with SIERRAvaiaez. 1 ne aanress to me gra-- i uravcr I ever nrav: Kri.f ..Mr... r.1 mtom k, u;. ri:.-- j c.." c......kj.. .Roberts spent Sunday and Monday

fishing on the Pecos.hands again. It was recently pur-er tsed by Thomas Hanna. of f.amy.The price paid was not made public.

duates was delivered by Rev. Father lc1 tny ife hcp tne otner ive, ;t Frances Ortiz. The class prophecy sibly could turned out. The line ofLe Guillon Several gold and silver was delivered by Miss Genevieve parade was over a half mile long. It Hetel at Elephant Batte.A 1 . ... T-- 1 Al

touches by the way I

Strickland Gillilan.Dr. S. Alonzo Bright, of Albuquer- - medals were awarded as in formeryears.

Chatterton. Monsignor Fourchegupresent the diplomas.

was neaoea Dy tne nuriey nana, 101- -. n noici man uum iinaiwN,niilowed by the Red Cross society, Boyibama, has leased the United States

Corpus Christi was observed withall the pomp and splendor of former entertained

Dinner PartyMrs. Richard Waters

at dinner at her home

acoucs ano men xnc ump rire uiris. mi.iiiiuuh uc, uvw wn--A

number of automobiles with Gen- - tages at Elephant Butte dam, anderal Manager 7ohn M. Sully in the will open a resort for summer tourlead, followed. Behind this Red Men lists. The cottage have baths andof Hurley, 100 strong, appeared. The! electric lights, and the big reservoir

Forest Supervisor, Joseph C. Kir-- 1 que. arrived Tuesday to attend thecK-r-, of this city reports that about meeting of the interdenominational18 head of cattle have been killed cuineil held at St. John's Mctfhodistby bears in the Hollinger canon on.Fpiscopa! church Wednesday.l. Pecos.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ilfeld and Mr.Frank A. Hubhell was an Albuquer- - and Mrs Max Nordtiaus of Albu-qt:- o

visitor Wednesday. He regards Iquerque. will spend several weekstiie prospects for a very large crop here They will occupy the Staab

years, Sunday morning. It is es

America First.Fvcry war puts a heavy bitrd'-- on

the women who wait and work atI10111'. Tut there was ncr a wartli i ai'e the women a imore dirc.tan dvital work to do than this gives

on Marcytimated that over 3,000 persons part-icipated in the procession, including

street the latter part of last week.Covers were laid for ten. Present team wayi dressed in Indian costumewere: Mr. and Mrs Kichard Crosby,.1. . . a . TL - .

and live stock output this year en- - residence on Palace Avenue.

Kt. Kev. Monsignor Fourcheguc,rector of the Cathedral, who was thecentral figure in the parade, theSisters of Loretto, St. Vincent'sSanitarium, St. Catherine's IndianSchool, the Christian Brothers, the

cf 'iraging.

and made an inspiring sight. Every-one commended the spirit and pa-triotism of the Redmen. The In-

dians were followed by another autosection after which the members ofthe Spanish-Americ- societies, isffull regalia, marched. More atrtos

ine women 01 nmerica. inai worn .. c Mr Kobinson, of Chicago, Mr. and

Wh?Pv ' IhJ. d?ll. . ormfi M- - Frances Wilson. Mrs) Hawes,Unman 7r,,.Mr- - " M"- - Rl Hi H""a nd M- -within the confines nf c.,j. BrookMland we Iv4. from that spot in this A'wonderful nation of ours will come!.,. r.:.the cry for her part to do and the M,"uIwillinjness to do it according to bniA.JJJttJ!.t

affords boat it and- - fishing. Thflittle town has a' postoffice and lonjsdistance telephone. The lake abovethe dam is filling rapidly. Alreadyit is-- twenty five mites long an)when fatt to the brim will be fortyfive mites in length. " , 'j

Ihe local boys who enlist andexpected to go to Las Cruces bitSunday are still here; this is owingto the non-arriv- al of soldier equipment at Las Cruces with which tosupply them. Hillsboro Advocate.

A National Bank is to be openedat Hot Springs, in the very near

brought up the rear. The parade wasdirected by Chief of Police Armabibtv. Not a woman is there to cutive Mansion Saturday night. The

rr. Edward L. Mills, superintend-ent of the frontier department of theMethodist Home Missions, arrivedWednesday from Salt Lake City todelivere an address at a meeting held?t the Methodist church Wednesday

Mrs. Aldo Leopold and two child-ren, of Albuquerque arrived in San-t;- -

Fe Monday afternoon to attendthe weddingi of her sister Miss MayRergcre to Attorney J. J. Kcnney

strong and his deputies. Silver CityEnterprise.

whom was dres not bring its pro-blems. Its ur.,i reaches all, even theidle woman who sits slothfully by.

priests, all religious orders of theCathclic church, and the man, womenand children of the congregation,v. ere in line.

Charles Devendorf, U. S. deputysurveyor, Paul A. F. Walter Jr, andPalmer Dunwiddie, assistants, leftMonday for the upper Colonias onthe Pecos to finish up the surveyof the townships between AntonChico and Pecos, w hich was be-

gun last summer. The party willbe gone about six weeks.

Woman a Large Cattle Owner.Southern Grant county undoubted'

John F. Young, of Sandoval Coun-ty, manager of the Staptin Mer-cantile store at Cuba, spent a fewdrys in the city this week, accom-paine- d

by his family .

Miss Gladys Sproull, of Maxwellcity, Colfax County, arrived the firstof the week to attend the commence-- m

nt excercisc s at the LorettoAi idemy Tuesday evening.

John N. Zook, was recently ap-pointed a member of the StateM"ard of Pharmacy bv Governor V.E. Lindsey to succeed Bernard Ruppeof Albuquerque, who resigned.

ly has the largest individual cattleand ranch holding woman in the

affair was most enjoyab'e. Amongthe giuests were some college boysand girls from Las Vegas.

Small wond-McKee-

Miss Susie Smallwood and Mr. H.A. Mc.Keen, of La Madera, werenuietlv married at the manse hv RevF.. J. Hammond pastor of Hie Metho-dist Episcopal church, the latter partof last week

The reason of play and lightsomemood is over: the time for sternerthought and vital work is here. It isessentially a condition and not atheory that confronts us. Self de-nial person. il sacrifice, thought and

southwest, since the culmination last, future. Max L. Kahler, welt knownThursday morning at St. FrancesCathedral. week of a transaction at Separ, twen all over the state, is to be the vice

ty miles east of Lordsburp, when president, L. B. Beyle, cashier.Mrs. Mary A. McVannon closed astate

from

doinp, for others invariably strengh,and if it be necessary that we shallbe haidened by adversity, it is notan cNpericnce to be dreaded, only

contract with John D. Weetns for the TflRRiNPF IRupert F. Asfilund, of thetax commission has returneda trip to San T'tnn ronntv

Mrs. James I.. Seligman and daugh I I l Hi- - J I t , W. ....... WB.puiLiicisc ui ins tame uuu Tannics,Mr ter Reatnce Seligman, who recent Bean Yield Trebles.

The yield of beans in TorrancePrrif T A Wrmd lias Keen r.1 AsnHmd is very enthusiastic over the v trraduated from the Walcott!in this way is a strong people made Scout Camp. including large tracts of state lands.About twenty six Santa Fe Boy Mrs. McVannon has already taken

Scouts are enjoying a two weeks possession of the Weem's outfit. Her county this year will be nearly threewith painful tint not serious injuries "rnsperity and fruit prospects of the school in Denver have returned to 'With all personal interests put aside,as the result of beintr thrown outran Titan valley and estimates that Santa Fe. Mrs. Seligman spent the the American woman must rise as a

camping trip on the Ramon Vigil, son Joseph will be the manager oftimes as great as last year and al--. . - . . . 1 1 i ! I : . - , . 1. r' t - : . . . . i. . ...11 , a01 Ills nilL'Cy fn l a;ace avenue Sun- - rv' rai miiiaini r;ii"Mii ,ti unri winter ami spring ill ine LUinrauu imikiv iiiui ii nit' ian ui niurnin y . most ten times as large as in 1915,Mr. A. J Connell, scout mas-- 1 the Weem's stock and lands. Silverany wnen Ills norse became unman- - "V l "l n'c ivuijf .rity. 1u.11. ter has charge of the boys City Enterprise.ag ible this summer and fall.

Mrs. Kolshovcn, entertained at lea Next Sundays musical. To Beautify Plaza. Open New Store.

according to figures received fromAssistant School Superintendent I. '

V. Conway, who is speaking for agri-cultural preparedness through Tor-rance county, accompanied by Cap-tain J. H. Toulouse. Socorro

E. T. Graham, of the Slnan F.lec- - rsaturnay ancrnoon, conipumeniary 1 1C i.ruiay Musical Club an The civic club of Taos have given Messrs. Block and Selig of Albu- -Dr. and Mrs. Gardner Chapin andlittle ison, who have been at St. :,ric company, instance!, during tne to her sister Mrs. K. Lincoln cippitt nounces the program for their next a concert"" to raise money for beau-iquerq- arrived in the city last weekVincents Sanitarium fnr several wee, an r iigimnw !.yiciii in ana miss i nesia vvrenn, 01 i ruvm- - entertainment, which will be given Uifvincr the nla?a nf the town The

left a few Hav ncm n enenH the home of- Burt Harwood, the at the Scottish Rite Cathedral nextc,ii, has done a great deal of importence, Rhode Island, and Miss LucilleWrenn of Los Angeles, California. ant work along this line.Sunday afternoon, June 17, at 3

o'clock. TI.p-- desire tn rail snertal

to open a new store in ine piace nowoccupied by the New York BargainHouse, next to Blackwell's. Both areexperienced mercantile men withgood buying connections in NewYork and other eastern, markets.

the summer at flicir mountain home Parisian artist of Taos. The bitild-o- r.

ihu Pecos. ,i'g was formerly the residence ofthe late Captain Smith H. Simpson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doran, pro-'M- r Graham was ac ompained noMISS isanei waiKcr icit tne urst (attention i.i .'his nrno-rat- nn ae.

ol the week to visit friends in Den-!cou- of the assistance of Mr. Jver several days, after which she will A Jcancon, of Colorado Springs,attend the summer school of the who j, here t0 be in charge of the

prietors of the Montezuma hotel, ji's 'rlP t0 jaos. "y mTS- - "r,n

CLASSIFIEDuniversity ot coioraoo.

Miss Mirinm Cnrtwright. leftThursday to visit relatives in LosAngeles. Later Miss Cartwright willattend the summer institute atBerkley California.

HELP WANTED.

UNION

Drilling Poatponad.Owing to the fact that the com-

pany that leased something! tike 60,-00- 0

acres for the purpose of testingfor oil and gas can not procure thenecessary casing they will be un-able to proceed with the test workfor some time. Thomas P. Jamesstates that a targe part of theiracreage is composed of state landsand that the state requires work tobegin in such a short time after thetease is given that it will be neces-sary to have tihe casing on theground ready for operations imme-diately after the lease is taken andthis necessitates holding off untilthe required casing can be procured,which at present owing to the rushof war orders is impossible to secure.

Des Moines Swastika.

Braan Gala Big Job.Chief Deputy Jack Breen has been

appointed peneral manager of theLyons Cattle Company, and willhave charge of the vast interests ofthe late Thomas Lyons at a veryhandsome salary. This comes as adistinct compliment to Mr. Breen,and his many Luna county friendswill be much delighted to know ofhis promotion. Russ Nichols willsucceede Mr. Breen on Sheriff'sSimpson's force.

LUNA

re ive today for southern CaliforniaMr. and Mrs. Doran expect to spendseveral weeks in the land of sun-shine and flowers.

The Revista Ilustrada says: "Theway some women talk makes us feeltoward them the way we feel towardsome men for the things they do"Wouldn't it be a dreary world with-o- ft

a talking! woman in it.

The fol'owing have been appoint-ed Majors: Edwin P. Webh, adh.it-ar- .t

central's department; Robert CR 'd. judge advocate general's de-

partment; Bronson M. Cutting,general's department.

SALESMAN To appoint Agrntl for great-est Automobile Tractor on market. Posi-tion open it with a million dollar compnny. Offera excellent returna and foodfuture. Write frivinjr references. Suite 2310,

Liberty Tower. N. Y.

mi :c for the Scottish Kite Reu-

nion, a service he hasi performeddilii'etitly and with distinction forthe past three or four years. TheP'owram is a? follows:

Minuet Beethoven,Selection from Hungarian Rhap-

sodic No. 2 Liszt Miss McBride,Miss Beckner.

I will lay Me Down in PeaceHuck Mrs Hammitt.

VaLf Chopin.Ave Maria Schubert Miss Mc-

BrideOh That We Two Were Maying-Sm- ith

Mrs. Lowitzki, Mrs. FauthjNocturne Op. 5 No. 2 CDiopn

Mrs! McGuinness '

D. A. R. MeetingThe Stephens-Watts-Kearn- y Chap-

ter of the D A R met at tfhe Libraryhall Tuesday afternoon for the pur-pose of doing sewing for the RedCross

Drama Class.The Class in Drama of the Santa

Fe Woman's Club met with Mrs.Frank Clancy Tuesday. Mrs. W. JBarker read one of Wilde's plays

Children Hour.Miss Lillian Parker entertained the

little folks at the regular story tel-

ling hour at the Library Saturday af-

ternoon.

Board of Trade.A regular meeting of the Woman's

Board of Trade was held Monday af-

ternoon at the Library.

Dance at Library Hall.Several couple enjoyed a few hours

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

"The House Pcautiful" written byMrs. Ruth Laughlin Barker has beenaccepted for publication. It is an il-

lustrated article on Santa Fe Gatesand Portals.

Miss Helen Winter, one of theSanta Fe high1 school teachers isin Evanston, Illinois, attending the

AUTO TRACTORi For a limited period,we offer the agency for the most wonder-ful Automobile Tractor on the market.Cost but tPK.OO We have received thous-ands of orders and to agency appointedwe will give him those orders in his ter-

ritory; a big commission; four methodsof profit; advertise for him and free stockin our. company. Tf you are a dealer or

Senator Pankey at Doming,Senator B. F. Pankey. of Santa Fe.

one of the largest cattlemen of thesummer school of Northwestern Uni-

versity.

Miss Virginia Carr, of Albuquer

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, Randalland litttedaughter Harriet, of Tao Crop Proipacts.desire to go in business yourself and make

or wire Luce Auto Powerrtouthwest, is spending a few daysin Luna and Grant counties, picking June is here and the wheat prospectsaccompanied hv Miss Kfnrrrart CinQ-lbt- a- mon-- write

que, a frequent visitor in tne cityd-- rf of Albunuernn nasseH fhrrmcrh 'Tractor Co., iS Liberty St. n. Y. nn a few earlnada nf eer He 'continue very flattering. The acrewill spend the summer at her home . ! ...I . 1. W 1 athe city on their wav home the PERSONALon the Pecos.MARRY for aura auccess try ma hundredsthe first nf the week. Miss Gusdorf

w-'- l spend the summer at Taos. wishing early marriage; yrars Mrs. C. C. Catron and Mrs. Fletchbusiness: most reliabft strictly confidential

at a dance given at the Library hallWednesday night.

An event v.h'ch will be of interestto many ftitnds here is the marriageon Monday of Miss Herminone Haw

bought Senator Kerr's yearlings dur-ing the session of the senate andwill shortly take them to his Lamyranches, which are among the bestin the whole country. Sunday morn-ing he will load out a train of steersfrom Lordsburg and in a few davs

At Evening KinderF.crceuse Kinder.By the Waters of Minnetonka

I.iettrance Miss Beckner.Selected Mrs. FautbjSelected Mrs J. A Jcancon

Bergere-Kanne-

Thursday morning at St. FrancisCathedral Miss May Bergere andJohn J. Kenney were married byMonsignor Fourchegu The attrac-tv- e

bride was attended by her fivesisters, the Misses Anita, Consuelo,Dolores and Rosina Bergere. Mrs.

partlculsrs free; Successful Cupid Mrs. er Catron have returned from avisit of several weeks in Chicago.Box 757 Oakland,The Home Maker.Mrs. diaries Wagner, lias return- - itappnCalif.- - No. 23,ed from a visit of several weeks

w th her daughter Miss Onofre MARRY IP LONELY for results, try me;

sc iii wncsi on ine svicsa is anoui fif-ty per cent larger than ever beforeand with the present prospects theyield should be the largest averageyield per acre yet harvested. As thespring has been very cold and back-ward planting has been much delayed and although the price of seedwas almost prohibitive the greatestacreage of beans, ever planted herehas been planted. On account of thevalue of the seed more than ordinarycare has been used in the prepara-tion of the soil and in the planting.

best, most successful; hundreds rich wishWagner of El Paso. will load out another train, from WilMrs. Wagner marriage soon; strictly confidential; most

FOR SALE Tracts ranging from160 to 11,000 acres Mimbres Valley,good for farming and cattle Statewhat you want. No. 30. Care StateRecord.Santa Fe, N. M

. .expected to spend the summer With reliable; years experience; descriptions free.

'The Successful Club" Mrs. Purdie, Boxher daughter but owing to the exr5o, Oakland. Calif.

kins, a former Santa Fe girl, daugh-ter of J. M. Hawkins, who was editorof the Santa Fe New Mexican seven-teen years ago Miss Hawkins wasmarried at Eugene, Oregon to Ed-

ward E. Hopr, professor at the Uni-vetfi- ly

of Oregon.

Prof. F. M. Burton and Mrs. Bur--

cox, Arizona.Senator Pankey is one of the big

political wheel horses of the state,and has hosts of friends in everycounty who would delight to see himelevated to a place his talent de

REAL ESTATE WANTED. Nina Otero-Warre- n was maid of

DELGADO SHOE CO. honor and Luna Bergere, the bride'sbrother was best man Followingthe wedding the party went to Lamy

WANTED Information and termsrelative to ranch of 5,000 to 10,000acres with plenty of stock waterNo. 16. State Record. Santa Fe, N. M.

Mosquero Sun.mands. Deming Graphic.w iere trey were tendered a wed-- 1 ton arrived in Santa Fe the latterding breakfast at El Ortiz, by the part of last week Santa Feans arehride's father Mr. Alfred Bergere.1 delighted to welcome them as ie

dining room was attractively Isidents of this city. Prof. Burton is

WANTED Full details and descrip-tion regarding large cattle ranchesin New Mexico. No. 20. Care StateRecord.

treme heat it was impossible forher to remain.

Pan Anderson mani"er of the tryct'-a- r 'tig establishment and v IIkrown tailor has sold his houseand lot on Galisteo street to A. J.Teare. Mr. Anderson expects toleave soon for Los Angeles, Califor-nia where he will enter businesswith his brother

Wallace Franz Fiske, son of Mrs.E. A. Fiske of this city, graduatedlast week from the University ofColorado with the degree of Bach-fo- r

of Arts. Mr. Fiske has beenassigned to take the officers' train-ing course at Leon Springs, Texas.

decorated with American beauty jone of the teachers in the Santa Fe;REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

rucs. were iaiu iur aiAiccn. i nign acnoui inu nis cnarmiiiK unucThe guests were: Mr. and Mrs. was Miss Marie DeYoe, of Pittsburg,

CAPITAL GOAL YARD

Swastika Coal. Cerrillos Coal, All KindsSteam Coal; Madrid, N. M., AnthraciteCoal, Madrid Smithing Coal, Cord andSawed Wood, Factory Kindling.

John J. Kenney, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo: Kansas.INVESTMENTS El Paso realinvestments pay well. Increa-

sing values. Future assured Somegcf-- things on hand. Indicate sizeof contemplated investment and c:idfor list. McCuteheon & McCutcheon

Leopold and Mr. and Mrs. ManuelB. Otero of Albuquerque, Mrs Otero-W-

arren, the Misses Bergere, MissDoyle, J. C. Bergere and Luna Ber-gere. Mr. and Mrs. Kenney left forDenver where they will spend afortnight.

Some truly bright person suggeststhat if you would write a successfuland intensely interesting novel, se-

lect for a hero a man with future,and for the heroine a woman with apast

Everything that you bayat our (tore is a bargain, netthat it ia marked at a law price,but becaase of the high stand-ard of qaality that it contains.

Wa have and always willgive our patrons tka beat sa

obtainable. The priceon everything will be the lowestpossible.

Bat how can we sell the bestqaality of seerchasvdisa cheaperthan aayeae else? That la easy.

We de net have te pmj highrant, and we ere satisfied withaaull nsargia ef profit.

Whan yen easn all aftheae facta, yea will pialaly seethat we era trying ttsa thistera aa a beats,haHag the greater tsaVeeatage

ef oar prefits with oar eaatota-er- e.

SO Saa FraaaUce StSaato Fe, New Mexico.

815 Mills Bldg. El Paso, Texas- icr a nnci visu wirn relatives ana

frVnrls here, th vnnntr man .ill FOR SALE 55,000 acres. 2.000 can t NEAR A. T. A S. F. DEPOT PK9NE C3 GAINport for duty there. be irrigated. Good grass, plenty of

water, R. R. runs through it. $275per acre. Title perfect. Easy pay-ments. No. 22. Care State Record.WANTED Ranch of 8.000 to 10,000acres. Must have good grass andwater. Will not pay ny fancy pricesNo. 15. State Record, Santa Fe, N.M.

PROTECT YOUR CHECKS

The F. & E. Check WriterTh. ONE and ONLY ONE-t- h.t REGISTERS

AMOUNT Befor Stamping Stamps tha EXACTAMOUNT In Ona Oporation-RE-IN- XS ItselfBEFORE EACH IMPRINT

WtHIIMHMMMMMMMMMtM r

State Sttnrrintendent of Public In-struction J. H. Wagner left Tuesdayfor Clayton where he will attend theInstitute of Union county and other-wise look after school matters inthat section Mr. Wagner and his as-sistants are certainly giving theschools of the state full attentionfrom both the office and from thepersonal attendance of all kinds ofeducational meetings by Messrs.Wagner and Conway and Mrs. Mil-ler

Wn. Krier, who has been a lifetime acquaintance and friend of the

POWER RATE

$25

RelishesHein'z Chili SaucsSweet GherkinsTomato ChutneySweet Mixed PicklesIndia RelishPure Cider VinegarKAUNE'S

Phone 26

editor of tlie Record, is a visitor in i n Pay$504M552 SIS

200 K. W. 7c per K. W.300 K. W. 6c per K. W.400 K. W. 5c per K. W.

AO in exceu of the iborc at 4c per K. W.

Special Rata for Cooldof .

SANTA FE WATER A LIGHT CO.

It Writes Like This

the Capital City, having drove in thefirst of the week from his home inWal-rnbur- Colorado, accompaniedl.y "Mrs. Krier. They are the guestsof their son-in-la- w and daughter. Mrand Mrs. Little, of this city, and willremain for about a week. Mr) Krierhas beer, in the shoe business for 38yrars in La Veta and WalsenbttrgvColorado. Being a native of Bel-

gium he takes an intense interest inthe present war.

F. & E. Check Writer

JOHN JOERNSSALES AGENT RATON. NEW MEXICO