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(1)

University of New Mexico

UNM Digital Repository

Carlsbad Current, 1896-1918

New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-4-1918

Evening Current, 09-04-1918

Carlsbad Printing Co.

Follow this and additional works at:

https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/cb_current_news

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Carlsbad Current, 1896-1918 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact

[email protected].

Recommended Citation

(2)

'f.

Ml

VOL. 2, NO. 121.

carlhhad,

m:v

Mexico.

vi:d.i:ndy,

klit.

4.

ioim.

.Y0

Year, 00c. .Month, ftc.

(p.

ensNowEvacuated

by

Germans

Ry Associated

I'rcss.

The

Drittah

have

driven

their

push through

the Wotan line

as

far

aa

the Canal

Du

Nort

and as

yet

their

progress

la

not reported

cheeked.

Already the

wedge

they

have driven

Into

the

Herman

de-fense

In

the sector

between

the

railway centera

of Doual e.nd Cam-br-al

la a

menacing

one to

the

en-emy, who

must

atop

the Rritish

on

the canal line

If he hopes to save

these vital bases

and

Important

points

In

the

German

defensive

system

In

the

west.

Disorganisation

In

the

German

ranks

la

reported

In

unofficial

advices

from

the front.

The main, forces

of

the Rritish

push seems to be In

the direction

of

Cambral along

both Rapanme-Cambr-al

and Arras-Lsa-Cambr- al

roads

and In

terreln

lying between

these

highways they are reported

to have

captured

Inchy-En-Art- ol

and Moetuvres.

This represents

an

advance

of

fro

mbetween

three

and

one-ha-lf and

four

miles nlnce yes-terd-sv

beyond

the southern

section of

the famous "switch"

line

at

Ouennt.

With French

Army In

France.

Kept. 4.

The Germans are

In

retreat

on

the French front east

of

the

cnnnl

lu

Nord,

French cavalry are

push-ing within

two miles of Gulacnrd,

Nnyon-- Ham Road.

Chocolate Shop Candles, R. E. Dirk

eptember

28th

"Marks

opening of

Fourth

Drive.

giving

matter

serious

thought?

begin figuring

ssanji

THE

FIRST

NATIONAL

BANK

Capital

Suplus

.$200,000

Depository

HANKH ON

FOIt

NTATK--'

MKNT.

Washington,

Sept. 4.

Comptrol-ler

of

currency

today

called

for

the

of

condition

of

Ranks,

at

the

cIobo of

Saturday,

Aug. 31.

Wanted

Clean

cotton

rp--

if

Current

office.

Keep

Up

With

The

Times

FRESH

OYBTKflA

AM)

TItOUTj A

I.

HO HALT MACKKUKL.

FRESH

HAKKRYCOOIKH AND HARRKCIK

MARKET Y1AKSRT.

rhoaa

$2

HUM

mi:

m:vi:

tonight

After

a

at

the

Craw--'

ford and

the usual

line of

march,'

led

by

Judge Jones

and his boya with ttfe anil drNtii,

the limited

ser-vice xnea

will leave

at

9

o'clock

to-night for

Camp Uowle,

Fort

Worth.

Come

out

and

cheer

them on

their

wey. 1- them know

that

we

ap

preciate

their

going to right

our

battles for

us. The following will

go.

Ira

Maxwell

Charles Earnest

Adklns Lee G.

Smith

Julius

S. Owens .

Robert

O. Wlckson ! I on Willie Rain. , Reich Hobba Wm. Archfe

Tinner

;

Isaac

Olhcr

Allied,

Jr

Win.

Yriion

Mlddleton

Gamb-n-

I'rlete,

(mechanic.)

Arthur

Henry Nix Mnck

Farrell

WhII'M

HUM

ltrRllr.ut.

(Veil Rrownlle Allen K.

Johnson

Aloiiio Thotuus

Guiiter

McKeen (

Ch'cao,

Sept. 4. Today' base-ball game of

the world's series

wm

postponed until

on

ac-count

of

rain.

Fair

weather

la

predicted

for

tomorrow

and

the

Is h--tng

protected

by heavy canvns. VnntnonenKnt of

the

came

for

to

-i day gives

lloston

a

day's rest

af

ter

n

hurried trip

from

the

"

the

Lib

-erty

Loan

Are

you

the

It's

time

now to

what

you

can

do.

and

U.

S.

CALLFD

statement

National

business, DAILY. MODEL

banquet

Charley

I'endleton

tomorrow

Dtamoud

the

Aiiuinir Ifin "m

lln

i? In net Inn

reported Tuesday, occurs the name'

or Hetui I).

Holloman,

of

Artcsla.

William F. Holloman is given as next of him.

The war

seems to be

gradually getting closer

to ua and it may not be long

until

some

oth-er

of Kddy County bbya will be among

the

dead

or

missing. Id

the

meantime

let uh give each

con-tingent

a

hearty

"good

by"

and "God bless

you"

aa

they

leave uh

to tight

our battles for

us.

The alfalfa

seed

recently

thresh-ed and sackthresh-ed by

different farmers

in

this vicinity, has

been sold and is being hauled to town

today

for

shipment, the Faher

Seed company of St.

Joseph,

Mo., being

the

pur-chasers and the

price paid f. o. b., Carlabad. belntr flft pen

ronta

a

pound. The

quality

of

the

seed

is'

excellent, but the

yield Is

not

up to

that

of

other

years.

Edwin

Stephenson

hail

the heaviest

yield,

about

12,000

pounds;

W. H. Rlndel

ships

12,000

pounds;

M. L. Davis, W.000

pounds; Hudlburgh and

oth-er

also are shipping

a

smaller

quantity.

If It's

Job

Pristine

tall

tbt

Cur-rent, and they'll

do

tbt

rest.

l'.y AsMocated

Press.

London, Sept. 4.

Lana has

been definitely

evacuated

by

the

Ger-mans,

according

to

reports

from

Northern Frsjice

received

here

to-day. The

Rritish

ar

training

from occupying It only because oi

th gn fumes

Kiiuilnlng

then.

London, Sept. 4. --

The Rritish

to-day Mcuied h hold on

the

west bauk of

the canal

d,

taking

IliMiiaocoiitt,

north

of Salne Sess, and Marqulon,

according

to advices from th

battle front.

South along

the

canal they

reported the capture

of Inchy-En-Arto- l,

Icmlcourt,

to

the east

of

Dolgnlt.

and

Permlos,

three

miles

northea.it

of Rcrtln-ootit-t.

.NVnr

the

Somnie

tlie

Rrlt-it.-li

ciofpfd the canal at

San

Tal-la'n-sllvhtly more

than

two mil-es

north

of

I'eronne.

From 1'er-mls-e

nouthwivrd

the Rritish

line Is Indicated as

running

west of Ruy-lanrou- rt,

a mile p.nd

half east

of

Rerllncourt,

midway between Mlp-p- e

and Snilly. In

the

Lys

salient

Uio

Rrltlfh captured

Croix

Iu

Hoc.

London, Aug. 4-.- In a push

be-yond Riocnut line,

the

RrltUh reached

the

line cunal due

north,

says HaU-'-s htafement Issued

Mi!a n.orulng. North of

the

Arias-Camhi- al

road

the Rritish

have

oc-cupied

Fort

St. Quentln.

Information

reaching

here

from

the

front

today Is

thnt the

coal

START

SAVINGS ACCOUNT

YOUR

GOVERNMENT

SAVINGS

STAMPS

THE

NATIONAL

BANK

OF

CARLSBAD

of

fleaer

of Lens la mainly In German

hands.

Rritish patrols,

howeer,

are reported

to be In

the

western portion

of

the

town.

There

were widespread

reports yesterday

that

Lens had been

evacuated

by

Germans

and had been occupied by

Rtltlsh

These

reports

emuated

11tint imminent sources in London

and were

generally

accepted

true until the

iwceipt of

last night's

offiolul

Rritish communication

which

full'!

to confirm them.

Mis. Dillyhunty and will

not

come to town for school

this

winter although,

they have a

com-fortable

houxe in west CurUbad. Mrs. Dillyhunty will secure

the

services

of

a

governess and

remain

lit

the ranch

home,

southwest

of town,

near the

point of

the

notice

woodmen.

Eddy Camp No. C, W. O. W.

will have

a

specInJ meeting next

Thursday

night

and

all

members

together

with

visiting

niernbera

are

especially urged

to be

at

that

There

will be

1 1v Associated Press.

Washington,

Sept. 4.

General

March announced

today

that

a

total

embarkation

of American

soldiers

for all

fronts,

Including

the

Siber-ian

expedition,

of one million,

six

hundred thousand

had been

passed

on

August

31st.

The arrival

of

Major General Ralgraves

and

staff

at

Vladivostok to

take

command

of

all

the

American

forces

fighting on

the

new

eastern

front,

was an-nounced today.

Major

Ralgaves

took with him from

the

United

States

43 officers and 1,380 men who will join

the regiments from

1'hllllplnes

already

on

the ground.

Ry Associated Press.

Washington,

Sept. 4. The

presi-dent today

coin miiDted

life

Impris-onment

and

death sentences

of

ten

negroes, who

paitlctpated

In

the

riot pt

Houston,

Texas. Ha

affirm-ed

death

sentnces

of six

other

cases.

Ry Associated Press.

Washington,

Sept. 4.

It

Is

In-dicated

today

that broader ground

a

of exemption for men

registering

September

12, will allow

lorala

boards

to exempt,

bankers,

bank

employes, men

necessary

to com-iiierrl- nl

enterprise

and

necessary

woikers

of Red

fro

and

kindred

organizations.

Rob MrCulley,

the gasoline

expert,

from

the plains

la In town today.

A

WITH

BUY

WAR

Member

Federal

lUnk

mining

town

still

children

present

time.

WHAT tWIlltSRAD Rl'Nl.M;SK

MEN THINK OF U)YH AND GlltLN'

tl,lll

WORK Following la a

list

of

Carlsbad

merchant

and bankers

who

have

donated funds for purchasing club

plna to be given to

each

membvr who finishes hia

project,

makes

a

final

report

of

the year's

woik,

and

makes a public

exhibit

of hiimo of hia

products.

The plna will be given

out

on

Achievement Day, which. In C'lub

work, rorrenpoiidH to commeiicw ment day In school.

I'urdy

Furniture

Co $1.00

Joyce-I'rul- t Dry Goods Co

1.0

Star

l'hatmary

i.oq

1'iutt-Smlt-h

Hardware

Co....!

L00

Thome

Furniture

Co

i.jo

Roheits-Dea-i borne

Hardware'

'

CV:

t.i9

it. L. Dick, Drugs

i.oo

T. C.

Home,

Dry Goods 1.00 M. It.

Smith,

Drugs

ioo

Wm. Leek & Son,

Gioecrles.

,75

J.

F.

Flowers

&q

Peoples' Mercantile

Co

l'oo

First

National

Rank ,q

State

National

Rank

i 0Q

ToJJ

-

$13.25

The

above

funds have

been

paid,

and are

now on

dvpe.lt

to

the

credit

of

Kddr

County Floys'

and

Gills'

Club.

(3)

ThiEvcningCurrcnt

S. L.

Ferry, Editor and

Mgr.

Kuleied

a second clans

matter

April 16, 1917,

at the

poMt office

at

Catlflbati, New Mexico,

under the

Act of March 3, 1879.

Published

dally, Sundays excepted, by

the

Cailshad Printing

Co.

Member of 'lliw Annotlnted

Pre.

The Associated

Press

la exclusive-l-y

fiitltlt'i

to

the

use

for

republica-tion

of ull news

dispatches credited

to It

or

not

otherwise credited

la

ttil

paper

aud also

the

local news

published herein.

schools

opi:m:i

.mondai.

The Cuilsbud schools openeU

Mouduy for

the

usual full

teini.

The registers

In

the various looms

ahow a

total

ntolImidt of 501

pu-pils

This

will no (Ion hi hi

notice-ably lucreased us uauy

parents,

unlorttinately

do not teuJize

the

necessity of

stalling

the children

to

school on

the

flint day. Among

other

thing

to be

stiessed

this

school

year,

will be

patriotism,

a

pertinent

and timely topic

at

this

stsge

In

the

a rial in or

our nation.

All

the teachers are

experienced

In school wotk v.nd

bring

an

en-thusiasm

Into

the

school room

that,

with th of

par-ents

and

guardians,

will mean suc-cess.

I'arents

should visit

the

schools oftener that

they may know

for themselves

how

their children

ate

getting

along. The prospect Is

now,

that

the

mosT successful

year

In

the history

of

Carlsbad

schools

Is

before

us.

The names

of

the

teachers

and

their

positions

In

the

school

are

as follows:

Grammar

Hchool.

First (hade

Mrs. Mabel E. Polk Second

tirade

Mrs. Vera

Third ('.rule,

A Mrs.

J.

M. Dil

-lard.

Third

Crude, 41 - Mrs

Fourth

Grade--Mr-s

lards.

Fifth (Irade,

A Mrs. ley.

Fifth

Crude, II Mia Sixth Grade- - Mim. A.

Seventh

Crude

Miss

I.

F. Sel--(I.

Witt

A. Kaiser. Principal--Mr- s. High School.

Superintendent

W. A. I'ooie.

Principal

--W. C. Donley. Spanish Mis

Gardner.

Commercial llrmichi'M

Mi

km

-Latin

Mhs Mary Hcmcnwav.

, MIkm Naomi Van Wie.

French und Mathematics Mrs.

Jtalllnger

Music Miss Lovelt.

Science Miss Cru.ven.

Junior

Red Cross and

Woik

Mrs. George Spanish-America-n Roberts. Ceorge

cer,

principal.

Mui)ettu

lludlhurgh

Ilamlllon.

Don-I'att- le Gonwens. Donley. Tray-He- r. English Domestic

Induvtilal

Spen- -Piliuary

grade.

I'lrt

Grade.

J. T. Maker. Meile Ha1rows, It

0

1). Smith, Mary Lois Oambel,

Leon-ard Taylor,

Kugene Miller, Annie

lee

love,

'John

Gannon

Lorkhart,

Hernlce Mitchell,

Irma Jeao

Qulrey, William Howard

Smith, lletha

Rell Mitchell,

Charles

Hex Dishtnun,

Ag-nes Mae

Ilohmer, Oraj'

Thomas,

Thelma

Mae

Phillips,

Helen Hazel Hotchklns, Mar belle Rlckmun,

Jane

Polk, Horace

Crayson Hubert, Jack

Pope,

John Rather,

Jr.,

Joel

Hoel

Finle,

Mary

Thelma Ounter,

Cora

Southard.

Se.dle

Margaret Wheeler,

Raymond

Zimmerman,

Virgil liar-tint-to-n.

Margaret

Lee Heckett. Ilen-nl-e

Clark,

Hazel

Stevenson,

Merce-de- n

Halbert. Nettle Smith,

Norman Riley, Evelyn Moore

Klrcher,

Sue KHthryn Wllliamn.

Hattle

Mae Hell

Richards,

Kingsley Johnnon.

Jack

Harnett,

Mae

Taylor, Nesbltt

Mar-vin Roach. Hoy Mitchell. . Kdwln

Prlchett,

Cwendolyn Seavy.

Knrollment

4ft.

Second

(iriule.

Irene Crotler,

May Dlshman. Ril-ll- e

Holt. Alice

Cordon. Hattle

Haz-el

Herring.

Kssle

Hutto. Gertrude

Harris,

Myrdell

Jordan,

Shelby King. A .J. Loyd. Vernon Martin, WillIphi Mitchell.

Perry

O'Connor.

Eunice

Rcgnler.

Nellie

Taylor,

Jos-ep-h

Yates, Lena Cronk Wske, Lou-dal- e

Zimmerman.

Wlnburn

Dllla-hunt-y,

Annaheth

Alexander,

Faye

Irene

Ilobzlne, Luclan Carver,

.'latk. Wiley Dllla.hunty. J. F.

rell,

Odle Fay Flnley. Monroe

1

Ituth Freemnn. J.

M.

Halbert,

Robert Hunslck.

Howard

Jones,

Harel

Oliver.

Edgar Richards.

Tho-mu- n

Pickens. Annie Lee Thomas, Homer D.

Lutham.

Knrollment

37.

Tlilnl Crude.

Frances

llewh,

Wayne

Ileckett.

Maudeun Dennis, Llela Dillurd, Ray-mon-d

Hltson,

lleniy

Foster,

Clyde

Harrington,

Stunley

Hawlhoine,

llertle

Hooper, Kmmu Hooper,

Win-ifred Unbelt.

Anna Lee

Unite,

Jones,

Edwin

Little.

Hirnchel McCulloh, Hcsste Shunnon. Monroe

Southard,

lleenwui

Smith,

Tay-lor, Garrett Thomas,

Florence Thay er, William

Zimmerman,

Katie

Iee

Marion, Lovcnit

Itarron. John

Kern,

Elizabeth

Hell.

Jim

Maker, Elsie

Ituth

Craft.

I'rsule

Clark.

Lurlle

llt.)es,

L'va HutchiiiKS, Allen

Jor-dan.'

Arthur

Hurry Lewis, Claude McDattlcl, Louise Noel,

Cl)de

N'e-so- n,

J. A. Pond. Fiwder Pope, Wil-liam Purely, Annie

Prlckett,

Iteews,

Margaret Ilohmer,

Gladys

Seay,

Marv in. Siimmei (Held,

Weav-er

Mitchell.

Jesse

Wheeler,

Ma.ry

Withcrspoon, Vligluia Johnson,

Fin

is Polk, Hobble Dean.

Enrollment

&(.

I '011

rib

;nnle.

Stanton

Jlarron,

l..ls)

Mltcliell, Nannie

Little,

Leo1 11

lleunler,

Alice

Witherspoou. Tom Klndel. Albert

Fisher.

Grattan

Judkins.

Jasper

Jones.

Karl

lew.

Lillian

lew.

Hes-ter

Hill.

John

Humblen. Itex Vest.

Lel.nd

Price, Robert Hell, George Williams,

Chailes llutcher,

William Polk.

Tura

Mutes, Paul Zlmmer-

-man, Luclle Katie Pope.

Hawthorne,

Wright.

inns. Mae

Mvers. Isabel

Fisher.

Wullace Wesley Ma.itln. Polk, Howard

Pue.

Charles

Muriel Hutch- -Polk,

Harbert

OAK

FLOORING

J.

K.

Wallace

says

that

his men

have

finished

a number of

floors

and say

that

the

Oak Flooring:

in

the

Meyers-hous-e

is

the best

in

town.

We

still

have some

of

that

good flooring

loft.

The

material for a

room

12x12

costs

but

$9.00.

Cover

that

old

--

pine

floor

with

OAK.

C.

M.

RICHARDS.

LUMBER

DEALER

(GROVKS LI'MHKR CO.)

On Mermod

Street, between the Court

House

and the River.

Ful.

ley. An-na Lola Kay Guy Kdlth

Herrtns.

Inei

Ptpkln,

Gordon, Claude

Cunningham,

Clark,

Alice Loyd,

Margaiet

ens, Lend Dickson,

Chailes

l:lns, Harvey Shannon.

Lmollmeut

42.

I'lltJi Grade.

John

Malrd,

Lura

Dell, Mildred

llutchtson,

Audrey Middleton, Au-

-'.te Kichi'.rds,

Aha

.'la Southard,

Viola

Line,

Kdrie Miller.

llotrhklss.

Ly-

-Le Kate

Lawler Nelson,

William'

C.

Stewnnon,

Johnson,

Laura

Louise

:'..iih'i.i

Home, Dorothy Fruncinra Pompu,

Homer

Taylor, John

Wesley

er,

Walter

Ralph,

Thelma

Cecil Heleu Velle, Jkiiics Dorothy

Harnett,

DilUrd.

Craft.

Wheel-

-Jones,

Haiold

Dlckhon,

irma

Linn

Gran-Ihu-Amelia

Sellards,

Dorothy

Flowers,

Agnes

Thorne,

Russel lla.)es. Douglas

Duncan,' John

Cro-sier,

Luclle Morris,

Joe

TolTelmli e.

Alice Murey,

Tryphena

May Hoop-er,

Walter

Hauls,

Jesse

Lockhurt,

Wilbur

Harrows. Wurdie Leek, Km-m-et

Itarron.

Jewel Stubblefleld. Flossie

Hotchkiss,

Ruth

Sprong, Florence Seavey, Rachel

Jones,

Kv-ely- n

Farrell,

Hrantley Humblen, Ri.lph

Aitliur, Chailes

Martin, llo-ha- rt

Wricht,

ClirTord

liiler.

Julia

t'luik,

Huna Wurd, ADlno Chacon,

Maikaieta

Pouipa,

lleinaiidez

Ma-la, Anile Mi.e Stokes. Ktirolluient

5'.

Hl Gi

tittle.

Anna Hush.

Gluds

Carder,

Nell Chllcoat, Kenneth Davis,

Katherlne

Dean, Williaiu Dean,

John

Raker,

Huel

ILuullton,

Margaret Hltnon, Watlien McCullom, Louise Moore,

,(5la.dys Maible,

J'anl Werrsell,

Fred

O'Cheskey, Robert

Pond,

Irene

Re-- 1

nleij

Marjorle

Snow,

James

Wl--1

lace. Ruby

Hutto,

Inez

Warren,

Francis Jo

Foster,

Tom Pope,

Les-lie Ward. Patsy Higglnn, Alice

Mit-chell. (!;.i I Hal Iliikton. Sun.i Love.

Ruth Calllsou, Annabel Harron, Kv-eie-tt

Home, James

Collins. Lewis Gordon, .Sola Jones,

Jay

It. Leek,

Thelma Netenger,

Hlllle Ralph. Kva

Thomas.

Josephine

Williams,

Hen-ry

lluches.

Knrollment

3ft.

! Seventh Circle.

Leona .Milliter, Hen Ha.rnett, Sy-I- v

ester

lU-ll- . (Jruce Hearup,

Pearl

llutcher,

Richard Kuinn, Klmer

Ftirehand.

Cllsene

Hatrinuton.

(Jer-val- s

Johnson.

Anson

Jones,

llessie Martin,

Aithur

Pue, Guila

South-ard. Joe Sutton,

Thelma Suttotl, Smith. Clint Tnvlor,

Hattle

Wutklns,

Ruth

Werisell,

Glenbon

Le Velle, Mary

Tha)er.

Victoria Pompu. Altu

Antel,

Orville Hell.

,

Jane

Peaii.

Tat Farrell.

Tom Fur-

-rell,

Laxeina

Hller, CimI Gordon, Hoone Klndel,

Ph)lrts

Le mVelle,

I

Willis Mooie, William Mudgett, Handle Pipkin. Sue

Katherlne

Spronc,

Gladys

Wilfred

Rnhmer,

I'ssery,

Richard Suiiimerllcld, Wal lace Vest.

Francis Wcater,

Avanel

Wright,

Delmar Myers, Kdmund Gallon,

Jim Jones,

Gerald

Carder.

Knrollment 45.

Hlghtli

Grade.

Lela Dalton, Huxcl Anderson,

Ku-nlce

Herring,

Russel,'

Crawford,

F. K.

Little.

Wallace

Thorne.

Alvln Allinger. Harold TolTelinlre, Zeta

Sutton,'

heller.

Lucile Pond,

Laverta

Drum-Mar- y

Causey, Henrita. Dil-

-ley, Viola Simpson, George Thom-u- s,

Kdwurd Crozier, Honnle Hell, Gurry

Stlnebaugh,

Opal Matney, Allele Hujac,

tleanor

Flowers, Ka

therlne

Simmons, Ida

Peurl

Mor--1

1, John

Armstrong.

Kniollment

24.

IIKill

MIIOOL.

John

Owen Kakin, Glenwood

Jackson,

Allen Hardy, Mary

An-toinette

Reed.

Catherine Purdy,

th

Purdy.

Dorothy Hatton, Vel-m- a

Pipkin,

Kllzabeth Dewltz,

John

lwls,

Hazel

llurrlson.

Wullls

Mu-llock, Orion Wesley, Kdwurd Ros-no-n,

Jesse Craft. Stanley

Miocker,

WlUord Hrockman, Virgil

McCol-lu-Ned

White,

Claude Drown, Lawrenc Cockbiirn, Roy Cox.

Her-bert

Hltson. Clemmla Sue Chllcoat,

Christine Walteischied.

Dlhrell

Pate

Frances Ktter.

Dorothy Dick, Klena Quinones, Klfxabeth

Albritton,

Mar-tha Williams,

Helene Moritz,

Har-ber-N-Thomas, Dudley Ussery,

Thelma

Heckett, Kthel

Pipkin.

Con-nie

Mae Chllcoat,

Ruth

Farrell,

Goldle

Grubaugh,

Gladys Harring-ton. Dick Culpepper.

Knrollment

41.

Sophomore.

Frank Smith.

Cashes W.

Taylor,

Inez Myltus.

Frankie

Cocke,

Helen

Hamilton.

Kill

Harris.

Grace

Fore-hand.

Mary Lee Pond,

Laura

Ilreed Inc. Llllle May Nelson,

Frank

Har-nett,

It. L. Collins. Mae Geer, Jos-eph Powell,

Etlenne

nujae,

Maye

Middleton, Gladys

Jones,

Ruth

Pearse, Charles

C.

Culpepper, Jewelle

Eaker,

Moore, Mollle

Vera

Calvanl, Mary

Calvaol,

Sylvia Vat -kins,

Florence

Hall,

Letha llolcomb

Charldee

Rosson,

Ora Hunter,

Mag-gie

Klrchei,

Anna

Hudlburgh,

Kd-wln Westv

Stuart

Armstrong,

Jed

Howard.

Kniollment

34

Juniors.

William H. Merchant. David

Sel-la rds. Maybelle

Thayer

(Special;)

Virginia Thaper,

(Special;)

Har-riet

Rose,

Pearl

Forehand,

Vera Vest,

Catherine

Chllcoat,

lllanche

Harnett.

Gladys

Itegnler,

Ova

llu-tcher,

Hattle

Smith,

Vera Majocy

Nornhausner,

Velma

Rcgnler,

Ly-man

White, Fancher

Hell,

Clarence

Home, Luther

Hell.

Kniollment

18.

Seniors.

Lorene Powell.

Albert

Olvnn,

Nel-ly Linn,

Frank

Heenian, Masle Its-M'i-y.

Gladys Hunh, Mary Mlze, Hel-en

Wright.

Dorothy

Swlgart, Fran"

res

Moore,

Rubena

Summerfleld,

Kdlth Lee

Sutton,

Wardle

Dates,

Mudite Hrown, Mollle

Murray, Vera

Carder, James

Stokes, Loula

An-derson,

Florence

Atkins,

Mildred

Pate, Josie

Queen, Vera

Carder.

Knrollment 22.

KP.NISI..Mi:HMX

MIIOOL.

First

(irade.

Abel

Charon. Florenclo

Carasco, Alvin Foote, Ramos Gomws,

Fran-cisco Howard, Tomas

Howard, Jim

Martin,

Paulino

Lorn,

Tejecho

Munoz, Antonio Ocon, Henlto Pom-p- a,

Jose

Vera, Ramon Vera, Adela

llieluma,

Isabel Kazan,

Flortlno

Carasco, Angellta

Carrion,

Abellna, Chacon, Kplfanla Domlnguez, Cle-op-as

Lora.

Feliclta Martin,

Gregor-l-a

Ocon, Concepclon

Pando,

Juana

Pando,

Sefvrina

Rkiuos,

Tomaslta

Sauslda.

Conchn Sanchez.

Knrollment 27.

Second

(irade

Jesus Hernundez, Andret

Rodrl-iue- z,

Ysldoro Domlngues, Anselma

Carrion.

JuoTi Martinez. Yraclo-Martlne- z.

Muria Hernal.

Isedra

Her-nandez.

Knrollment

8.

Third

(irtule.

Dievencla Hustlllos. Pablo

Go-mez, Victoria Munoz. Kugenlo Rod-ihliie- z.

Flora Santa

Cruz, Ikm Ser-n-n.

Julius

Snyder,

Joe

Mundlaz, Ill-ra- m

Hall.

Kniollment

0.

Fourth

Gllberto

Mata.

(rude.

Silvestre

Leverato

Santa

Cruz.

Knrollment

4.

Total enrollment,

COI.

Serna,

MITICF. OF DKMOCHATIC PHK-CIX- T

CO.NVKNTION PltK-

-IX(T

MM

Ml

It

I.

Notice Is-- hereby given

that

a

meeting of democruts of

Precinct

! No.

I,

Kddy county, New Mexico,

i will be held

at

2 o'clock p.

in.,Hat--J

urday, September

7,

1f18, at

the

Court

House In

Carlsbad,

New Mex ico,

for the purpose

of

electing

delegates

tp

the

Democratic Coun-ty Convention to be held

Septem-ber 0th, and to transact

such

oth-er business as

may

appear

to be

proper

and necessary.

Dated:

Callsbad.

New Mexico, Sept. 4, 1918. .

W. A. POORE.

Precinct Chairman.

Mrs. Olive

Courtney, the

dress-maker, has

moved

into

one of

the

Dlshmun

cottages;

west of

the

Connecting

light

houekeepln

rooms

at the Metropolitan hotel.

MRS. MAGGIE REED.

CHRISTIAN

&

CO.

INSURANCE

Fire,

Automobile

and

Surety

DO.VT FOUGHT THAT

IMItllY

WOODMAN MAINTAIN A

SERVICE CAR

Ready

for Immediate use to

any

part of the country, day

or

night.

PltONi:

HIM WIIK.N YOl) WANT

TO CO KOMKWHKRK.

SAFETY FIRST"

sen

VV.

F. McILVAIN

'i

FOR --1

INSURANCE

(4)

LOCAL NEWS

Mm. Went,

mother

of Mrs. Hur-ry Woodman, who

has

ipent

the

summer

with

her daughter, la

Car Isbad,

left

this

morning

on

the

south

bound Arain

for her

home In

Phoenix,

Arlxona

Mrs.

Robert Huhsick

and son Dobble,

left

on

the morning train

for

Phoenix, Arizona,

where

Mr.

Ilunslck

has

been

for

some

time

And

where

they expect to

reside

In

the future.

The family

has lived

here

for

some

years

and leaves only

friends

behind

them.

Captain

Molinarl

left

Tuesday

night

for

Artesla,

where

he will

continue the

work of

recruiting

la-borers for

work In

the war

muni-tions factory

at

Nashville,

Tennes-see,

The captain

Is a very genial

gentleman and

made

friends

isltho only In

the

city such a

short time.

Miss Lola Hlnes was a

passeng-er,

to

her

home

at

Pecos, on

the

southbound train this morning.

Miss

Hlnes

was a

senior

in

Carlsbad

High school

last year

and

her

class-mates

and

other friends

were

pleas-ed

to have

her return

to

Carlsbad

and

renew old

friendships.

Mrs. W. N. Sifiord and baby

left

on

the

train

going

south this

morn-ing, for the

home of

relatives

In

Palaclos.

Texas.

The change

was

made necessary at this time,

owing

to the condition

or

the lady's health

the altitude

heFe

being

too

great.

Mr. Rlfford and

the remaining

chil-dren,

will go

at

once

to the

claim

near

El Paso Gap.

where the

boy

and girl

will

enter

school. They

have

a

splendid teacher there.

Ray-mond Lewis, and

prospects are

ex-cellent for

a good school

at

that

place this winter.

John Iowenbruck

and

daughter.

Miss

Gertrude, left this morning

on

the train

for Kl Paso. Miss

Ger-trude

will

continue

on

to

Douglas, Arlxona.

where she

ho been

at-tending

school since

the death

of

her

mother

and

where

she will

re-main

until

school closes In

the

tprlng,

making her

home

with her

aunt.

Mrs. William

Helnt.

Mrs. Otis McMullen, a niece of Mrs. Thomaji Hlgglns. Is a

visitor

at

the

home or

the

latter,

coming

yesterday.

Mrs. McMullen

has Just

returned

fjom

a

lenghty

stay

at

Camp Ken.rney,

where her husband

was

stationed

with

the troops,

re-maining there until assured

or his

safe arrival

over seas, when she

re-turned

to her

home In

the upper

valley.

J

L

HiH

HVAT. .4,

tOlft.

C. A. wife

and

son of Roswell were

guests at the

Craw, ford

Is. II well known bus-iness man of Is

at

the

Dr.

Frank

II. II. Roberts, of Las Vegas,

laft

this

morning

for

his home, going south'. Dr.

Roberts

had expected to go via Roswell,

but

decided leaving for Kl Paso from

here.

.1 have room and hoard

for

oue

more lady

at

the

MRS. I.. S. MYKRS.

4 Sept. 6td.

M,rs. Hlggtns and Miss

HUtlns.

who

are

Interested

In

lands

In

the lower

valley,

are

In

town thJs week,

guests at the

They come from

Illinois.

A.

J.

returned

from a

business trip

to Texas.

C. W.

and C. C. Cagle. of Ron-wel-l,

are

In town

guests

of

the

Crawford

The grand

Jruy Is

hard at

work

(i i I

the report

Is

that

witnesses

In

all

were examined

James,

wife and son.

Rust--- , left on

the return

trip

to

their ranch at

Cap Rock,

after

a

i .It of

several days here

with

New Mexico.

4. 101H. nn.l

nerally

Mr.

by

show-er

north

nnd

cast

portion

this

warmer

Krnest

Sharer

and Will

Smith,

both from Rocky Atrovn

are

In

this

week rrom

their

respe-ctive homes In

that

Gat den Spot or Lddy

county.

Mrs. Annie Moore, ut Dry Good

store,

was

t ken II)

at the

K're

t.nd waa

taken

to

her

home,

where

she is

at this

time

nltho still

unable, to be at

her

post of

duty.

Visitors

rrom Hope

are

F. V. Gibson

and

W. F.

who were In town on

business

matters

of

various kinds

Mr. nnd Mrs.

J.

II.

Jones

have word or

the safe arrival

or

their

son, Roland

Jones,

over-seas

, M. Ronarden und G. M. MeKer-

-G. M. wife and dau-- v r. or

the upper

pulley,

at

Dayton,

ghter

.or El Paso,

are making

a cpiu down rrom

there

and

are

in Ytslt or oome

length

In

this part

or town on

court business this

week,

the country and have

rooms

at the

Shop Candles, R. K. Dick

5RFFI

ICVICNIMi CLMUCNT, WKDNKSDAI,

McCaslln,

yesterday.

Tansehlll,

Uoswell.

Crawford.

differently,

Teacherago.

daughter,

Craw-ford.

(iJe.burg.

Crawford

Shepherd, automobile

enl-esma-n,

thirty-seve-n yes-titdu- y

afternoon.

Kllswotth

Carlsbad,

September

Tonight,

Thursday

preceded

af-ternoon;

Thursda).

saleswoman .foyce-Pru-lt

suddenly

yesterday

Improving

yesterday

Vermil-lion,

Corporal

somewhere. Stevenson,

Crawford.

Chocolate

JACOB

J.

SMITH

First

Class

Tailoring

CLIflAMNG, ItKPAIRI.NG. AND

TRUSSING

.And Alt Work Dona

ta the

TAILORING l.IXH

HH7I

EEZZZZZEZZZIZIZi

OUR

WORK

STICKS

If

you

just

want

your

car

patch-ed up, why

most any

tinker

can

isfy

you.

If

you

want

it

REPAIRED,

re-.ma-de,

built up

to full

auto efficiency

bring-

it

to us.

WE DON'T HAVE

TO

DO

OUR

WORK

TWICER-I-

T

STICKS.

When

we

give your

car

the

once

over and

turn it

out

for

service, you

can

bet your

life

it's

"FIT"

in

shape

to

give

you

satisfactory

service.

The longer

our

work sticks, the

bigger

advertisement

it

is

for

us.

l hat

s

one

reason

we

take

pains.

And

then,

we

like to

do

the

square

thing.

We

solicit

your

work.

Carlsbad

Automobile

Co

Jl XT A "H J' J! si H X li 1r

Mj

Mrs. Will Roller, or Midlund, who had been on a vlhit to rela-tive and r

fiends

ut Roswell,

re-turned

to

her

home

this

moruing.

-Mis.

(ih)le Talbot

und Rosa Lee Talbot were

nteinlght

guests at the

IVIuce lust n Ikht. coming

fiom

Ar-tesla,

their former

home, and

con-tinuing

on to Kl Paso, where they

now reside,

this

morning.

I.. N. SifTord will move his

fam-ily to Kl Pit ho

;.i)

in

the

Imme-diate future,

in

order that

he may

harvest

ItIh

nop

und

the children

h:ie

the

udtjnt.me

of

the

school

in

that

section.

Klden

Rmk.

of Monument, was

in town

the

first of

the

week, on

biminerts.

J. II. Yates and family

returned

Monday night from

their

visit

to

Dayton.

.1. G. Swacina, a

traveling

sales-man, or Omaha, In in town on one

of his regulit.r runs.

J, II.

Jackson,

uttnrncy-at-law-,

from Artenla 1st

uttendlng court here

this

week

J. W. Mitchell. Kl Paso. Is reen-tered at

the

Crawford

this

week.

i .

K. J.

Hitter

and T. Meats, or

Poi

tales ale

hunlnens visitot in

the

Ilea utlfill,

guests

ut

the

daw-lor-d,

while In town.

Mrs. S F. Rldgeway, of Attenia, was an

overnight guest

In

Carlsbad

Monday

night,

en

route

to Dent-Ini-;.

where she has a son in

the

training

camp. She

left

for

there

Tuesday morning.

Wind received by Mr. and Mrs.

C. II. Dishman

states

that

their

non,

Rupert

A., has been called

to

the

service or his

country

rrom Fresno,

California

He will be

sta-tioned

at

Camp Lewis, American Lake,

Washington.

He was a school

boy In

Carlsbad

and will be

re-membered by many or

our

boys add girls, who

studied

and played with

"Pert"

Dishman a rew

short years

ago. He Is

the

second son or

the

Diahmana In

the

service.

Chocolate Shop Candies, R. K. Dick, Tbrt--a by

Thrift.

Duy

War Sa?.

Inc

Stamps.

I

Mack

Kartell

and wire

are

la

j from

the

runch und Mack will leave

, with

the

boys, who go to Camp

j Pike,

Saturday.

Mrs.

Farrell

will

return

to

her purent's

home

ut

Ra-

-Inn TliVUM uf m

It IIatltianjI

Cutlshud boys

are

coming to

the

front

us

always;

the latest

to be honored, so

rar

us wo know, being I'ruJ Royd. or

the Quartermaster's

Department at

Columbus, N. M.

Ifa

Sergeant

Royd, now, he

having

re-cently received his commission.

(') Thnmspson.

cattlemun.

Is In

town

this

week rrom his runch,

soutwest

of town. In Culberson county,

Teas.

Mr. and Mrs. II C.

llolromh

, down,

Tuesday,

from

their

at

Lakewood. for u

brief

stuy

Mrs.

Thomas

Hlgglns made

a

Hying .visit to the home of hep

brother,

L. R. Ruck, going Satur-jda- y

and

returning

Monday.

The

I

guthering

was a family one, anoth-!e-r

brother,

C.

J.

Ruck, and

family

being

present.

A fine

dinner

was served ut

the

home or I,. R Sun-day,

honoring

a nephew und niece who will leuve in

the Immediate

ruttire, the

nephew, going to an

enrutiipment

nnd

the

niece. Miss

Pearl Ruck,

leutlng

ror

a

glrPa school In Texas. The

affair

was very pleusuut in

spite

of

the

an-ticipated patting

und Mrs.

Hlgglns

returned

to

her

home in

Carlsbad,

rented i.nd improved from even hikIi a

short

lnlt.

Our people will be nlad to know of lire Improvement In

the health

of

John

Hlgglns, who is now

at

Moulder. Colorado. He la

gaining

'

In

health

and

strength

and

looking

forward to

the arrival

of his wire and

little

Ted, who left to Join

j him a day-

or

two ago.

W. N. Ayres. of Roswell, Is a

guest

at

the

Crawford while on

business

In

Carlsbad.

V. F.

Harris,

or

Kansas

Cltv. Is

I

at the Crawford this

week.

Harry

Woodman

went out

to-- the.

rnch

of

Jim

Simpson,

east

of Ar-tes-la,

Sunday

night and

was

accom-panied on

the return

trip

by Mr. Bimpson, who la

at

Las Vegas

la

attendance

oo a

cattlemen's

con-gestion,

learlor

Monday.

(5)

Majestic Ranges

"SL"

Pratt

--

Smith

Hardware

Co.

and

Rakes

m:A,i:"

,N

John Deere Plow

S?'

GENERAL

saddles

HARDWARE

International

Gasoline

Engines

i..iiMii iu: itrm:iLH

11 1:111:.

Captain

T.

J.

Mcllnatt,

District

organizer

of

the

lnltil

States l'u

f-olic Reserve, ajid

Supervising

Mem-ber at Large

for

the

New Mexico

Council of Defense, and It. C.

Hor-ner, labor recruiter

for Chaves,

le

llaca,

Kddy, Lea, Roosevelt and Curry

counties

were In

Carlsbad,

Tuesday.

Th"y

were enrollInK

un-skilled

lahor

for

the

bin

Ihipont

inwn 1Ion

plant

ut Nashville,

Tenn.,

and one

hundred

men

must

be tak-en from

the rountlen

above named. Kddy

county's quota

In twenty-ni- x

men.

Mr.

Horner,

who works from

the

Koswcll office, came tn Carlshud, Sunday

afternoon,

and not In

Im-mediate touch

with members of

the

Council of Defense. A

number

of men hud uJready

enrolled for the

Public Service Reserve

through the

enrollInK

agent at Carlsbad,

and

these

were

present at the

room of

the

Lick

the

Kaiser Club

that

ev-ening.

Monday

afternoon.

Captain

Molluarl cajne In from

i'ortales,

his

headquarters,

and made a

stirring

four minute talk that

same evening to

the

people

at the

Alrdome.

The government

men have

en-rolled

about

half of

the quota

from

Kddy county from thin end of

the

valley, and went on to Artcsia.

Particular

cure has been

taken

not to

take those

men who will be needed fur cotton picking

later

on In

the

Tall, and no effort has been made to llud

labor outside

or Cai-lsha-d.

Nninbeis

or Mciklc. iih, how-eve- r,

have

enrolled

who

are

known not to be

wotkers.

and

membeisof

the

Council and cotton

planters

have usslsled in llndlnu hucIi men as would not be useful

later

on.

Several skilled mechanlcH have aUo

enrolled,

some going t la.w-Ho- n

to

the

mines. The

munition

wotkers

will leave CuiUhad

Satur-day

night, the departure

bclug

un-der the charge

of W. I'.

Miss Mary Habe

Johnson,

who has been engaged in

Itfd

Cross work

at

Camp Cody, New Mexico,

for

six weeks

past,' fame

In

Satur-day

night

and has

lesumed

n r

teaching.

iuot

of

her

music pupi.M belnx Klad to

axain

be

under her

Instruction.

Miss

Johnson

wan

hostess at the

Red Cross houso ut Camp Cody, and says

the

work Is

beautiful

and a splendid opportun-ity for women. She also Buys most

of

the woikets

pay

their

own

ex-penses. She

tells

of many

com-forts

enJocd

by

the

men, among

others, the grafsnola

which was purchased by over a

thousand

chil-dren,

members of

the Junior

lied

do,

at Salida, Colorado.

STRAY F.I : Two horses

about

It

hand

high;

one a roan

branded

"3H"

on foot,

the other,

a bay

branded

with

small

X on left side of neck.

Iteport

any

information

to

this

office. Wk

tf

9--Word has been received recently

that

Alvln Montgomery

has arrived

safely over seas.

Mr. and Mra.

Fred

Martin,

of Lubbock, Texaa,

are

down from

there

on a

visit to the parents

of

Mr.

Martin,

Mr.

ud

Mrs. O. P. Montgomery, who

are

punning

the

tor

la

Han

Jee

A M III'UIKH HllOWKIt.

The

host of

friends

of Miss

Ro-berta

HreedlnK gave

her

a

surprise

showef last night at the

home of

Mr and Mrs. Claude Karris. The

affair

was

gotten

up and

carried

out

cleverly Misses Donla

Fergu-son, and Naonits. Wallis being

the

main

conspirators.

Miss HreedlnK

was Inveigled

into

going to

the

station,

"to

see

the train

leave"

and

the

preparations

were com-pleted

during her

absence. When she

entered the

home of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Karris, where

the

guests

had mmm uiblcd,

her surprise

was complete.

Kach of many

friends

hud Hint

ti

piesent

which wns wrapped In

tissue

paper and placed In a dec-

-orated

box os

the dining table.

The honor

guest

unwrapped each

nrtlcle

uml

alter

adinliing

It

herself

and passing comments on

its

beauty,

piotsed It

mound the table

that

all might

fee

and

admire.

She tecelv-e- d

some

beautiful things

from

her

friends,

and

the

occasion was most i

happy. Music by

the

Kdlson and I

social

conversation

mode

the time

'

pass

merrily

by and

at

the

close of

the

evening

sherbet

and

cake

prov-ed very

refreshing

to all.

There

were few

regrets, all desiring

to be

present

and honor

their friend

who bus been with them so tunny years. Those Invited were Misses

Cather-ine and Matilda

Gcilarh,

Lucille MrKneeley,

Hattlc

uud F.llzaheth Kaker, Nell Atkins. Thelmu TofYcl-mir- e,

Florence

llreedlng,

lonla

Fer-guson, Naomi Wallls: Mesdiuins Annie Weeks, Annie Mooie. Claude

Farrls.

Holly lUnsoii. J J. Klrcher. A. Moore. Sadie

Cheathein.

W. W.

Iein,

Win.

liuiuhach, Hoiare

Hut-chliiMo-n,

J.

S. Oliver nnd

the

guest

or bonor Miss

llreedlng.

MlhM V. Iloyd

bit

last

nikkt lot a visit to

lelatives

in dirTeient

parts

of Texas, aftc; which she will

en-ter

business college

at Tyler,

Tex.

Miss Itoyd has lately had a posi-tion with

the

Public

I'tlUtles

com-pany,

at the

local

telephone

office, and proved

herself

very

courteous

nnd obliging to

the patrons.

May

she succeed in

her

very

laudable

ambitions

In

regard

to a

business

career.

The

knitting supervision

at the

lied

Cross rooms will be glad if

those

who have

yarn,

which

tlnv

cannot knit up in

the immediate

future

will

return the

same to

the

rooms. Those who will knit Mid

complete

their articles are

uiged

to do so. The local

chnpter

has shipped to

date

77K pafYa of

ocki,

thus

falling

short

of

their

allot-ment,

sixty-nin- e pairs. It la possible

enough yarn

may

yet

lie on

hJtn

to

complete

the number assigned.

when all socks out

are

finished. The

report

that

the government

has

commandeered the

wool of

the

country,

had

the

effect of

dis-couraging

the

knitter

to a

cer-tain extent

Mid

the

woik has

rath-er

dragged

a

little.

All

persons

having unfinished

articles

please

bring them

to

the

rooms, If

usable

to complete

them Inside of a

reas-onable length

of thrift. They will be

sent

away

rs

soon as

enough

ar-ticles

have been received

for

a

shipment.

To

your duty.

Uuv WAIt BAV.

INQ

8TATtra

What

The Packers

Do

For

You

Not very many years ago in tho

history of

the

world,

the man

that

lived

in America had

to

hunt

for

his

food,

or

go

without

0

Now he sits down

at a

table

and

decides

what

he

wants

to eat; or

his

wife calls

up the

market

and

has

it

sent

home

for him.

And

what

he gets

is

incomparably better.

Everyone

of

us has some

part

in

tho

vast

human

machine,

called

society;

that

makes

all

this

conven-ience

possible.

The packer's part

is

to

prepare

meat and

get it to every

part

of

the

country

sweet

and

fresh

to

obtain

it

from tho stock raiser,

to

dress

it, cool

it,

ship

it many

miles in special

refrig-gerat-or

cars, keep it

cool

at

distrib-uting

x

points,

and

get

it

into

the

consumer's hands

your hands

through

retailers, all

within about

two

weeks.

For this

service

so

perfect

and

effective

that

you

are

scarcely

aware

that

anything

is

being done

for

you

you pay

the

"packers

an

average profit

of only

a

fraction

of

a cent a pound

above

actual

cost on every

pound

of

meat

you eat.

-Swift

&

Company,

U.

S.

A.

1L

A

SI

Mis

Zuda Mudgett

left last night

lor l,as

Vegas, where she will

at-tend the

h'tate Normal school

this

winter.

She expected to stop over

at

the

home of

her

Bister, Mrs. Henry -- ?cbiiMige,

at

Helen, while

: In r way to Las

Vegsj.

jn!

Mrs. Win. nioxom, who

me

tpendirg

their

honeymoon In

Texns. ure

detained

in Corslcana,

thut

rti'.te, ,y

the serious

Illness of

Mrs. Mloiom.

The

lady

has

an

eoute

fCUck of

appendicitis

and an

operation

may be

needful.

The

word come In a

letter

from Mr. Tlloxom to his w

fe's mother,

Mr.

Olive Courtney. v I

i

a-

-i

FOR SALE: One work mule,

t

colta; one old,

other

3

year

old and I

broken

to

drive

single or

double. One

car,

one rid-ing plow, good as new; one

waton;

3

or

4 ton Sudan hay. Will sell

cheap if

taken

soon, a I am mov-ing.

Inquire this

office,

or phone

No. 82.

MnS. C. II. HUTCH KISS.

2d. 1 wk.

Chocolate Shop Candies, R. K. Dick. FO!t SALE: Two

gentle

ponies.

, Gentle

for

famtlv use,

or

school

children.

See T.

J. (Red) Smith,

,

I

ltd

wl-2-.

Mis

Jane

Klndel Is now one

of,

the "hello"

girl

at the

locaJ tel- - Room

for Rent

Nicely famish-phon- e

office,,

taking

the

place

of.ed

front

room, close

In; or will

Mian Poyd, who

reeirned

to leave furnish board

Jo

If

desired. Phone

for business

college

at

Tyler,

Tex.

II).

2t

Jt.

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