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Carrizozo Outlook, 1915-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

7-9-1920

Carrizozo Outlook, 07-09-1920William Kabler

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LINCOLN COUNTY "WE REACH

OFFICIAL PAPER THE HOSIER

Published Weekly in the Interest of Cairizoto and Lincoln County 10 PAGES

VOL. XV-- NO. CAKKMOZO, LINCOLN COUNTY, NEW MEXICO, Fit ID A. Y, JULY 0, 1020 PRICE $2.00 'PER YEAH

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN TUB COUNTY

Institute Closes SaturdayExaminations, Final

Tlio Lincoln County Tendiera'Instituto which had been in ses-

sion for the past ten days willHose Saturday. Much tins boonaccomplished by this educationalIxxly that does not nt thin timoupjH'ur on the' surface, hut thofruits of its endeavors will homade manifest during tho corn-in- n

school term and beyond.Much credit is duo County Su-

perintendent of School, Mrs,M. L. Blnney, who is also Prisl- -

liiit of the Institute, for herwisdom in oitKjneorjng(thonfTnirsof that hotly and in tho soloctioni! ilio nblo tnlont which formedtlie huluueu of tho faculty to eon-- d

ict tho same.A standing invitation has boon

pon to tho public to atteiid thesessions and those who havefailed to avail themselves of thisopportunity have failed to dojustice both to themselves andt'j the teachers who have sofaithfully attended. , In educational matters... ns well as in other

things nownud decided- - "uuonLU Bt,"3,u"irly important nro coiitiniiallv be- -' "non ,n' ""vernor Lnrrazolo,ing which faculties in

' who stated ho. believed a mistakeinstitutes impart u the atonu-- i was mdo in the conviction ofing teachers who in turn, impart (,e ninnftSS&SSSjtSft.r'íai Hr.lrUpcUUoIminstitute and one of which the

in ii largo measure fails to!?'5"h t,ie governor stated,consider. Lincoln county will ' Hint he show clemeiicy for theliuvoa splendid array of teachers prisoner and that his re-f.- "

íL,.t"y,in5,.!.?5.m t,n,d ml; nutation 1 ml always been good,

lines will be marked with aueciueu increase.

The program Thtirsdny morn-in- g

which closed tho exercises ofthe institute, proper, was as fol-lows:

Song by the teachers.Reading, Mrs. Burleson.Vocal solo, Mr .D. N. Pope.Reading of her own poems,

Mrs. FlorencoLimericks.Songs by tho teachers.Reading, Mrs. Clarke.Song, Miss Uln Edmlston.Talk, Mrs. M. L. Blnnoy.Piano solo, Mrs. J H. Minis.Resolutions, Mr. McCollister.

NOTESThe examinations for tho 8th

grade and Reading Circle workwill bo held Friday and Satur-day.

E. M. Brickley, of the FirstNutiona. Bank and also memberof tho Board of Education, gavoan interesting talk to the Institute one day this week, hissubject being ' Hanking," which)was highly instructive nnd muchappreciated by faculty andteachers.

Rev. A. C. Douglas also nddressed the Institute, ma sub-ject being "Preparation ofTcachors for Community Work"in which ho gave his hearerssome good nnd timely advicewhich will prove greatly beno-llci-

to teachers in the futuro.Tho teachers attended tho

Nogal Picnic Saturday ns guestBof President, Mrs. M. L. Blnney.

Miss Josephlno Stetson ofRuidoso, who camo hero to at-tend the Institute was taken illand has since been operated onsuccessfully for nppendleitls. Itis unfortunate that Miss Sotstíushould moot wtlh d reverso atthis; nSrtlQUtnr titoe. but vfb enfwgrttlujalo" her orTJhcr rond tti 'r'icdve?y

Bryan Snys 'Heart Isin Grave With Cause'

callings,

advanced

asking

saying

Bartlett.

San Francisco, July 8. My

heart is in the grave with ourcause and I must pause until itomen hack to me," said WilliamJ. Bonn today in giving his rea-

son for not making any uxtondedstatement on the work of theDemocratic national convention.

"My vioWBon the convention'saction in rcferonce to the en-

dorsement, of prohibition nroknown." said Mr. Bryan, "I re-

nard it as n very sorious mistakeit np'tnnd the door to the nomi-

nation of a wqt candidate. I need'not repent hero what I havo-sai- d

t.nforn in recaní to the ovusionof othor issues."

Supulver PardonedWas Wrongfully Held,

Governor Sayc

iSnntii Fu Now Muxlcnn)

Gónrgo W. Supulver, sentencedin tho district cou t for Grantcoiin ty to serve from three tofive years on four chames, was... . ..

IIIU I'Vl'l lllll EWIIU IIU UCIIUYCU

the conviction of Supulver waswrongfully obtnincd and that howas innocent of tho chargesagainst him end for that reasongranted him n full pardon.

The Hanncr Families Locate

Mr. and Mrs. Hannor arrivedat their homo in Whito OaksSaturday and found Mr. ondMrs.E. M. Hanncr who had arrivedone day previous coming fromMt. Vernon, Ind. Tlioy travel-ed the catiro distance by truckcarrying everything needed forthe journey. They report thogreatest trip of their lives andaro very much in love with ourlocality and will possibly mnkqthis place their future homo.

Mrs. II, S. Hanncr is delightedwith her little stone house inthe mountains, This is her firsttrip to White Oaks nnd wishesto live in tho birthplace of"Heart's Ddslro" forthebalnncoof lur life Other rolalivos aroaxpuetod soon.

Commissioners Meet

Tlio Honorable Board of CountyCommissioners mot Monday andon account of holiday observanceadjourned until Tuesday, whenwork of tho past quarter wastaken up. Considerable businesswas transacted, hut duo to thefact that thpy finished so Into Intho week, tho proceedings willnot anpear in the Outlook untilnext week.

Ernest Prelim, of ZieglerBrothers General Store, loftThursday on No. 4 for Joplin,Mo., whore ho will spend abouttine week wP.h rtflutivos andfriendB.

Carrizozo WithFlood Last Friday

Sometime between the' hoursof 2 and 4 last Friday nftornoon,the Great Water Spirit wavedIds magic wand over Nogal, andtho precious fluid came down in

the form "of a "water Bpout."Some authorities claim that thocloud gathered above water can-

yon and floated on until it reachedthe Nogal peuk, when it seemedto explode in every direction.This explanation would seem themost plausible, for water camedown the mountain side cornpletly immersing tho cast side, andon through Carrizozo to the Mnl

l'ni'vat w tcrrilfic rate of speed.The Hood filled tho principal

streets of tho town, many cellarshnviug to be bailed out after itsubsided. This was an unusual3ighl to people of our desert

as heretofore, wo haveonly had glimpses of wonderfulrains in tho adjoining mountninjor on thecreen at tho CrystalTheatre. The bdys were quickto take advantage bf the water;hustling on their rompers, theywaded and swam about as thoughin a permanent lake or river.It was certainly fine and we arcwaiting for the next one.

Fire at the Tailor Shop

Tuesday evening about 9nt

S, Perry Town-o- n

hos- - send,at time;

the .V,

door and soon had tho fire undercontrol. in com-pany with his hud thoshop at about o'clock, leaving

doors locked, but thefirst ones to enter thostate that the door toto the drying room was wideopen. Tliis would indicate that'somo onothe surroundings, had in

house after tho owner haddeparted. Fortunately for Mr.llonsberger, tho firo wus

i,t wa3, for had itboon 15 minutes later, tho en tirobuilding would hnvo been afire.As it was, only few suits wero

they being ining room at tho time of tho fire.

Court

Kimbrcll oponed Pro-bato Court but mosttho buget contained cases ofminor nature which

with on short thocourt finished its labors Wednes-day, the Judgo toPicacho on Thursday.

Sells Wool and Weathers

Henry Lutz & Son the AnchoRambouillot Sheep Ranch have

pounds woolto certain Boston dealer. Thewool is an exceptional goodvnrioty nnd brings nice price.Tho sold 700 weathersto in Roswell willsoon bo

B. J. and chil-dren aro tho heatedpoHod of tlio season in

with the that the cool-

ness Hint resort will beto thu baby, who lias buou

(Itille ill late.

Cox NominatedOn 44th Ballot

Auditorium, San Fruncisco,July (.James M, Cox, governor of Ohio, was nominated forpresident of tho United Statesin tho Democratic national

on the ballot at 1:40o'clock this The

came at the of44 ballot struggle in which he

hud steadily down theforces of Win, G. McAdoo.

When tho balloting on the 44thvote had gotten to point whereUox ñau 7Uz votes anu wasrapidly approaching tho

t'vo thirds or 729. Snm B.Amidnn. of Kansas, manager ofthe McAdoo forceo and vicechah man of tho Democratic na-tional committee, took the pint-for-

and moved that thohe made unanimous.

Tho Cotona Celebration

Fully 2,500 people-gathere- atCorona, July a, to take part intho big and they werenot disappointed, Everythingthat had been bo ar-ranged was curried out to theletter. The big barbecue furn-ished plenty of line meat furcrowds ami the horse racing,goat roping together with othermeans of sport on tho programkept the good natured people

flve-plcc- o orchestra from El Pasofurnished music for tho dancingwhich continued from in theevening to 2 in tho

f,.r ti. .i,.P,.r..l

Lemon Injured

Little Muurico Lemon sufferedtho injury of ankle

at tho Nogal picnic.IU,1 l,t I,Dome visitor nau ueu nis norso

n. it.w .. i- - .. i.'.l., ..ir... ...i i, i

i,Pnmn f,it,hinnml .m,l in

of

at

to at

on

3sot for

atfor

to

thebaibecuo was

the

forin

o'clock fire was discovered the of tho as Jil vnmer, 1

of V. by unnnimous Arnold, seconds;Mr. verdict of all present. Tho 30 seconds; Ed

being ut 'extended to no Douglas 1G

the i Coronan larger attendancediscovery occasions of 1,0

Tho

6all securely

buildinglending

a knowledue

the

adamaged, the

Probate Matters

JudgoMonday, of

ubeing dis-

pensed

returning

of

shipped 100,000 ofa

ofn

adelivered.

McCartyspending

Cloud-cro- ft

of bene-ficial

of

con-vention

morning. nom-ination conclusiona

beaten

a

neces-sary

noni-Inntju- n

celebration

corefully

0morning.

mnnhi.i-.ils-

nature.

Maurice

a sprainedSaturday

mntr.

seconds,

delightedspraining

evening

wo

at

Bartlett. conductorTeachers' institute, M.

L. Blnney, County School Supt.,Professor Pope of Roswell, andE. M. Brickley of Bonrd ofEducation, dined tho in

returning Carrizozo

Died at

received lastE. that tho

of Corn inMountainair ntthat morning. Mr. being ab-sent tlio Mr. Jake Cald-well motored tho to

where attendedthe Monday.

BORN Mr. andlard Lckford on Juno boy.Mother son are doing nicely.

Nogal CelebrationTerminates Successfully

Saturdny, July being tlio dayaside tlio big Community

Picnic Nogal, tho place id

thuoverflowing with who

enjoyed themselves throughoutday in various The

big the center ofattraction at noon hour and

juicy moat served to allpresent, leaving a.nico.supply inreserve those who mightcome

outcome celebration Carltailor shop llonsberger evidenced tho 31

Vlamogordo uvenue. Fitzpatrick,llonsberger, homo pitnllty guests, will Caine, see-the time, parties who made '"sure esio unrmonthe forced front 'on future this T'

proprietor,wife, left

with ofbeen

discov-ered when

dry

order

firm-ha- s

firm which

Mrs.

hope

44th

The "Oaks"

hotelWhito Wednesday even-ing,

Word

infant Henry10:30

city,

theyfuneral

IT

ovent filledpccfple

ways.

later day.

tl,nc'

The ladies' nail driving contortwas won Mrs. Sears Crocki-- t

and the gents' contest by JoskoMay. Tho hoys' pony was

by Wayne Brnzul, the cowpony race Jnmes Cooper, Jr.,ni.d tho Imrso by MarshalWont

In goat raffle followingnamed gentlemen "got theirgoals": Robert Hurt, G. A.

C. A. Snow, Geo. L.Wrick, J. A. Brubnkor, CarterFisher, Finley, Llowd Taylor,Harry Norman, JumcB Robinson.Those mentioned Were holders ofnumbers which wero drawn froma hat n blind-folde- d Guv.

The roiling contest rosulledaii ""lows: Luke Anderson, notime; Joe Mnloy, 14 3-- 4 seconds;S. A. Price, 34 seconds; LeslieHarmon (for Will Owen, J noumo iu- - u- - Mey, id seccnJi;

O. Z. Finley, no lime.In the baso ball that fol-

lowed, Carrizozo far outclassedthe hi raso that there was" mistaking tho outcome of thesame the start, llirryNorman struck out 10 men, tho',rnm ,.cii., i D en-,.-

I V. 17 VJ I II I in tt awuiG Ul I Mil

0. The crowd that numberednear to the 3.000 mark nevir

m order to maxo tlio event suc-cessful. Tho affair closed about'10 o'clock when tho tired buth.ippy crowds left for their res-pective homes.

New Mexicans Indeed

Mrs. M. A. Roadel. mother ofC 1 nml Mico ttllvnliofl, Wn,l.,lof Robidoux Cafe, camo inthe latter part of Inst weekSt. Joseph, Mo., to niako herhome in Carrizozo. Miss Doriu,sister of Mrs. Rendu.1, has re-turned to St. Joseph, to multe ar-rangements for snipping thohousehold effects of familyto this point so Hint they will

bo established and becomeNew Mexicans, indeed.

Mr. nnd Mrs. L. H. Claunchleft for their homo in ElT u o b day, after nbout twomonths of stay nt l'uoblo Pardoranch with tlio children, Mr. andMrs. Floyd arid JdffCrfiouClaunch.

ing a plunge, tho limb broke, n moment wanted amuse-fallin- g

directly on tho boy. As nieiit; Ferguson's "Joy Makers"It pinned him down, his foot the dancers withreeled and ho fell i sankle. Luckily, the ÍU. S. catchy dance music, ho after-pit- al

corps was on tho ground noon imd being takenand tho injured boy was prompt-- ! up with this form of pleasure ho-

ly attended to, but are glad 'tween the lulls of other allrac-t- o

say tho injury vnB not seri-tion- Muuh credit is due theoiw and he able to bo nt his piny 'cummltleeH for their hard work

Dined

Mrs.the Mrs.

tho

Oaks,

9:30.

Mountainair

wns Sun-day by Mrs. S. Corn,

sonhad died

Cornfrom

family overMountainair

To Mrs. Mil- -29, a

and

was

thewas

the

by

racewon

byrace

the tho

Titsworth,

Joe

bygoat

game

team

from

((tiflVr Ift

for

thefrom

the

soon

Paso

for

aÉHk:

tifahf

ié'

The Cityof PurpleDreams

By

EDWINB AIR D

Coprrliat br t O. Drowse k Co.

"WHAT IS SHE TO YOUt"

Rynopsls.-Typl- cal tramp In ap-

pearance, Oanlel Randolph Fits,huih, while crossing Chicagostreet, uuiu the wreck of an auto,whose chauffeur dlaablea It tryingto avoid running lilm down. Inpity lha occupant of the auto.roung ctrl, aavaa him from streetand glvaa him a dallar, telling himto buy aoap, and waali. Ilia eaneeof aliama la touchad, and ha Improm hta apparanca. That nlihl,In a crowd of unemployed and anarcíllala, ha meata Eether Stromand In a aptrlt of bravado makaa apatch. Kathar Inducea Pllshughlo address Ilia radical meeting. IIelectrlfleo tha crowd, and on partIns tha two asree to meat again. Ataw tía) a latar Kttihuth vlalla Brinlnglon Otla, promlnant financier,and displaying a packaga which haaaya contalna dynanilla, but whichla niaraly a bundla of papar,

flO.OGQ, Oils glvca him acheck. At tha homo ha meala thagirl who had given him tha dollar,and learna aha la Kathleen Otla.She recogntiea him, Aahained, hateara up tha check and aacapes, butla arreeled. Ksther vlelta MtihugliIn Jail, and makaa arrangementfor procuring legal advice.

CHAPTER III. Continued.

"You're not Inaane. Nobody midyou were. Hut for n while you're cotto net lunario. It's jour only hope,

.nnd I'm pretty sure you're equal to(lie acting. It you plead craxy andnet and titile anil look craiy (It'll be

--easy for you) It'i more thnn likelyyou'll get off lightly. U'a your onlychance Aluolutely the only one. I'miot saying It's a fat one or a soft one.

J only aay U'a your only one. CJood.lay I"

The case occupied little time. Theprisoner was adjudged Insane andcommitted to tha Dunning Insano asy-lum until declared cured. Two stnlwart otBcera, neither or whom waa a

Muscular ai lie, escoited lilm to thestreet.

DKin t'ltzhugh's arrival at Dunnine he was taken to the superintend

nt'a office, and there, questionedtuout tila family, gave the aame HellHons replies that bad latlsfled the e.

Next he was examined by athyatclan. It was the second time be

liad enacted the part of a lunatic, andJits personation must hare been donewith Nome success, for bis "dlsesse"wat diagnosed, and he was classifiedand assigned to a ward. After theeuatomary routine ot bathing and

--dountng (lie regulation garb lie hadleisure to sit down and plan bisescape. Tltfsseemeld so ridiculously

tupie that be almost regretted there.cíéed be nothing spectacular about It,that there was no necessity for over.powering n guard or breaking bars, orfor any other kind ot heroics.

While entering the grounds he hadfeept his eyes open, with the resultthat lie had n rough mental picture ofOunnlng's topography, and after the1rst night lie was positive he wouldtie free before the dawn of anotlielar.

Ho lay awake until broad daylight,honing Uto next night would bo acloudy one, listening to the unearthlywounds Hint cama at Intervals from(he violent wnrds and thinking, think-Inc- .

Ho thought mostly of the future,end tho more he thought of It theinore wide nwakn he became. Sleepwas nut or (tie quantum.

Itofont noon that duy came Bather.Hhu tmd brought hi in a basket or ed-- I

M en, mid as she placed It on a tableMvilde him lie detected In her manner

itlsiiulctlug suggestion ot constraint.Hut her Ural words were commouplaceenough.

"How are your' she asked."Oh, about as welt as I Ijok, I sup

"I Hevcr saw you looking better,'.he ndmlrlhKly observed.

"Vou must remember you haven'tseen me very often," he reminded her.

1,'et me see Is It twenty or twentyfive days since we first saw eachother!" He laughed and started toremove the napkin from the basket of

ifood.With a quick movement her hand

Iflaahed out and seised his. She glancednwlftly around.

"IWt open It till you're sure nobody's looking."

lie was not slow to surmise that a

lilt or wiiiitf such Instrument was cub-te- n

I oil In Ihb Imsket, nnd though hecould soslreely repress n smile at theuniiectisalt ho replaced tho napkinnnd said quite soberly: "All right. I'lltake care."

"When do you expect to eacapej"she naked, speaking In a cautiouswhisper,

"Tonight. If It's dark.""And you'll cone lo met You'll let

me hide you)" She searched Ids faceeagerly.

He did not answer Jit Once. DuringHie long, wakeful (.ours last night,when he hnd cnewed his gloriouscastle building, this woman hnd notfigured In the dreams. An she notedhis hesitation the unreasoning Jealousy which Mho had neon striving tokeep In check the past Ave minutesbroke forth la a furiously blind torrunt.

Never mlndl" she blared. "Don'trnniel I know you care nothing forme. You ungrateful"

"Walt! Let me explain""Don't speak lo met I hat you.shouldn't hnre come. I hate you I"iter voice had risen louder and

louder as her Jealousy-Inflame- d pas-

sion mnstered her prudence."Will you be quiet." demanded Fits- -

hugh, his own voice none too gcntlt."Of course I'm coming lo you. Whereelse should I go! I was only wonderlag how soon It would be."

"Why did you smile at that Sirtr'she rushed on, heedless of his promise. "Why did she shield you In court!What Is she to you."

He wondered what this womanwould be were her Jealousy given se-

rious provocation, and shook his headhopelessly.

"She's nothing lo me," he saw,willing to do anything for the sakeor peuce. "I don't know why she testified Hint wnr. Don't ask me. you restill living In the ame place, aren'tyou, Esther? I! you are and notninggoes wrong I'll be there tomorrowmorning before breakfast."

The earnestness and sincerity witnwhich ho said this seemed to reassureher. Resides she was beginning toregret her outburst and was glad tobo quieted. When after a while sheleft him there was In her heart onlya trnce of doubt and n deep humillallou. Bhe was burning with shame forhavlug bnred her most unlovely sideto the eres of the man she loved.

Ill a secluded corner I' Itxnugu opencuthe lunch and beneath the chickensandwiches and chocolate cake hefound a heavy die and a coll ot rope.lie managed to roncea! them In blicoat without detection.

When be retired It bade fair to bea clear night, but before one o'clockthe moon was obscured by clouds, nndthe muttering ot distant thunder heraided n storm. Although he had netslept for tho last fortv hours he hadsuccessfully battled the temptation toclose his eyes and was thereforenwake when the first shadow crossedthe moen. He bustled Into his clothes,stuck the Ole Into a pocket, buttocedthe rope under his coat and felt hisway through tha Inky blackness to awestern window, lie slipped bis legsorer the sill, gripped It with bothbands and lowered himself Into theblack pit yawning ominously below.

He lauded safely, and guided by tbeforked streaks of lightning and accompanied by the rumble and crash otgiant thunder chords, be struck offacross the prairie through the drivingrain, made a detour and turned hisface toward Chicago.

CHAPTIR IV.

Rather Strom lived In one of thosethree-stor- palated-brle- buildings,fallen upon evil lodjlng house times,which look as though they never werenew, Por three dollars a week Kither rented a basement room, withlight housekeeping privileges, the window of which came level with tutpavement. To reach this room withlireuter facility one descendod twocruoihllug stone steps, passed underthe wooden stairway, andIf one werea person t average height stoopedto enter n misfit door round there,As the sun rose on the morning roltowing nishugh'n escape from theasylum It round Ksther standing out'sido Hint tnlsllt door. Sho had beenthere. Intermittently, since dawn,

Suddenly I'ltihugh turned I ho cortier. Ills nppenrnnco was not prepo

easing. His hat was gone, as washis Ills hnlr was tousled andmatted, his fnco covered with n darkgrowth of beard) his shoes and trou-sers were caked with mud, and as hecarried hi coat under his arm hisshirt was seen to be little morethan a rag which clung to him damply,

For two days and nights he hadnot known sleep, and In tbe past Orehours he had tramped three times astuuny miles. Only a constitution otsteel could have stood up under this,but s'ltxbugh had one. As he turnedthe corner and swung down tho streetwith vigorous strides he seemed farfrom exhnustlon.

Tho moment the woman saw hlraall the lore nnd pity and tendernessof her emotional nnture welled upIn her bosom, ana witti a uttie lowcry of "My boy I" more maternalthan amorous she ran to meet hint,lie took her outstretched bauds, snd

CAlUlIZOiEO OUTLOOK.

holding them wide apart smiled at theanxiety In her face.

"Am I nn time? I was delayed aUtile at the start."

"And you walked alt tbe way I" sheexclaimed pityingly.

"No. 1 run pnrt of the way theDrat port." Ho thought of his emptypockets. "I couldn't rery well ride,"he ended dryly.

"I'm sorry I 1 should hare givenyou"

Ills entile vanished. "No, youshouldn't," he Interrupted.

"You must be ready to drop. Yourbreakfast has bocn waiting for anhour, for 1 oxpected you earlier, endI know you're starving."

In her basement room which.though cheaply furnished, was spot-

lessly clean she bade him sit downwhile she warmed over his breakfaston the coal-ol- l stove. When ho hadfinished the meal to the last drop andcrumb he sat back In his straight-bac-

chair and felt through his cr.at pockets. Uls quest finished, he staredruefully at the moist lump .of tobaccoIn hts palm. She sprang up, ran to ncupboard, end In a second was backwith a package of smoking tobaccoand a book of cigarette pnpers.

"I thought or It last night." she saidsimply, "1 knew you would want tosmoke."

lie rolled and lighted a cigarette,took a heavy Inhalation and sent themoke swirling celllngwnrd. Then,

lowering his head, he looked steadilyfrom beneath hts thick, k browsat the starry-eye- d woman sitting opposite him. He felt no love for her,but a gratitude too deep for wordstugged at his heart. He began to beuncomfortable.

She wnlked to the sink with theslack or dishes, deposited them andreturned to where he was standing.

"I- -I told the landlady." sho fullered without looking at him, "that I

that you were my brother."No great harm In that, I hope, ue--

sldes there Is a sort of family resemblance. And I certainly have a mostcommendable brotherly ove for you."

She became silent. Hor darkskinned hands relaxed; her shouldersdrooped. After a few dumb momentsshe turned awny and opened a doorleading Into a dark hall. "Would youllko to go to your room now!" Hervoice sounded spiritless. "I'll snowyou the way."

He followed her down the subterranean nassaee to a narrow stairwaynt the reor. up which they climbedfour flights. Ills room was at the rearot the top floor. There was but onewindow, which cavo upon an alley nnucommanded n fine view or a brick wan,

He raised It and lennlng out foundthe cornice of the house was less thansix feet above the slit.

"1 may need that some time," beremarked, turning back to Esther.I'll get tbe lay of the root tonight."

She had apparently forgotten herdepression, tor sho was all tendernessnow and, apologising for the barenessof hlf abode, she left the room.

After locking the door Fltzhughstripped to the skin, hung his dampgurmenta out ot the window In (hebope that a chance ray ot sunshinemight discover them and curled up onthe bed, which waa never Intendedfor a man ot bis ststure. In less thinthree minutes he was slumberingsoundly.

11 was dusk when he awoke. Keel- -

lug greatly refreshed, he put on hisclothes, which were almost dry, andwalked downstairs, where he wasgrfieted'by Ksther. .

"It must be pretty late," he remarked.

"It's nearly nine.""Nine I Why, I have had ten honra'

sleep I""Uut you hadn't slept for two

nights.""It's a larger doss than I've taken

In years. I almost never sleep morethan five hours out of the twenty-four- .

I reel as though I'm wasting timo It Ido. I know that's an astonishing state-ment for a tramp to muke, but there'sso much In life, even for a tramp"

"Please don't say that. You are nota tramp, and 1 don't like to hear yousay you are."

"Don't you want to know who I

am!" he asked, suddenly very earnest.Bhe shook her head. "No at leastnot until you wish to tell me. Itdoesn't matter to me what you are, orwhnt you hare been. !ook nt It theother way about; how much do youknow of me! You know I am a radical,you have probably surmised t nm olforeign parentage, and that Is nil. I

think 1 shall tell you somethlpg aboutmyself, for I can see you want toknow."

The way of a maid.

(TO Ua CONTINUED.)

"Half.Mait High."Everyone know when he sees a flag

flown at half-ma- that It Is a sign otmourning, but few hare any Idea bowthe custom originated. It arises fromthe old naval rule that the sign ot submission was the lowering, of the flagby the vanquished.

HAVE ANIMALS SIXTH SENSE7

Hard Otherwise to Explain How WildBeam Knew Thst ths Orsat

War Was Over.

rrlghlrneil by the noises of battletho wild beasts of Knit. Central andWest Central Africa went scurryingnorth nml south, traveling sometimeshundreds of miles In their fright andInking rofuge in localities entirely newlo I hem.

Hut Just as the ruins of northernFranco have drawn human beings backto them men nnd women who dweltHiere be foro Hie (lerman occupation.Inline hits claimed Mir wild animalsnml most nf lliein aro now back lutheir unlive haunts.

How did the wild beast know thatthe wnr whs over7

The elephant, gorilla, giraffe, antelope, buffalo, rhlnocerca, lion, leopnrdand porcupine tire certainly all perfeclly aware of the fact I

Human linings haru their variousavenues of sending news, chief nuiongthese the newspapers, the post andthi! telegraph.

Whatever the method of communica-tion, the wild animals certainly gottlm news quickly.

renco was no sooner accomplishedthnn the African natives began to seethe homeward migration nf wholecompanies or wild beasts through theirterritories, nnimnls never familiarIn thenn particular communities andobviously passing through,

.'our years previously they hadco ni n crushing through the under-liriiHl- i,

bound In nn opposite direction,They were In great hnsto then nnd pos.sesxctl of fear; and pachyderm andcnrnlvorn traveled together, the age-nl-d

war of tin; Jungle forgotten In a

common plight,Itlrds may become ncciistomed to

Hie sound of firing, hut wild nnimnlsInnlho It. f'enr of atrnnge noises IsliHtlnctlve with them, nlmitls bornIn cnpllvlty Invariably ehow this

drenil. And It Is a n

fact In zoological parks thainpes can ho controlled Instantly by

the display of n musket, even whenas far ss Is known they have neverKeen one spit Are.

The Tale of a ShirtA lorn shirt was produced ns evi-

dence In a cuno which came up In thopolice court not very long ugo. whenan American Judge whose nativetongue Is Kngllsli heard Ihe tale of

the shirt from n Filipino brand ofAltinrlrnn ulinsw native tOWXUC I

mulsh, Ihrough nn Interpreter whose

native tongue Is also Spanish, hut who

underalaiids Kngllsh well enough toexplain that his countryman' shirtwas torn in a "pniKin nver one punínnd IihiI disappeared from his laundry. The defendant was a Chinesefn,,n,lrvrtnn tvlift nlnllnpil IlirnUITII nnlHlii.ni.ala, ul,,iai nntlv tniu-l- l Is atStl

Chinese, but who understands r.ngiisnsuinclentiy tn explain Hint tuo em- -

nlnn Imri nntnnliul Mm IfltindrV Oh

Sunday only to return on Monday tonick n llelit over Hie alleged dlsapnearnnrt nf his "one Da Ills." ThriIniiiulrymnn was defended by a lawyer of Chlneso blood who speaks EngHalt ItLn n nnHvft nt tll State,. Pa.clflp Commercial Adverller, Hone--

laltt.

If She Doesn't Talk Tea Much.The worst woman hater I know Is

my husband'a brolbtr. He Is a bachelor M. D. and although busy with hitpatient., nrver forgets himself, litseems tu dislike women, through jealousy ot them. As he is only forty.three, wo Intend starting n campaignat once In convert him. I hnv Invitedlilm lo dinner Friday evenlus.have also Invited nn Hiiilnlilo nm! benu- -

tlful young woman, who Is n prnetlllonor at the bar nf Justice. She has mycue In hold tlm floor for and In fnvorof women everywhere. She mny winlilm nver. If this interests you I willsend you the next chapter. Kxclinnge,

Division of Income."In my opinion," writes n wife,

"there Is on!y one Hnttsfnclory iirrnnge- -

mii.iiI wlili'li a volinii motil, (Mili hulk.muí Hint Is lo tnlii! tlm weekly Incomennd invino it into Heparan- - stuns, some-

thing nn the following Hues rent nndIiiti.s i linrllles and chiircli collections.doctor, dentist, etc.. holiday fund nndHnvliigH, nn equiu nuiii Kir (mickci mon- -

..v fnt ..licit nf tin- - viiinii mutilo, anectinl sum for drena (or null. My hus-

band nnd I have been wedded over sixyearn, nnd Imvo two bonny children,but wo nlwnya divide our wcpkly In.come in this way. nnppiiy slurried,

Dub Qoller but 8tsr CsiulttThe Intest ynrtt from tbe link s

n golfer who took n 10 In makingthe third hole, nnd said lo hts oppo-

nent, whn hud a 0: "I'll inke 8 here)10 Is too many. I don't llko doublefigures,"

"Why not My 0, Instead of 8!" sug.gestrd the other.

"Well, you see. 0 Is a hnd number,"was, the reply. "Vnu tun cheat with0; turn It upside down nml lis 0, hut8 Is 8. ito matter how you look at It."Itoston Transcript.

TOO WEAK TO

DO ANYTHING

Br LjJk L PiftkWs YbUeGmosl

f ay shiMfen I hd dleetaeeenent and

coukln'tdo anything--I

found book

a m'a VegetableCompound sothought I would tryit, and titer taking;it I soon felt bet-ter. That waa fif-teen year ago and1 have felt well eversince except that Ihad a allrht attack

of the trouble some time ago acd tookdoom more of your Compound and wassoon all right Main. I always recom- -mena your meaicna wata jwu may buu-lla- h

m tMtlnvmlal foe tIM benefit ofother women. "--

Mrs. J ULB8 Btuto, Jr.,K. 1. Box B9, caeeo, Wis.

T.vdla R. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- -pound, mm d from native roots and herb J,contains no narcotic or narnuui arugs,snd today holds the record of being thomost successful remedy for female Iliain this country, and thousands of

testimoníala prove this fact.jr you nave me ansniesi oouoi uiai

Lrdli E. Pinkham'a VereUbla Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.Plnkhtm Medicino Co. (confidential)

ijnin, Mass., for adrice Your letterrill ha oDMied. read and answered by a

woman, and held in strict confidence.

VICTIMSRESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acidtrouble! are most dangerous be-

cause of their insidious attacks.Heed the first warning they givethat they need attention by taking

COLD MEDAL

To world's atatuar remedy (or theeartista, will often, ward on theea S

and strengthen the body sgalnslfurther attacks. Three sites, all drugglata.lath far taw bjm OaU MUI m aierr --Mai

a4 hmM m UilmUa

Qrandpa Could 8ee for Hlmielf,O mud pa hnd it birthday timi tluddy

Kvo Junior a box nf clgavu lo givegrandpa, saying, "What nro you goingto any when you give this to grand-pa. Junior!"

Junior replied: "llnppy birthday,Krundpil."

"Yes." tuld fnthcr, "anil tnnny ofthem."

Junior looked reprovingly ut his fa-

ther mid mild: "Oh, no, daddy, I

mustn't suy that, lle'x supposed Inopen It and then he'll Her there's manyof litem."

Watch Cutlcura Improve Yeur Skin,On rlidug and retiring gently smearthe face with Cutlcura Ointment.Waidi off Ointment lu Ave minuteswith Cutlcura Soap end hot water. ItIs wonderful sometimes what Cutlcurawill do for poor complexions, dandruff,Itching and red rough hands. Adv.

They'ro Net Afraid."Do you have much trouble witn the

Meitant!""I would If I dared to xprnk uv

mind, Hut' when she niuin)s uie Iuulk nwuy and nay nothing."

"You don't correct her!""No. She'd leave If I did, Tho

hlldren nro the only ones In mrboiiKo who lime nerve enough to tnlkbaiK to her,"

FRECKLEStUw Is Hi. Tine ta C.t Bli of

ThsM U(lr Spats.Thtrs's no lon,r the sllihtest B'"1 ef

fsttlna uhim,d of roar frscklss. ss Otilios'ubis strsnsth Is suaraotcsd to rtroortlht homslr spots.

Simply at an ounce of Othlns doublsstrsnsth from rour drusslst. and apply slittle of It ntsht anil morntns ana ynushould soon se that ovsn tho worst frscklsshsis b.iun lo dlssppssr, whlls tho 111 hi siones bsvs vsnlihed tntlrsly. It Is ssldomlhat moro thsn ono ounce Is nssdsd to eomplsisly olsar ths skin and ssln a bssuttful:lr completion.

! sure tn ask for ths double etrsnithOthlns, ee this Is sold undtr suarantro ofmonsy back If It falls to rtmovo frscklss,

New York's Qrsat Fire.Ono of New York's greatest lire

started on September 21, IT70, sixduys nfler tho llrltlHh ruptured thocity. Trinity church nnd A'.tt otherbuildings were destroyed, ni QnLogic.

Oram widows nro seldom its verdantus their title would Indicate.

"iiSr5 H they Tire, Itch,okWljP Smart or Burn, II Sore,

A7Z Irritated. Inflamed orlUURcYu Granulated, use Murine

Often. Seethes. Refreshes. Safe fortnf ant or Adult AtallDrugfUrts Write foiTree lire Book. Httta tjt imttt U.,OttH'

a.

ÍNew Schdól'Bnililifnr. For Lincoln

, A now and commodious schoolbuilding is under course of con-

struction at Lincoln that willafford ample accommndutionB forfpr nil pupils of the ConsolidatedSchools, with the aid of the' oldLjourt House building which willHereafter bo used for tho ManualTraining, Art, Domostlc Science,and Physical Culture classes.The new building will he

grades frqm 4th to 9thinclusive,

, Four teachers for tho coming,6Vm have already been secured.Mrs. Mabel Burjcson will bePrincipal of tho school, Mrs. .1.

II. Minis will teach tlm Gth and7th grades and give apeciulcourses in music vhllo Miss U.3. Clarke will have charge ofthe primary grades, and MissGlura I'oppin tho 2nd und 3rdgrades. With this good measureof support, Mrs. Uurleson will beable to make n remarkable show-ing for the term aid we con-

gratulate Lincoln on its newschool building, likewise on thearray oí talent In tho teachers'list.

Silver City Normal Notes

(Mm. H. A. OummlThe weather is delightfully

cool which it is much needed bythe large body of students in thostronuoiis work just completed.A class of twenty-on- o frjm theCollege Department has com-pleted the High School work.

The students onjoy the musicaltroats in tho Normal; wo notonly have the advantage of excellent technical training, but alsoin a social and functional way, weare entertained with routingcommunity singing, vocul andInstrumental solos.and orchestralnumbers...Never havo studentH workedharder than those who are at-tending, this term. The facultyif exceedingly strong. Tho"hikes" each Saturduy afternoonand picnic teas each Sunday,likewise tho receptions, addmuch to the social life at thoNormal.

Teachers here from Lincolncounty are as follows: Marguer-ite Hillhouse, Nora Kimmons,Frances Merchant, Cynthia Mary-fiel- d,

Ruby Bryan, Dora Gon-zales, Juanita Solazar, FannieOrthorfor, Ivel Davis, VelmaDudley, Janotto Merrill, ElleTiSmith, Inez Holland, Uuth liroad-hea- d,

Minnio Piitman, Mrs.Grace M. Taylor, Ula Lasaiter,Mrs. É. A. Gum-n- , Mr. J. F.Stone, Elerio Jaes.

" B. Y. PI U. "Entertains

Tho Baptist Young People'sSociety entertained tho KuworthLeague of tho Methodist churchWednesday evening nt tho homoof Mrs. T. 1'J. Armstrong. Theevening was ulcusunt y spent inplaying games of various kindsand a program of singing, recita-tions, etc., made tho event oneof joy complete. MesdamesArmstrong, Smith, and Merchantministered to tho plcasuro of thoyoung lolKsand tho alFair froma social standpoint was a decidedsuccess. Dainty refreshmentswere served.

Those present were:Mary Whito, Evelyn French,

Grace and Winnie Tuylor, Mrs.T. E. Armstrong, daughtersAlice and Elsie, and son Floyd,Mrs. L. S. Smith, and daughtersMabel and Huby, Mrs. W. (J.Merchant and daughter Lillian,Eva Wack, Laura Scharf, EdnaM. Cribb, Onal File, Alice, Mur-gar- et

and Lfnza Branum, Char-lott- o

Elliott, Rosalind Burke,Marie Davis, Mabel Emerson,Daniel Elliott, Geo. Clements,Jr., John M. Boyd, RoyStimmel,Dayton Herrón. This custom ofentertainment jointly conductedby tho young folltH of theso im-portant societies Is promotivo of--luch good from the foct thatho custom cements the bonds of

friendship and Christian en-deavor more closely together, andbettor fits each religious workerfor future usefulness.

Entertained at Tucumcari

(T icumcurl American)Tho homo of M. H. Koch was

tho scone of a gay party onThursday evening when a numbor of young people assembled tomeet Aliss Bertha Mayer ofWhite Oaks, who is tliu houseguest of the Misses Koch. Danc-ing was the entertainment ofthe i'vi'iiiii'í wlU Mrs. Halo atthe piano. Punch was servedthroughout the evening and ata late hour the hostess, MissEdna K'jsIi served light refresh-ments.

Guests wore: Misses RuthGoldonberg, Norino King, Dil-lon Brown, Eva Braun, LucilleWharton, Met la Koch, nnd Ber.tin. Mayer. Messrs. Wharton,Davis, Greaves, Anderson, Hurlley, Max, Arthur, Hurloyiand Roy Goldetiberg, Mrs)Hannah Krohu, Mr. and MrsJ.J. Harrison, and M. McNamee'

Hubbard-Skinne- r

Saturday at tho Baptist par-sonage, with tho Rov. Smith of-ficiating, occurred tho marriageof Reuben Hubbard and MissEunice Skinner, the former ofCorona, tho latter of Nogal. Themany friends of both parties intheir home towns wish them nworld of happiness in their nowlife. After tho ceremony thoyoung couple left for Corona tomake that place their futurohome.

"WE WASH AWAY YOUR TROUBLESWHEN WE WASH YOUR CLOTHES"

Have YOU tried the Alaiuogordo Steam Laundry Service?Weekly wash day should not now bo dreaded by housewiveswhether they have been in the habtt of doing their own wash-ing or of having the washwoman do it.

Our prico for rough dry family run of washing is 10c perpound, with all Flat work finished, and work guaranteed.Wo deliver three times each week.

Wo also do Fine Laundrying oí all kinds at prices that Uroprevailing in the Southwest.

Our Cleaning Department docs Cleaning, Pressing, Dyoingand Repairing.

Our Tailoring Dopartmnnt tultoa orders for custom tailor-ing. Trousers made complete at our shop of materials ofyour own selection. We have noasonable woolens now ondisplay.

ALAMOGORDO STEAM LAUNDRYand

FRENCH CLEANING WORKSALAMOGORDO, tí, M.

CARRIZOZO. OUTLOOK.

Classified Ads

W. W. StadtmanNOTARY PUBLIC

Agent for Royal TypewriterFIRE INSURANCE

FOR SALE Houso of six rooms.well improved, One block fromschool house. Bargain if takenat once. Inquire of Outlook office. C-- tf

Three EssentialsFord Service: Ford Mechanics:

I? 1 ttr i tiruru jiuriB. western uurnge.

Standard PricesONE PRICE Ford's standard

prices on all ronalr work Western uarngo.

If you are looking for long dis-tance passenger servico, Callus up.

Yours for Service,Gaiihaiu) & Corn. tf.

This Sounds Good! .

Fresh Hot Rolls. Broad andPies can be had at 11:30 a. m.hvery morning in time for lunch

Pure Food Bakory.

Fully GuaranteedOur repair work is fully guarnn- -iceu io you. western uarage.

Wo are still doing business atthe sumo old stand. Bring yourclothing to bo cleaned and press-ed. If wo please you, toll yourmenos: u wo no not, tell

Tailoring Shop.

FOR RENT Three, 3 roomhouses for ront at reasonablefigures. Inquire of Roy Skinnor.Skinner's Shoo Hospital.

Sweet Milk; Buttermilk

Hlltffiwnfllf ttftnnntannt trnUnnMrs. R. II. Taylor, Phono 82. tf.

If you want to sell. rent, leaseor buy, call up 24,and mnke yourwants known through the classi-fied columns of tho Outlook.Our wanteds will bring properresults.'

Vulcanizing Inner Tubes andCasings is my specialty.

Agent for Gate's Half Soles;we ptit them on.

Givo mo a call and bo satisfied.All work guaranteed. S. A.Price, at Taylor's Garage. tf

Drs. Swearingln&Von Almen,eyo. ear, nose and throat anecial- -Ists and fitting glusses-.H- 4 Trustbuilding, El Paso, Toxns. Dr.Von Almen will bo at Dr. Wood'soillce. Carrizozo, N. M., on theJutit uay of each month, il-- 5 tf

LOST- - A bug-shape- d pin, setwith emeralds, between tho Car-rizozo Eating Houso nnd thCrystal Theatre, during the weekbefore last $5.0) roward.-M- rs.

J. E. Gurney, Carrizozo EatingHouse.

LOST-- On road betweenNabor's Tank and tho lower MaiPais crossing to Carrizozo, oneForest Service uniform, coat con-taining check book: also one nairfield glasses In leather case;glasses contain inscription: "U.S. Dept. of Agr. For. Ser." Re- -

ward of $2.50 for roturn to J. B.French, Carrizozo, or Llew J.Putsch, Albuquerque, N. Mo 2t

General Foreman, J. E. Farleypaid an official visit to El PasoMonday.

LOST-- At the Nogal picnicJuly 3, at, or near thoracq track,two drops fromalavelier. Finderwill receive reward of $16.00 byleuving snmo nt tho Outlookoffice or at the residence of IlAItl Y

Gallache, White Oaks,

GIGANTIC .

REDUCTIONSFOR JULY SELLING

Buy for future use this month andsave at least 40 per cent.

Beautiful Georgette WaistsValues up to $9.50 jC QElgo now at only ' P2i0

Watch our Clothing-Sal- e

Announcement inthis Paper Next Week.

Carrizozo Trading Co."QUALITY FIRST THEN PRICE"

Oil Leases, Stock Certificates, Inten-tion to Hold, Mining Claims and allkinds of legal blanks at this office.

The Right Equipment MakesYour Picnic a Delight

rpiIEracn folks mny say they'relar about their meals, but you know tluifi

"the better the service the better the picnic"is how it turns out.

We know just what is wanted, and our slockof dainty nnd pruclical Picnic Utilities is com- -plcte. Let us serve you.

KELLEY & SON''J& the JVfVCffrA STORE

LATEST NEWS

EPITOMIZED

FROM TKLCGRAPHIC nCPORTBTHAT COVBR THK WEEK'S

EVENTS.

OF MOST INTEREST

KERPINQ THE READER POSTEDON THE IMPORTANT

CURRENT TOPICS.

WrtUrn Nrpr L'olon rim Service.

WMTKKNTen Demons were killed mill nine

Injured, probably fatally, when I truckcarrying n load of. picnickers wntruck by u pasenger train une mile

west of Huntlngburg, Ind.Frank 0. Cogswell of Minneapolis,

Mitin,, and tiln danghter, Dorothy, werekilled nt Wniih., near Tacomu, when nn airplane In which theywere passengers plunged Into a windbank.

Distention among incmbir of Dip

Perlina (Hove Lutheran rlmrcli, aouthof Dixon, 111., resulted In some of themember breaking Into the church dur-Ing the night and with axes and suwadestroying tews and pulpit.

Following a rejection of hit proposalof marriage, William F. Smith shot andkilled Mlu Thelmn Oiilke, IT year old,at Douglas, Arlx. Ai the girl fell Smithturned the weapon on himself, A butlet entered bin heart nnd be fell deadon the pavement beside bin companloti.Ilia home li In West Virginia,

X.leut, Ría Icy M. Ames, commandingthe Nlnety.fonr aero pursuit group ntKelly field, Is held by Mexican authorities at Mataniorus, just across thn ltloOrande river from Hrmvusvlllc, Tex,nrcnrdlng to reports nt Kan Antonio.Ames wns forced to land nn account ofrunning out of gasoline. The lumlliigwns made safely.

The Navajo Indian trlbo In north-eastern Arizona numbers 7,844, said Inbe tho largest singlo tribe of Indiansremaining In the United States, ac-cording to nn nnunuiicehient at the dis-

trict census office, I'hoenlx, With thisenumeration completed, District Super-visor Ham llrnnder said his Insk wasfinished and his office closed.

The establishment of n fund of S10C,- -

000,000 to extend financial aid to west-

ern while awaiting theof the wool mnrket,

was considered at u conference In Obl-

en go recently of western bankers andsheep ranchera. Chicago bankers wereasked to displace Iloston banks In fi-

nancing the annual wool clip of thecountry, which plan would innkc fill-ingo the wool center of the nation,WASHINGTON

The 1020 population of Delaware IsH, an Increase of 'JO.lWt since

1010, or 10. 'J per cent, the census bu-reau hai nnnounced In Washington.

Tim population of ContinentalUnited States Is estimated nt 10.1,000,-IKK- )

by J. A. IIIII, chief statistician ofthe census bureau, Ills calculation Isbased on the combined population of1,400 cities nnd towns for which statis-tics have been nnnounced.

The population of Colorado Springs,Colo., was nnnounced at ISO, 10." In thnpreliminary statement on HI I'nsocounty, Colo., Issued itt Washington,That Is f33 more than tho city's pop.ulntlon ns previously annnuueed, whenthe total was given as 29,117'.!,

Philadelphia's population has beenannounced by the census bureau as 1.828,168, showing that the cottntry'ithird most populous city hud maintained during the last leu years thesteady rate of growth It has hud lucethe first federal census lit 1700.

illrlg. (lens. J. M. McAudrew, John

L. Pines, Henry T. Allen ami David 0.Hbanka have been (lieu recess commissions as major generals in the regulararmy by President Wilson, It has beenannounced by Secretary Hiker. Sevenmajor generals me yet to be appointedunder the army reorganlr.atlon act

That f 1,101,100 wns loaned to '.t4farmers of the United States by theFederal Laud Uanks on long timefirst mortgages during the monthof May, 1(120, Is shown by a report re-

cently made public by the FederalFarm Loan lliireau. Of these the Fed

ral Land Hank of Omaha leads In (heamount of loans. This bank reported1200,200. Loans closed by other hnuksIn May are as follows : St. Paul, $24.1,-100- ;

llerkeley, 1140,700 Wichita, ?T0,MX); Spokane, tT.V-'O-O; Springfield,$58,:00; llnltlmore, $18,000; Houston,(3,400. On tho lflbt day of Muy therewere operating In the United States

farm loan associations and the totnl mortgage louns made by the Federal Land banks through these assoclalions to 12,208 farm borrowers amounteil to MT,ODO,M1.

V4SBF ' . t - ; . , -

1CAftXUOW) OUTLOOK.

rORKIGNTwo American who are Mild to have

represented themsrlvea as big businessmen, are nlleged to have been rnugtitsmuggling opium from Alnoy, China, toMnnlln.

The first official meeting of theLeague of Nations will be held nt Geneva next November, according to Information received from the principalallied capitals,

Tho commission of Jurlsls In sessionfor formation of n permanent court ofInternational justice, ns provided In theLeague of Nations covenant, has unanimously decided that lie court ahnll belocated nt The Hague,

American inlsslnnarici stationed atItessbt, Persia, near the Caspian sea,retired from that town when the Hot- -

shevlkl approached It and nrc safe, theState Department wns advised by theAmerican legation at Teheran.

The secretary of foreign affairs hasordered the boundary commission toInvestigate complaints by farmers ofOjlnaja, stnte of Chihuahua, Mexico,that recent rains bad moved the bed ofthe ltlo (Irande southward, leavinglands of Mexicans apparently on theAmerican side.

Of nil Industries In Japan, ship-

building made the greatest progressduring the war, reports the depart-ment of agriculture and commerce. He-fo-

the war Japan ranked sixthamong the powerr In 1 lie number ofvessels. Lust year she ranked Inthird place nfler I lie United Slatesflnd Oreut Ilrltnln.

More tbhn 5,000 Americans will hereafter be entitled to wear a new bronsedecoration on their uniforms, bangingfrom n ribbon striped alternately redand while. The medal Is the new scrvIre badges of I he French army, com-

memorative of the war. The fi.OOO

Americans entitled to wear It huve allserved with the French army.

Oen. Frederick Monies, former gov-

ernor of Hie sjnto of auomijunto, whohas been detained In the uillltnry prlson In connection with the death of theInto President Currttimi, bus bei'n ordered set nt liberty by ProvisionalPresident dc Lit Huerta of Mexico. Thepresident acted on the request of theCbumbcr of Deputies so that Montesinlrht tako his seat as a deputy.

Two thousand Ilrltlsh, Austrian, tierman and Finnish prisoners of wurwere drowned when a llolshevlststeamer was sunk recently In the Nevariver, according to u Helslngfnrs dis-patch to tlio Central News In London,A HcntcY report from Stockholmwould seem to confirm this dispatch,saying that u ship was sunk June 0with 2,000 repatriated prlsonera onhoard.GENERAL

The Slate Legislature of Tennesseewill be cnlled to meet on Aug. 0 utNashville, to consider the federal suffrage amendment, It wns stnted at thecapítol.

Iletween $2,000,000 nnd $4,000,000damugn wns done to coin, tobacco andcotton crops by n hailstorm whichswept Wayne, I'll!, Lenoir nnd (Ireenscounties In North Carolina. Tin; growers declaro Utile of their crop can besaved.

Operating revenues of the HoulliirnPacific Company and proprietary compaules for 11)11), as disclosed In the mimini report published lu New York,amounted to $2:10,0,17,272, nn Increaseof $18,010,000, or 8.1 1 per cent over thepreceding year.

A 1,000,000 cargo of South Africangold, consigned to Hie hnuklug firmof Kulm, l.oeb & Co., nuil shippednhoiinl the steamer Maurctanla, batarrived In New York. Tho metal waspurchased In tho London opvu market Inst week.

The sum of $riO,000 in ul an annuityof $11,000 were left Miss Mary Kltitn,for twenty-seve- n years secretary toOeorge W. Perkins of New Tork, bythe will of the financier. The bulk othe estate was left to Mrs. Perkins andthe two children.

Meat packers from all purls of thecountry will meet lu Atlantic City,Sept. Ill, 14 mid in, to discuss problemsiffi-ctiri- s the Industry, Thomas H.Wilson, president of the Institute nAmerican Neat Packers, has announced ut Chicago.

President Lowell has announced giftto Harvard during (he year totaling$8,!LS2,din. This itmo'int does not Inelude sums less than $r 0,000, or plcdges. Total subscriptions to the proposed endowment fund of IIB.VW.OOUhave reached $12,107,704.

Allan A. Hynn, cliulrmnii of Hie StutMotor Car Company, who became Involved In a controversy with officialsof the New York Stock lCxchnngethe time It was alleged u corner existed lu Sluts, has Iteen expelled from theexchange, according to nn announcement by tho board of governors.

Five workers who had refiikedJoin u strike of mucliluists nnd uuskilled laborers, u womnn and thrcschildren miraculously escaped death atWateibury, Conn., when a bomb washurled through tho window of one olthn sleeping rooms, blowing out nil tinwindows In the bouse and demolishingone side of the structure.

Southwest NewsFrom Ait Ovtr

New Mexicoand Arizona

WMltrii Hiiriyipar V it I en Ntwi Servle.Five thousand acres of wheat, al

most ready to harvest was reported atotal loss as tht result of n hailstormwhich swept through Curry county, N.M., recently.

The old Great Kagle fluorspar mintIn the lied Hock district Id New Mtx- -

co has been taken over by James Balland I. L. Wright and will bt put tntooperation at once.

At a meeting of the county commissioners held In the towc of DesMoines, N. M., tht town of Folsom wnsformally Incorporated as'a Tillage. Anelection will bt held soon for tht pur-pose of choosing a mayar, four trusteesand a town clerk.

Preparation of lbs Arizona financialbudget was begun when Charle W.Fairfield, executive secretary to Gov-

ernor Campbell, sent to tbt heads ofalt departments blanks to bt filled Inwith records of expenditure and withrequests for appropriations.

lteductlon of the valuation placed onthe property of the Aravalpa LeasingCompany by the assessor of Grahamcounty was-- asked by the Aravalpacompany officials at' a hearing beforetht Arlr.ona Tax Commission nt Phot'nix.

According to reports of the Hallwayslea Company of Clnvlt, N. M., n newplant will bt trtcted this summer ontht land west of tht roundhouse whichwill bt one of tbe largest In the southwest and will have treble tbe capacityof the present one.

Fifteen thoumnd dollars' worth ofmaterial for the new $100,000 wardschool building at Clovls, N, M., wasdestroyed by fire caused, It Is btllevtd,by defective wiring In the buildingwhere the material was stortd. In addition to this the contractor lost hismotor-equippe- d tool shop, a motortruck snd all his tools.

Plant for the new country club luClayton, N. M., are nearly completedand the site selected will be the Ottoranch which has been donated by Mr.Otto, who Is willing to lease the property to tbt club ns long ss it Is active,The land Is located on the Perico riverand Is one of the finest locntlons for aclub of this kind In the atnte.

Tbe number of applicants for teachtrs' certificates' In Arlsona shows nofalling off btéáuse of salaries paid,members of the Slate Hoard of Examiners were convinced when they begangrading papers of applicants who tookthe txamlnatloli for teachers' certifi-cates held at Phoenix. Eighty-nin- e

from various parts of the slnto tooktht examination.

The camping ground al Hoswell, N,

M., which was made possible a yearago through tho Cliumber of Cominerce, lina become one of the mostpopular places In the city. The literature of the chamber Is also distribut-ed nn the grounds every dny nn' ev-

erything possible Is done to bring thotourists lu closer touch wllh the cityand Its people. Finns are now underway to erect a piV(lloit nnd readingroom on the grounds during the sumliter.

The total motor vehicle fees collectcd by Arizona fur the month of Mayamounted to $U4,008.7fi. This amountcovers the registration of 124 enrs and82 transfers. Murlcopn county againleads as having tho largest number ofcars registered, 4S7 being given creditduring the past month, The totala mount It; fees collected foe motor vehicles since the first of the year, according to Hit reciuds of tbe office Is$170,783.84.

A new inup of tbe Columbus quadrangle, In southwestern New Mexico,has Just been Issued by the UnitedStates Geological Survey, Departmentof the Interior. This U one of a number of areas along the Mexican bor-

der mapped by the GeologicalSurvey Jn co operation with the WarDepartment,

Unable to find further tract of twonegroes who lift Phoenix In an automobile about Hie time of the murderof Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Krhardt onJune 0, the posses have given up thtsearch. The negroes were last teenaouth of Pretcott and wera reportedtraveling at night. Mr. and Mrs.

were so seriously beaten abouttbt head with a hummer that theydied.

A big fire occurred near the railroadtrack at ICscondlda, N. M., whenlarge quantity of bear grass whichhad been slacked there was burned,The grass Is being cut In largo quunt!ties nnd shipped to eustern factorieswhere the fiber Is extracted and usedIn the manufacture of certain kinds ofcloth. The grass bad been stored forshipment by several farmers and thetotal toss It estimated at over $0,000,

íiiiiii ii iininm pwiwiiii' ii .MP ("MMIIH

BOY SCOOTS

GO OVERSEAS

8,900 APPLAUD AS BAND QIVEi

FINAL CONCERT ON EVEOF TOUR.

NNES IS DIRECTOR

INDIAN PAQEANT IS BIQ SUCCESSMAYOR BAILEY SENDS OlFT

TO LORD MAYOR.

Vfttter Ntptr Union Nw Bertie.Denver. Amid tbe npplauso of ovtr

1,000 spectators tha Denver Hoy Scouts)band under thu leadership of Freder-ick Nell Innes gnvo their final concertat the Auditorium before leaving forNew York City. They dlsplnycd ntechnique that would be the envy of amuch older nnd inoro experienced bandof musicians.

An nddress by Mayor Dewey 0. Dal- -

ley nnd the presentation of tbe special-ly bound Ilobert Speer inmnorliil vol-óme to Donnld Wcliner, honor scout,

s the Denver mayor h gift to the lordmayor of London, followed tho end ofthe first part of the program. Mr. Innes made a brief talk In which ha highly praised the scout band and expressed his deep regret nt his Inabilityto accompany them overseas. Ho waspresented with n huge bouquet otroses by members of the band.

The second part of tho program.given In an Indian setting, wan begunwith the muffled bcutlng of tomtomsand tho strains of n weird Indianchant. Then Indian warriors, rcsplendent In aboriginal costumes nnd headdresses appeared to give ancient Indian war songs nnd grotesque religiousdances.

At the end of tbe pageant George UNye made thonrewcll speech, nnd onbehalf of Governor Stioup Intrustedtwo letters to Donnld Wclmcr, one to bepresented to the king of Kuglniid, theother to tho president of France.

Owing to the length of time consumed In the presentation of the pageant, u number of musical numbers onthe last part of tho proemm had to beomitted so that tht) boys could packtheir Instruments nnd get to the train

Plea for Speedy Recognition.Washington. Efforts of the New

Mexican government to obtain recogullion from the United Stntes wera Initiated by Fernando Iglesias CalderónMexican high commissioner tu thincountry, who held n lengthy conferencowith Acting Secrernry of Slute Davis,Argumenta and pleas for recognitionweru presented by Mr. Calderón toSecretary Davis, who prior to the confcrenco announced that thn matterwould be rcfernil to President Wilson,The mission of which Mr, Cnldcrun Isthe head, It was learned, hail notplanned to begin tliework of obtaining recognition so soon, but developments In Mexico wera considered bymembers of the mission such as toinnko basto advisable. Unrest In thnMexican congress which hns developed within the past two weeks nndthu outbreak of n new revolutionagainst tho federal government lu thestate of TninaullpiiH, which was re-

ported to the Stttto Department, ledthn American advisers to decide Infavor of quick action.

Women Prlsonera Escape,Akron,-- Ohio. Three, women prison

ers fcnwcil their way to frcedotu nt thecounty Jail here. Thu women occu-

pied a cell directly over thu Jail office. Tho women, after sawing tnebars, dropped to tho ground directlyUt front of the office window.

Q. O. P. Beata Nonpartisan,Fargo, N. D. William Lnnger had

a two to one lend over Gov. L, J, Frailer, the Nonpartisan league candidate In the contest for the Hepubllcangubernatorial nomination, when returns from stnte-wld- e primary hadbJen received from 143 scattered precincts. Heturns representing bothtowns and rural communities, gaveLinger 10,5.10 votes and Frailer 4,112.Almost every report showed Increasedstrength for Longer.

Falling Scaffold Kills Three.Chicago. Three men were killed

when n scaffold on which thoy weroworking collupscd In tho Interior ofa concrete smokestack nt the Iroqualplant of the Steel nnd Tubo Companyof America, on the South Side. Themen fell 125 feet.

. Airplane 8trlket Live Wire.San Francisco, Two men nnd n 10- -

y were killed and theirbodies burned when nn airplane Inwhich they were rldlug here struckhigh voltage electric wire nnd crushedto the ground In flames ut the Marinaflying field

Gift StCHli IptItMWm 14 Beta's, Rmw,lmM Ca4

SBAASBflSP J lLa RaSMSSI LttMSAMfaffTjWSBSjaj IHSJ finass nVTW

"I used to think mr Uk wmMswehr break," says Mrs. II. A. fix,roisesi toof wobmii, au larsta-e- r

Htrett. RmiíIm, I'. "My backpMf4 nt coatttBtly, I wm as beh- -

m u wot sou Burst m to twjrnua mu intito. Tbe kid-

ney seen t i o n tbaraed and pti-e- d

ss often astvtry ttn min-ute. Sometimemy eyes were -

wort eloMd byat twonta actsitaaatfa thetotad Ear limbs.too, swtlltdtwUt tkttr oof-m-

slat. For tl- -Best year Iwas frsetlcttlyhelóles and nev tsa.S'feser exescttd to get doirntUIrs átala. 1hid been told that nothing could baont lor me, snd bid gtven op illaopt oi evsr ceiling neiier. jay conai-tlo-

was critical wtiM I ni taUabout Doan's Kidney Pills. I tttftaturns mem snu in rctuiu nao sathopeful of sitting well asala. Tbt palsin my back eaaed up and ssy swollenlimbs started to look store catara!. Ikept on uiiof Doans and beeatnt entirety wen. i owe my uu to voaa't."

Sworn to before me,HARRY WOLF, Notary Pnblle,64 sMaas as Aa Start, t

DOAN'SiiTifP08TSK4MJHW4 CO, BUFFALO. K. Y.

His Ids."Hero's a technical engineer writes

an article on the beauty of mechun-Uu.- "

--What ef It?""After watching my wife make up

Iter face I think I could write some-thing good on tlio mechanic ofbeiiuty."

CUSTOMS FIFTY YEARS AGO.Who amone ua would sav "I

never uac a Dentifrice; I never have to?"let Fifty years sgo, odd a It may

teem, not one person in 1,000 uaeu aDentifrice or even a tooth brtinh.

So alter more than 30 vura atperalitent publicity of Allen's Foot-K- e,

the Anllwptlc f'owilrr lor the reel, notmany people care to co-nté, "You know I never have to ute arowder for the reel!"

More than One Mil Ion live hundredthouund pound of Powder for the Feetwere uted by our Army end Navy duringthe war.

The reaton Is this: Conflnlns the feetIn Leather or Canvas Shoe i bound tocretle friction more or lets, AUea' Foot"hate removes the friction from the ahoei.It I tltli friction which cauie calloutee.corn and bunion. You know whit friction doe to lour motor-ca- r axle. Whynot remove It from tout footwear byShaking Into mur Shoe Allen'roolrjie, i) cleanly, wholesome, bell-ing, AnlUeptlo powder? Get the bablt,a million now bar it. who inhabit our.as yet, imperfect world. Adv.

Music of the Shepherds.In thn stillness of the night, what

moro beautiful or tbniithn mournful music of a flute? Itwns this Instrument which the shepherds of Hcthlchcm were playing iliarmemoradlo night when the angels In-

terrupted to nnnouncu to them thobirth of tho Snvlor.

Girls! Girls!!Clear Your Skin

With CuticuraSm 2Se. Obrtaett 25 ui 56c, Tálete IS.

DAISY FLY KILL!CD rtACEOATT1UCTS ANO

NTwronts)KIULO

ALL, FI.IE3 rlU.Cl,UfmMM44t- -Vfnknt, efcMp IMAMall MMk tlu mtMtu. UJl t 9U) erUtW rUl Mt HUor InJoM JwtUli.CJMrMt4 tfrr-J,- .

tUMAU ttottEHa. JM l SUSS Ara BretUa. M. T.

Prayed for CureFinds it After 10 Years

Pood Would Sobf and BollTeeth Like Chalk

Mr. Herbert M. Geainer writes from hitborne In Derlin, N. II. t

I bad itomacb troublt over ten yearstkept getting worse. I tried tvtrytblof forrelief but It cima back wont than ever.Lit fill I got awfully bad) could only titlight loaf bread and tea. In January I goto bad that what I would tat would sour

sad bolls my teeth would bt like ebili.I (uttered terribly. I prayed every day forsomething to curt mt. Ont dy I readibout EATONIO and told my wff to getmt a box at tht drug stort as I was goingto work at 1 p. ra. I took one-thir- of Itand began to feel relict) when it wittbree-fourtb- s gone. I felt tint and when Itwai uied up I hid no palm. Witt got mtmother box but I bavt felt tbt ptln buttwice. I used five tablets out of tbe newbox and I hive no more stomach troubleNow 1 writs to tell yon bow thankful Iam that I beard ot EATONIO. I (eel Ilk.a tiw nun) I eat what I like, drink plentytl water, and it never burtt mt at all.

FRECKLES

W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 27- -1 920.

Do you not want freedom from financial worries? Yes.Then the way to be free is to SPEND LESS than you

earn and to bank regularly a PART of what you make.When you put money in tie bank and always make your

bank balance grow instead ot being always hopelessly Indebt, life will bo a joy and you will take interest in yourwork and EARN MORE.

"TRY FIRST NATIONAL SERVICE"Wo Invito YOUR Banking Business.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKCAKMZOZO, NEW MEXICO

Fin ancia 1 R eserveTHERE IS hardly a day passes but moat of us aro

called upon to draw on our reserve, either physical,mctitul or financial.

Ilavo YOU souk in stoty?This bank is a goo. I pl.uv to lort a financial reserve

and it cannot help but bo of real .service to you.MU.MUUil FEDERAL KEFKItVE HANK

STOCKMEN'S STATE BANK

COItONA .... NEW MEXICO

ATWOOD'S GARAGELINCOLN, NEW MEXICO

Genuine FORD Service StationFISK CORD TIRES and TUBES

We buy and sell used FORD CarsService Cur To All Points

First Glnss Service Guaranteed on Short Notice

GIVE US A CALL

OSCAR T ATWOOI), Proprietor

The "Robidoux 5 5

MENU FOR SUNDAY DINNER

With Chlokmt and Kvery thinir fronh In the line of Vegetables

SUPP13RCold ltuust Beef. Hulled Hum, Chicken, Fruit Satnd, Potato

Salad, Uombtnntion 8ii Ind.

Vn uro remodeling our dlnlnic rmiin in fast m pwalhlo nml appreciateyour patronage.

Try Our MurchnnU' I.uneh nnd llru&kfunt 8peclnla"QUALITY NOT QUANTITY IS OUIt MOTTO"

We hare ny.'Mnn ilint you nnl, In Krrih Vegetables, Fruits and Meals.

nesoLUTioNs ofTEACH EHS' INSTITUTE

Currlzozo, N. M.. July 8, 1020.Wt, the Lli.culn County liultiute in

order to show our appruclutiuu for theiminy courtesies oml educational beno-lll- s

derived from our surmnur school,do adopt the following resolutions

I. I hat wo ox tend to oursuperintendent, Mrs. M. L, Uluney oursincere thank for tlio loyal supnortnnd her conclentlous ellorts In niuklni:thin Institute n uceéis.

II. Tu Mr. Florence Ilartlett, ourconductor, for the beneficial resulta ob-

tained from her valuable Instruction,Ideals, and model class work.

III. Tol'rof. Ü. N. Pnpo for hisuntiring aid and Interest in our wel-fare.

IV. It is our deriro that oth Mrs,Ilartlett and l'rof, 1'opu can ho pre-vailed upon to be with us In out instltutu again noxt year.

Resolved. That wooxtend our sincerethanks to IteV. A. (J. Douglas and Mr.- -

l',. oi. iiricKley lor tlieir inspiring amiinstructivo remarks addressed to thisinstituto, and Miss Ula ttdinlston, whobo kindly cntertninod us with a song.

Resolved. That we extend to MissJosephine Htelion. ono of our fellowicuciium, our neiiruoii regrois onusympathy that upon account of herIllness she has been unable tu thuro Inour sessions.

Ileso ved. That we extend thanks totho Carrlioio Hoard of Education fortha uso of the school bulldingund equip-mcni.

Ilosolvod, That bollcvlng the welfareand future progress of our state Ilea intho Intellectual furtherance of themasses and that through tho teachersmis mcai may uo secured, wa recom-mend to our state legislature that theremuneration Of teachers be adjustedlo nuuiu mem to meet nrcsent conditions of living In n manner commcnsurnlcu with tnelr position.

Resolved. That the future succosh inour educational advancement enn bestho secured by tho selection of experienced and competent superintendentsand supervisors. Inasmuch as this isnecessary nnd of vltul importance werecommend anu imiorsu Airs. M. 1.Dluney as ono who having proved herworth in cducatlonnl fields within ourcounty und tato should succeed herselflit nor present position.

Resolved, That in tho present statenf social unrest In our nation It In

nocoBsarv to inculnto u snirlt of patriotism and lovuof country in tho ulrlsand hoys In order that they may becomegoon ami orueriy citizens.

To tho securing of this end wo uri'oour fellow teachern to Install into thoheart of our youth true Ideals of thehighest American citizenship. Ity ob-

serving In s. proper way the holidayssot nsldo to honor the memory of ourgreat men and events of our history.

Resolved, That theso resolutions hepublished in tho Cnrrlzozo Outlook thoCarrizozo News, tho Capitán Moun-

taineer, and tho New Moxlco Jouruulo Education.

T. P. McCOLUSTER,MRS. W. P. CLARKE,MISS MAMII3 HUMPHREY,

Committee.

Gocd News ForEx-Servi- Men

Uood news for men-suffering with disabilities whichconstitute vocational handicapswas received in Cnrrlzozo thisweek by tho American LegionPost, the Red Cross 'and otheragencies in the workof aiding former service men.Announcement was made that onJuly 29th, any man who believeshimself entitled to retraining atthe bunds of the Federal Hoardfor Vocational Education (apurely civilian Hoard) may havehis caso decided and if he iseligible the man bo placed intraining at once by appearing inCarrizozo on that day.

Tho coming of representativesof tho Federal Uoard for Vocatlonai uuueatton to uarmozo ontho day mentioned will, it ishoped by thoso concerned, reachtho nttentlon of every man whomight have a claim against thisdepartment of tho Governmentand the visit of theso representntivcs win mean tor these menthe fo lowing thintrs:

That if ho has not yet madeannlicatlon 'or vocational education such application will be madefor him on tho spot. Immediatelyhe will be examined by a physlclan of the Hoard and his casorated. Then tho case will be decided by a Washington representatlve of tho Hoard and if thoman is declared eligible he willbe placed In training immediately.

jOiwiiMorcwiimiiiiiiuiiiiinmnw 19E

THE EXCHANGE BANK

I Established 1892 I HI CARRIZOZO, NEW MEXICO i j

ODC

QOC

i:

Commercial nnd Savings Departments.Interest at 4 per cent per annum paid

on time nnd savings De- -

posits. AccountsSolicited.

INQUIRIES PROMPTLY ANSWERED

OinitimiinaiiiiiiiniiiiitiiiiminiatuMiiiuitttntiniiiiiiatritiaiitniiittimiiiiiaiituiiiuf ititiiiniitioitiiiiiiiirit situiiiniiiaiiiimiiitri o

o

BUILD NOW!Him iiu:c3iutii iiM:ioiiuuiiiniii'iiU iiitiuiMiiciiiiii.iiiicJlllllllJllC)lrllWllllll)llIlllIlllUlwalllllllUllllUUllllllUlllllllllllllllllllDllllllllUlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll

Building is Essential and LeddsThe onward March of Progress

FAILURE TO BUILDNow, is a lost Financial Op-

portunity. BUILD NOW!jiiiniiiii(ciiitiniiiittilitiiiiiiiinai(iíiiiliimiiiiiiaiiiiiimiuciiiiiiiiiiiiia!iiiimimii,Hwui,.iuUUiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiuii!i:amiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiu;i.hiiiiii

FOXWORTH-GALBRAIT- H LUMBER CO.,

NEW MEXICOCARRIZOZO - -

PIIONK no. ao

900 ODC )00 I'D

I

coo

SPREAD WITHUUTTIÜH OR JAM

it good thick slice ot our Ijrcudwill satisfy any boy. He'll enjoyevery blto he takes und oveiybite will help him grow strongand sturdy. Tlio more bread hooats tlio better it is for him undthe leas of other more expensivefoods ho will want. Uso plentyof our broad nnd you will cutdown the lilnh cost nf living.

WHOLESALE AND IlKTAlt,

PURE FOOD BAKERYDocring Bdg. C. II. HAINISS, Prop. Currizcuo, N. M.

ACCURACY.ODC 9QDC 500 CD

Above all else this Drug store strives for ac-

curacy. Thats one reason our business is rapidly growing.

Another source of popularity isOUR SANITARY SODA SERVICESodawater Ice Cream Sundaes Cigars Cig-

arettes-High grade chocolates.DRUGS AND JEWELRY

We appreciate your business.

THE SUNSHINE PHARMACYNEW MEXICOCAPITAN - -

MOOHDdDC

I.Ij

4

1

8 ' f

k

ií

'A'

CO

O

i- -

THE OUTLOOKI'ulilutiml Wonkly InihK interval of

unit Lincoln Cimniy, Nw Mvxiim.

A. U llUUKE, Editor nnd Publisher.

MtaiVtr l Aaericta fren Atmlili.i

(.irgett Circulation In The County

Kntcred na ocond-clna- a matter Jan-uary 0, 1911, ut thu poat olllco at(Inrrlzozo, Now Mexico, under the Actof March 3, 1870.

AilvortlnlnR forma oloao Wodncsdny ntnuon. Now columna cloao TliuraituyiiIkIi1. Ifyou tin not reonlvn your imporogulurly, plouao no I try tlio I'ulillaher.

AdvortlKlUK riitcaon uiilloatlnn.

SUnSCWITION HATES

ONE YEAH. In A !( .

MIX MOIIS In A.l,.. .

omen I'iioni: nii.miikii ji

M.OO

$1.00

He Camo Unto His Ownand His Own Received

Him But How?

Apostles may come and apostlesmay go, but sotno no on victorieswhile others wuivo tho baton ofinfluence for a while until afterforcing their views on others inspite of their opinions, they arerelegated with a sudden lurch totho rear, or to final obscurity.audi is the position or the oncemighty William Jennings Bryanin tho Democratic Convention atSan Francisco. Mr. Bryan camoto the convention with a set dotermination to thwart the plansof those who wero seeking tonominate a candidate favorableto the wet forces. In an interview with a newspaper correspondent atOgden, Utah, beforeleaving for the coast, he said,that no candidate favorable totho wet forccB would have aghost of a chance at tho conven-tion and moreover, thatlie wouldsee, to this important matter himself.

At the last convention fouryears ngo, Mr. Bryan was direct-ly responsible for tho nominationof President Wilson when heflaunted tho challenge to thecandidates that the one whowould accept tho nomination in-

dependent of Wall street support,let him come forward. Mr.uiarK, wno at mat time, wasBryan's favorite, failed to actand Wilson responding, causedhim to bo tho nominee by accident. This conclusively showedthe strength of Mr. Bryan's iniluence and whilu tho conventionwas In an uproar, Bryan satsilent. Some enthusiastic democrat approaching him, said"Colonel, why do you not join thisdemonstration?" Ho answeredwith these words: "Lot mo enjoythis victory, in silence,"

"How tho mighty have fallen."We see him entering tho 'Fribcoconvention, determined to wieldthe sceptre- - as of yore amongtho deinocratioliosl8; with doggedindlirorenco to the views ofothers, he holds tho rfiinR untiltho tension bouomes so tightthat tho roins snap ami otherstake nía place at the lund. Uov-orno- r

Cox, the nominee, is thoman Bryan has fought to provonthis nomination: even' argumentlias boouused by tlieCommonnr touvon provont his name from be-ing mentioned in thoconvPiition.but (UiTtrent from four '. ngo,he no at sits, listening to ohuerain opposition to his viuws, whorelie once listonod In applauso forhimsolf and candidates whosenturoaU he had fatherod. Mr.

H.-ya- is in a quuor politlón: ifhe supports the regular nominee,he will support the Hl columnand sacrifice his views oh pro-hibition for those of whom nfo rid.

vacating tho return of Jolin Uarloycorn. This would piuco himin un uncompromising positionwith his friends in the drycolumn. To ub, it would soemthat tho only policy for him topurauo in the fnce of existingconditions woulil bo to mount tHRepublican band wngon, ns tojoin tho LaFollette forces In thenronoscd new nnrty would nlacchim in n ntill more ridiculousposition from a patriotic stand-point. To say tho least, his fu-

turo actioim will bo awaited withmuch interest.

Valuable HorseSaved

Kxpcctcd Homo Would Dle-Slc- uk

and llenlthy.Now

In roimrtliu; lit oxticrlonco, Mr, J,C. Hume, of Hock Hridgo Hnths, Vu.,etatod: "My liorso I tho best advertise-ment you would want for Dr. LcQcar'sStock Powders. Ho wan In u run downtlx nnd poor and I thought lio woulddlu noon. I got Romo of l)r. I.eGuar'aStock Powders nnd today ho U m finoit looking horao as you can aeo In thiaHectlon. I only uacrf a few boxes ofDr. LoOeur'a Stock Powders "

Mr. Iluatolipnedtcd by tho ndvlco ofDr. LoCuar. lly following tho Doctor'sndvlro you can also keep your stocksleek (liu) healthy. Got Dr. LeGenr'sStock Powder from your dealer; feedIt to your horaca, mflk cows, Bteers,huirá, nndsheepns por directions. Satis-faction or money back. Dr. L. D.I.eGcar Med, Co. , St. Louis, Mo. Adv.

The VACCINE ThatMade Kansas Famous

This is tho Original Formula KansasGorm Freo Vacclno (Agrossln) whichhas revolutlonlted IllackleR treatment.It originated thru experiments ntKansas Agricultural College directed'jy the President of this company In

One doso prevents Blackleg,fiorson. on over n million calves.Absolutely reliable one trial convinces,

U. S. Illackleg Vaccine 20c per doso,

Worswick & LoganDistributors, RoswcII, N. ft!.

Adv.

DC

0AKKI20Z0 OUTLOOK.

As sure as youare a foot high

you will like this Camel TurkishDomestic

blend!

never got such cigarette-contentme- nt

as Camels handyou. Camels quality and expertblend of choice Turkish and choiceDomestic Tobaccos make thisgoodness possible andmakeypuprefer this Camel blend to eitherkindoftobaccoamokedstraight!

Camels mellow-mildne- ss is arevelation 1 Smoke them withfreedom without tiriner-vou- r tasteThey leave no unpleasant ciga-ret- ty

aftertaste nor unpleasantcigaretty odor I

Give Camels every test thencompare them puff-for-pu- ff withany cigarette the world !

THE CHECK BOOK --

WE HAND YOUon opening an account here will proveadiálind aid to you in your business. Con-nection with this bank means muchmore lhan making your money safe. Anaccount here carries advantages whichmakes it well worth while. We invite acall of inquiry as to what those advan-tages are.THE LINCOLN STATE BANK

CAUMZOZO, N. M.

"HANK WITH US - GROW WITH US"

ICE!

IOC

in

hone 140 for ICE!-- DELIVHIiED DAILY- -

Flour, Grain, Hay and FeedTRANSFER nnd TRUCKAGE

Garrizozo Transfer & Storage Co.

and

HfHUranl Cmtr aaU mvmrywhr inliHRf'HvrafH Mfontifícalty arjfed paekafLHHltéllli r 30 riirttl9 for 20 cmttivrnjnCQH ortnpckt(3OOeHrrtt0)VHHVnJHjUB in a ttfin'pap9rcov9rcicr'4LHHRflHuS Wm strong ty rmcommmndHHHr3HH thia cation far in hemm or of-fic aupply or whin you

Turkish i DOMtancm f,i

BLEND WU ' I

Attention Auto OwnersPEDERAL TIKES and Tubos, Columbia Storage

Batteries, Gasoline, Mobile Oils and Greapes, Gen-

uino Ford Purts. A full lino of Accessories. Freo Air.Expert repair work, Good, Quick, and Guaranteed.

"SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY." Call in and aeo us.

LINCOLN GARAGE

Lincoln

L. C. HULBERT, Prop.

New Mexico

WE DO FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING

BarnettFEEDStoreWholesale and Retail

Hay, Grain and FeedStock Salt, Oil Cake

Wood and Coal

Prices Lowest and Service Best

Garrizozo s New Mexico

Crow Farmer'sFriend and Foe

"Twlofi as Good as He Is lad,"Writer Says of Persecuted

Bird.

IS BACKED BY UNCLE SUM

Kills Young Chlckins and DtstreyaEms f Othr Bird, But onOther Hind Ho Kilt Flld

Mica and Insect.

Washington. The United Slates tilologlcnl survey tend out a bulletinbout th crow. It says that the big,

blnck fellow li I ho farmer's friend amishould not be exterminated, and Itgoes on to assort that many crows re-

cently examined wero found to ent 08per rent Rraln and 02 per rent Marbeetlea, tussock mot In, grasshoppers,gypsy tooths, army worms, chlnchhugsand brown mollis. Bo be la about twiceaa Rood na ho la bad.

liut the crow alao kills young chirkens and destroys the eggs of otherbirds, George P. llurbs writes In theColumbus Dispatch. Charge that upagainst hi ra along with llio 88 per centgrain which he en In. Then on theother hand, set down a large numberof Held mice and cutworms which healso gets away with and there la stilla balance In his favor. Ilesldcs, much

f the grain the crow eats would bewasted anyway, slnco he picks up Iboscattered kernels In the field and eatsa lot of very poor corn and wheat Hintwouldn't be any account to anybodyelse.

Hunted Become Intelligent.Tho government bulletin Isn't going

to have much effect, one way or r,

however. Everybody takes nsnot nt a crow whenever ho gets achance, but tho crows persist. Theyhavo been warred upon so much Hintthey havo become very Intelligent,

Toko noto of that anything Hint iswarred upon or hunted lecomra .lntcltlgent. The hunted birds and ntilmnlsJrqulro knowledge and running, orwhatever you want ,to entl It. Oilier-fris- o

they would disappear.If crows were sttipld and sat nround

on fences when they see n man In theOcld with n gun; If they built thulrjests where the nests could be ensllyoroken tip; If they dlit not help enchsther by giving warning of approach

View of Ibo sideways launching ofPanama canal commission, The vetsel

rMan Fell Into Bear Pit;Arm and Leg Torn Away

August Kablcr, a medical stu-

dent at Herne, wasterribly mauled by hears Intowhoso pit at the xootoglral gar-den- a

he had fallen while he wnsthrowing carrots to them. Hewas taken to the hospital In aserious condition, hts left legand left arm being entirelytorn away.

Non Die In Thl Town.Qranmore, Cal. This town assert

Itscif as tho healthiest Inthe state, basing Its clntm upon thefact that tho local cemetery tins notfind n grove dug slnco 18011, the dateof the Inst funeral In Crnumore. fllncethut timo several residents of the

havo died In other sectionsof the state, but It Is a remnrknlilefact that not a Ingle death has oc-

curred In the community Mure 18(13,

ing dnnger, there1 would be no crows.But everyone seema to bo an enemy ofthe glossy fellow, and he knows thathe mutt keep at a aafe distance.

He lenrna that he must build htsnest high up In a tree, away from hu-man habitation, and watch out everymoment for somebody or aomothlngthat would kill him, All of this hasmade him what we call one of themost Intelligent of birds,

Tho Crow as a Het.

And still tho crow la n sociable bird.Ho Hires human beings, when theytreat him right. He makes a splendidpet, nlthongh a nsughty one. In thatho Is always getting Into trouble. Ifyou will take a crow when It Is youngand raise It It becomes a gentle aa achicken.

Ho likes to bo around the house,where thcro are a lot of boys, but atevery be will fly upon the

Tell Ships ofOcean Noises

Big Freighter Launched Sideways

Hwltxerland,

community

community

opportunity

i-n-

Secret Ears to Be Placed on Mer-

chant Ships by the Gov-

ernment.

TEST PROVES IT A SUCCESS

Hydrophone, Government ControlledInvention, Can Explain Many Sea

Mysteries Tried Out onDestroyei

New York. In olden times whenChinese shipbuilders designed nnd con-

structed their lateen-ringe- d crnft forwar or commercial purpose, promi-

nent nnd ofttlmes ferocious "eyes"were locnted on cither side of thobnw.

Today modern America, now thelending nation In ship construction,proposing to equip her merchant ves-

sels with "ears," tho location of which,like the eyes on the Chinese junk, aro

the steel freighter Minuet, hullt for thehas a capacity of 10,000 tons.

saaala'.''

ssisisiBislsisisisislsislsisisi Ü

NEW REVOLT LOOMSOutbreak of Junker Army In Pom-eran- ia

Feared.

Kapp Supporters Scattered Among Bigfiitatea Obviously a Farm

Laborers.

Stettin. Kvcryone In tbl tectloaof I'omeranln will tell you somethingIs going to happen, but they do not'know what.

Former Minister of War Ilelnliardt,who la trying to And the answer andto devise a lid for threatening out-

breaks, feel tho same way, bat ap-

parently he la satisfied thcro la nodanger. Under his direction

the headqunrtcra of two Junker o'ttfltihavo been raided and closed, nnd thomilitarized police force has beenstrengthened. There arc no outwiirdsigns, except that general unrest Iridi-en ten a tensity In the situation.

Kerj hod Is sleeping on his arms,,

OlJUUJOftO OUTLOOK.

table and snatch ttia taxi, jr carryscissor or Iblmblcs or spools ofthread or Jewelry away and hide Hiera,He Is a mischief maker with the hensand chickens and fusses and quarrelsend wrangles with the dog that ilcepsupon the porch.

nut he will not desert the family the will remain with the boy that feedshim and attends to him, although hemay take n trip occasionally to tintflolds and talk to the other crows, com-

ing back at ulght to his regular roost.

Now Crows Over tho Doctors.Huntington, W. Va. Marguerite, the

twcnty-month-ol- rt daughter of 15. W.

Stoller anM wife, was slowly wastingaway. Physicians aaw no hopo of hetrecovery. 8ho waa aeltcd with a lit

of coughing and a watermelon weed

slid bad swallowed last Beptwnber wmdisgorged. Now she will get well.

Met Death on Duty.I.nwrenceburg, Ind. Cnpt. Wesley

I.. Moore, aged seventy-eight- , rlfer pi-

lot, often said he hoped he might dieon tho Ohio tlver. Death came to hlra

ho wished. He wan found lifelessIn his cabin on the Ivory Wood, a ves-s-

he operated betwevn Cincinnatinnd New Orleans.

i

Is

as

on the ship's hows, but under Insteadof over tho water. While supersti-tion Induced tho Chinaman to co.ulp.hlship so It could "see" Its enemies andwork Its way luto n safe port throughshoot water, hidden rocks and throughcrowded waterways, science hue de-

signed the "ears" for the tame pur-

pose.Test Is Mad.

With tho destroyer llrcckcnrldgeequipped' as n demonstration ship, 40or mare representatives of lendingsteamship lines hnvo Just had nn op-

portunity to see nnd test the efficacyof tho listening device. It Is now aKovcrnmem-cvntrollc- Invention, usedon fighting ships during thu war as aprotection against submarines nnd oltl- -

clally designated by tho navy as "theM. V. type, hydrophone." Its objectIs to disclose In surrounding watersthu presence of other rrnft, to foretelltho oppronch to shoal waters, npprlsotho navlgntor of the vicinity of lightships equipped with submarino bellsignaling devices. It la expected alsoto disclose with a remarkable degreeof accuracy the depth of water wherein tho ship so equipped la floating.

Tell Depth of Water.The apparatus Includes 48 hydro

phone receivers located In a tank ofwater In the bow of the vessel so thatnn equal number Is on either side. Inthe test tho sound of the propellers ofa steamer flvo miles distant was heard.The depth of tho water Is ascertainedby listening to tho noise mado by thopropellers of tho vessel carrying thohydrophone aa It Is echoed back fromtho bottom of the sen. In depths be-yond 100 fathoms, however, the hydrophone refuses to record. It wns explained, but ns n majority of collisionsoccur near a roast lino nnd nt congested harbor entrances, tho Inventorsnnd officer of tho navy predict thatIts adoption will remove mnny of thelininrds of navigation now caused byfog.

l)r H. C. Hayes, formerly of Bwarthmoro college, said tho device had beenInstalled on one transport, Von Bleuben, and on one occasion prohnblysaved tho ship from running agroundon the Long Islnnd ahora during aheavy fog. Doctor Hayes also clalmi(lint the Invention will enable n mar-Inur to locnto Icebergs, through thereflecting back to the operator fromthe submerged iwrtlon of a dangerousberg the sound of the operating shlp'iown propellers.

ono eye open. No confidence I fellIn tho Itelchswehr, whlcb still retain!most Of the oflloer hn mnmrtaJ tfc.Kapp forces, and theso atlll have theliarms and aro mttenrf Rlltftlt tillbig estates, obviously as farm laborera, mu in reality more like smalloana or mercenaries as bodyguard!for tho Junker baron.

The opposing forces are the actualworxmen. un tno estates there nominally are two organization, but Itneeds only tho first hint of a monarchist coup when they will be under onleadership ready for battle.

Let tho Defense Hana Itself.Noblcsvllle, Ind. Mrs. Hoso Davit

administratrix, suing the Central In.dlnna Itallrnad company for tho deattor her husband, Charles E. Davisdidn't hnvo any witnesses, but on Hitcvldenco of tho railroad's wltncsseisha wns awarded a verdict of $3,000

ll testimony for Mrs. Davis warbrought out on a.

II You NHd i Mrilclftl

Yoi ShHM Hm tin But

llave vou ever etonoed to re ton whvIt li that to many product that are

advert laed. all st once dron oatof tight and are soon fouultcn? Therraaon la plain the article did not fulfillthe promt? of the mannfactnrer. Thlaapplies more particularly tc. a medicine.A medicinal preparation that haa realcurative value almott sella Itself, aa likean codlwi chala avetem the remedy I

recommended by tfioK who have breabenefited, to tboto who ire In need of It.

A prominent ilrus at airs "Take forexample Dr. Kilmer' Bwsmp-Root- , apreparation I have aold for many yearand never hraitate to recommend, for Inalmoit every caae It ahowa excellent re-inita, a many of my cuitooiera U'ufy.no oiner money remedy na o large s

ii.Acrordin to nrorn etatetnenla and

verified testimony of thoutanda who haveuaed the preparation, the tucceta of Dr.numere Bwarnp-jtoo- t a due to the act.so many people claim, that It fulfill el- -

Boat every with In overcoming kidney,liver and bladder alimenta: correcta uri-nary trouble and neutra)! the urieadd which cauae rhrumatlim.

You nuv receive a eamnle imtlle ofSwamp-Roo- t by Parcela I'oet. Addreaeit. mimer wo., umsnamion, . ,and encinte ten cental alio mention thlaneper. Large and medium al bottlefor el at all drug store. Adv.

Her Reason.She had been n troublesome patron

at the Nchool slnco she enmo to theneighborhood. The room wns too coldfor her llttlo daughter or It wntoo hot. Tho lessons were too hnrd

nd tho toucher must give her extraaid. And on nnd on It went, the mother saying that she, as n superior patron of the building should bfcvo pref-erence over the lesser lights.

Then came n now ilemnnd. Thenoto read ns follows; I wIhIi tlmtoucher to keep my I'rlscllln with hernt recess. I don't wnnt her to playwith children who lenrn her to butcherup her Kiigllnh like the children Inher room do." Indlnnnpolls News.

Important to MothersExamino carefully every bottle of

CASTOItIA, that in mom old remedyfor Infants and children, and see that ft

In Uso for Over 80 Years.Children Cry for FMcher'a Castoria

One Wild Thrill."The llfu of n cowboy must bo some-

thing wildly adventurous," remnrkedtho tourist,

"To spenk Dm truth confidential,"replied Capitis Joe, "I nlwuys foundIt pretty dune except once, nnd thatwaa when it movln picture companyenmu along ami fooled mo Into goln'nlong nnd helpln' to give the exhibi-tion."

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Ituyer Tablet of Aspirin" Is genu-ino Aspirin proved safe by millionand prescribed by physicians for overtwenty years, Accept only an unbroken"Hayer package" which contains properdirections to relievo llendnche, Tooth-nclie- ,

Knrnclie, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,Colds and 1'iiln. Handy tin boxes of li!tablets cost few cents. Druia'lnln alsosell larger "llnyer pneknges." AspirinIs trndn mnrk llnyer Manufacture

of Sallcyllcacld. Adv.

Italian "City of Crime."The only town In tho world which

can bnust of pox&fKliig mora criminalsthan g folk Is the Italiancity of Arlen, which Is known ns theCity of Crime, For fcuvcr&l hundredyeara nearly every criminal who litisescaped prison or dono time In Italyhas emigrated to Artenit, and iodnypractically every Inhabitant of theplaco W n criminal or the child of acriminal.

Naturally."I put tny foot In It Iodny.""What did you dor"Tried un a new pnlr of shoes,"

The Itching andoi mazing.

Seema Like the Skin Is on Fire.There If a haratilng discomfort

caused by Eczema that becomesa torture. The itching ia almostunbearable, and the skin seemaon fire with tho burning; Irri-tation. A cure from local applica-tions of salves and ointments la Im.possible, becnuso such treatmentcan only allay the pain temporar-ily. Tho disease can only bereached by coins deep down to Jta,source.

Sureteller

Bell-a-n

iiwi otictiSureReffcf

RE LL-A-NS

mm ran indickstionStock Raising In

Western CanadaI aa profitable grain (rowing.SucceasM aa wonderful aa theae from-irowln- g

wheat, oats, barley, and flarhave been made in raising llora,.Cattlo, Sheep and Hog. Dright,sunny climate, nutritious grasses,,good water, enormous fodder cropathew spell succeti to the farmer andstock rateen And remember, you canbuy on aaay term

Farm Land atSIS to S30 an Acr

land equal to that which throughmany year haa yielded from 30 )

ml wheat to (he aere nraslnsrland convenient to aood train farm at

low price. The UndoRroportlonately convenience; aowlchool. church, road, telephone,,

etc., dole to live town and aooil ma-rket.It you want to get back to the farm, orIn farm on a. Iiritir acal than I vom-I- bl

under your preaent condition,lavestlaato what Weetern Cm fetto oaer yra.rr lllutritid Illtrttur with rop asd

parllculira, mardln reduced raUwarralea. lAeallon of land, alai lr toDept. at Immterallon. Ottawa. Caa or

W.V.KlfltETTteas 4. Bit Blag Osutu, Nek.

Canadian aoTrnntwt AM.

aBaBBBBBBBBEju vlaav BaaBaaBa '

aBrBBaP jHi'x, ii aaa

1

Baby's Clothestrill be white as the driven mowwhen laundered if you uso

Red Cross Bag BlueIt never itrcat.t or pota theclothet, nor does it injure themost delicate fabric.All good e rocen mil it; 5 centsa package.

Denver DirectorySend Yrar Coablsgs er Cot

Hair te Uranend'sDmtír'a reliable hair good anladlca' hair drraalng Lop, If youwant your own lialr naide Into

wltchea, porta, curia, trauafurnta-tlona- ,etc. Werelurn70urlialr

with food workmauahlp. Kat 1KX.

(MS I ilk St, Mr. Write, Deavrr, Cel,

Eastern Shoe Repair Faotory(ItfgUUrtd)

YELLOW FRONTlS33Ckampo3u Dentar, Calo,alall yitur efcft In ita. Work dellt t4aujwhrr lo tb U. H. nt Dtnitr prlrea.

Stop Wasting Milk:Bell your milk aud ratio caleea on

A & O CALF MEAL.for oD third wkat milk aella for.Unlcr from feed and grain diatera,.

ADY CROWE. Mfra., OCftVCR, COLO."

Sewing MachinesOoarthittd liMtmr VI niv frtlfbtColorkdui ttkrn your ot1 rnfhtfi pmt- -

navintht Tba HOTAHT vVHITK Writ- -

for CaitalUiTU. f!ah or lrtu. II ytftra lisPvnvtr. Ittfftnt nt rtpuUbltnouM in utnvr-THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.

II Champa St.

An old tumi h atwuyu bonstliig:nbuiit his aches nnd palim.

Success results largely from tlm sumof Utile IIiIiirh well (lone.

StingFiery Eczema

irio source of Eczema is In thoblood, the disease being; caused byan Infection which breaks outthrough the skin. That is why themost satisfactory treatment for all'

ed sk n diseases ia S. S. S...for this remedy ao thoroughlycleanses tho bl'nl that no Impuri-ties can remain. Get a bottle to-

day, and you will see resulta fromthe right treatment. Wrlta faradvice. Address Medical Director..110 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca..

te- - j. yíites.fH ' Hi- , '..

GARRIZOZO OUTLOOK.

gROFESSIQNS CHURCHES(Seo, V. I'rlclmnl W. O. Merclinnt

1'UICHARI) & MERCHANTATTURNEYSAT-LA-

l.utz liulldlfidCarrlmio, New Meilco

p.Geo. II. llnrbor J, F. Honhiim

ltARUKK & IJONIIAM

LAW Y EUSiñiig '9 Carrlíozo, N. M.

t)R. U. K. HI02NEY, Dentist M

HzcIisukh II silk building

itrlrDio New Mexico

T. E. IÍELLEYllmum Ulrcclur uuil l.lcnneU Eiubatinei

l'lion 00

ÜiitlíjSto Now Mexico

FItANK J. SAGEKlusurnnco. Notary I'uUlic

XtQUty EaUblWied IWülllco iu Exclmnije Hunk

CWrlo;r) New Mexicu

. I. M. SHAVER, AI. D.Physician mid Burgeon

' V)lllco Room at tho llrimuin IlullilliiK' OitinuKordo Avo. I'lionu 9!)

OAURIZOZO - NBW MEX.

GEORGE SI'ENCEAttorney- - At- - Law

ftooma n nnd 0, Exchange Rank BldR.

Carrix.ozo,.New Mexico.

DR. E. L. WOODSOffi:e Wetmnre Ilulldlnir, Tel. 124

I'rlvnto Hospital I'honoNu, 23.Gonornl Surgical nndMnturnlty Accommodations

Grndunto Names - Glnuses KittedOAltluZOKO - NEW MEXICO

LODGESGarrizozo Lodge

No. 40

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Md'l ivory Mondny evening (it K. of lllull I.IIU llllllllltIK

VlnltlllK IH'itliclH nnrilliillv llivltri!c v iiui-PKi- t i.. i' a.H I. HJUI I'.lt. Kof II A H.

COMET CHAPTER NO. 20ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

ÜUl'tT.o.o, Nuw Mexico.

Regular MeetingFirst Thursday or

Each Month.

All Vliittiiii Stars Cordially In-

vited.MUS. II. E I'ine, Worthy Matron

S. F. MILLER. Secretary.

-- Carhikozo Lodge No. 41

Cavv'iww, New Mexico.

A. P. & A. M.

Regular comtntini- -

jq cations lor ltiau.T .Inn. '.I'M. Fell. 28.

April 3, MayJune 20, July 24.

Aug. 28, Sept. 25. Oct. 23, Nov.20. Dec. 25-2-

George Ferguson, W. M.

Oarrizozo Lodge No.30 1.O.O.F.

Garrizozo, Now Mexico.

1 11

Secretary.Regular meetings 1Ü20 - FirsttnjL Friday each month.

Tiitr li more Cntnrrli la this rtvllnn ntiv i jutilry limp nil ollltr dlaaxai put

nil iinlll Ilia Itiat few yurT- is to Im1 1"'ir it

014(1) vni ilv tor II ailMM mid pi.'M'i IIh'i) lucul rtnm-iv-

ana by fiilllnii t Mi'

with ISJÑtl Il"t". 'lit. It Im'ur-niil-

oi.L lias pravtn Cntarrli t" ! n

ratiftli Cvth. miiniifni luifit liv I. J.fhntlf t'o. TnlmR Ohio, la t lie milyrannlltutlonal rum uii tlic nmrlii't. ll I

MH ll nets directly on llm

rn it u

?L i

JnmcsXT

W.J. Lang- -

ston,

third

tamtlwr.SUUWjicJ tlirurnlilf.

f;r"at notituiire.lcuMUNntly

pioilouilMU

IHItrmillvaiircu mirtíH'v or ino xyaiem,

nn liiiniliél iliilliira fttr nnvilia in run.. Bond tit circularannnlals.

f . J rilRNHT CO.. Tilinto. O.a lruRi.i, Tie.ilall'N family 1'llla lor conallpalloa

MhiltiK locutions, WarrantyDiSiUS, MQrtKtiBfl DeedB, Uills of

mtiiiirul Rinds of legal blanksat ema ámeoi

METHODIST CHURCHA. O. Duuglna, Pnator

Sunday School, 10 a. m. Come bringone.

Herman nt 11 n. m. and 8:00 p. m.Ejiwarth Lcnguo Sunday evening at

7 it. in.M prayer meeting Wednesday

lit 8 it, in.Ail visitors nnd strangers nro wel-

comed nt our Church to any nnd allservices.

CHUKCII OF C1IUIBT

Tlicro will bo rorvlcos conducted bytho Church of Christ at tho KolleyCIihiioI next Hundny ut 10 a. m. Thopublic is cordially Invited.

Huv. J. II. Dunlcl of AJamogordowill preach at both morning and even-ing cervices, third Sunday of eachmonth.

IIAI'TIBT CI1UI1CIIIj, H Hinitli. I'uator

'I'roiwhlng every Sunday.Sunday School 10 a. m.Young People's meeting at 0 p. m.l.adiuri meet every Wednesday at 3

p. m.You nro cordially Invited to all

services.

CATHOLIC CI1UUCH

J. II. airiua. Hector1st mass 8 a. m., sermon in English.

Second masa uSO a. m. sermon InSpnnlnh.

Duvotlonfl 7:30 p. ni. at the church,

EPISCOPAL C11UUCHHuv. Joliiuon, Hector

Sunday Hchool at 10 a. m. MorganHolly, .Superintendent.

Church service at 7:S0 p. m., Sundays.Tho public Is cordially Invited.

II. Y. P. U. CardThe Hnptist Young Peoples Union

.......Id ini.ltiu f.v.intmr nt 7 n'.'friel inenable the Society tolinlsh Its hour ofworship ucioro unuren services uogin.

TIip womon havu received In thellepublican platform Hint about whatthey havo asked and tho declarationHint an American woman ought notloso her citizenship upon marrying aforeigner, recognizes box equality inn way that should be peculiarly grati-fying to tho BuiTrago workers.

Vhi remombors whan thirteen madoa Im'ici-- s dozen?

BatHing fis a

Arsenate of LeadOnion SetsAlfalfa SeedPlowsPlantersWagons

The

Delightful Toilet Necessities.Make your bath Luxurious by using our Toilet

waters and powders. They make you leol hotter andkeep you cool.

Come in now and get the things you need, notonly toilet articles but medicines, household? rem-edies, stationery nnd the hundreds ot other nee'd-l- ul

things wo have lor your comfort.

ROLLAND BROTHERS

CRYSTAL THEATRE"Tub Iloina of Ootid I'lettirea"

Complete Change of ProgramEach Night

Show Starts Promptly at 8:00 O'clock

We Carry In Stock

i

Iff

laív.

Barbed WireIron RoofingSulphurBlackleg SerumBlackleaf 40Drugs and St'ry.

Titsworth Company,Capitán, New Mexico

TlfE UNIVERSAL CAR

.March :i. 1020. Hip l ord Voli.r oIho price of l'V)nl vir honauso of the increasedcost of production. No specific announcementwas deemed necessary at the time, but it has de-

veloped that misrepresentations and misquota-tions of these advanced prices have been and arebein ven out. So to safeguard tho public againstthe evils of misrepresentation, w.e herewith givetho present prices:RunaboutTouring-Ca- r --

Coupe - - --

Sedan - - --

Truck Chassis

$575

$750.

$875 iluululoutrpi

pnrunintlc tltrn nnd ilcmountnlilc rims ÍC10)Tlicao iirlcna me

Fortlfion Tractor $850.(10 f.o.b.dealer's listed below, will plcaprd

order, pluriuiiiK the assurance thopromptness delivery.

WESTERN GARAGECARRIZOZO, M.

RECORDED IN8TRUMENTHDEEDS

Clnudu Ilobbs nnd wife tn Ruy E,Lovers, i). 110.00; NEJ 8cc.

T. 8. It. 17 2D A. morolean. to nil taxes duo nnd toliccomo duo. For the purpose of divid-ing property.

MORTGAGE DEEDS, RELEASESSuits District Court Civil

l'nblo FrcHquer v. Vlnectilv I'l'irca.Iloformntlon of Deed und to preventdnmnRU to

MARRIAGE LICENCESIn Hen Bolnz nnd Sarn Coronn.

Statu Ui Ruebon Rhea IlUbbufil iindliUjifcu

with ilunl olitntlluHgliilRttaraliim....Willi dtiiil clootrliiIKIIlltIR ayatoin,

advanced

aturtliiR

Hi Hrl Ini:

unit...im

..icsowith dual olcntrlo aim i liiKiiiid Unlit

ami lrn-- nt nl ilmiMwltli iitrllitaiiid

ilnnituntHlrt' rima $t;i

.yHh aolul tlrramid clliichor g(jQQ

(Withullf n It. DiHriilt,

Dearborn, Mich.Tho name be to re-

ceive your of beatpossible in

N.

6111, II, E ur

Subject

stock.

Stnte

Skinner.

1 V

muí

Inuayatrm

11

MISCELLANEOUS

nutehor's bond. Mr. Annn .lnllnnI'r and L. W. Whlto. nnd C. M.Mnrri..Sureties, $1,000, to Tor. of N. M.

I'ormlt tousuwntnr fiom UncaRnnrhSpring, D. 5 TlUworth Co. to Jno,L Rryan nnd Mm. Jno. Hrynn, $1.00

OIL AND GAS LEASESIf. Doylo Murray ot ux to Arthur

S. Alexander, 1). $0,00.LoU 00,91, of tho 11. Doylo Murray.tr.net nnd bolnfra purt of NI SW 8ENWand 8V andNKSec 12, T. 11, S.ÍU7,E. 5 Years 18 ItoyHlty.

i-- i a ' é-mW-

PREVENT SPREAD

OF All DISEASE

Cleaning and Disinfection of All

Railroad Stock Cars Is of

Utmost Importance.

OTHER VEHICLES INCLUDED

All Carrlere Which Mave Contained'Animal Affícttd With Communl.

cabla Diseases Muat BeCleaned and Disinfected.

O'rtpartd by the United Statee Depart-mai- lt

or Agriculture.)Tlic cleaning and disinfection of

railroad stock, I nn Importnntmeans of prerrnllnit the spread of In-

fectious diseases of live stock. In con-nection with federal control over theInterstate transportation of live Block,administered hy the. bureau of unliunlindustry, It la required tUat nil audien ra or other volilclea which linre con-tained anímala affected with n commu-nicable disease, such na tick fcrcr,cablea of aheep and entile, hog chot-

era, etc.i be cleaned and disinfectedunder hurenu supervision before beingagain used In Interstate commerce.

All live tock received at publicstockyards or at olllclnl slaughteringeatnbllahmcnta lire Inspected nt thetime they nre received by employeenf the, hurenu of animal Industry. Ifany unlmnla aro found to ho affectedvllh n communicable disenso tho car-

rier which brought them to their des-tination la nt onre notified to hnvn theenr or other vehicle aet Halite nndthoroughly denned. After Hint haabeen nrcompllahed It la dlalnfcrlcdilider tho pcrannnl aupcrvlalon of nfederal employee.

Varloua stales ntao have regulationsrequiring that cnrsrimit lie dennedand disinfected before being uaed Inthe transporta I Ion of certain classesoí live atock. Tha bureau of animalIndustry wllh audi atnteahy having Its omploycea nt centralmarket supervise tho cleaning nnddisinfection of cars In compliance with'tha requirements of I tin state to whichany stock may bo destined.

An Idea of the tnngnltudo of thlawork may tie gathered from the factthat during the fiscal year ended June.10, 1010, bureau employees personallyHiipervlsed the dlalnfectlon of 44.843cars. lu addition a large number ofmotor trucks were handled In lliosame manner.

SUCCESSFUL FATTENING PEN

Sides of Coop Ara Slatted So ThatFowls May Obtain Plenty of

Frsah Air.

A auciesstul fatteulug eoop here-with Illustrated. The aides are slattedao the birds may have plenty of fres!iair. After each meal Is eaten a mualtti

Fattening; Coop.

curtain should bu thrown over Hiecoop, which will place the stock lu

s nnd at the same timeadmit MUflldent fresh nlr. If the tloorIs also slatted the coops will remainlit a cleaner condition, ns (he manurehas a cNhnco to drop through betweenthe slats' farm Journal.

EGQ CIRCLE BENEFITS

The object of a communityegg circle Is In Keen re and Im-

prove heller atrnlns of poultry)lo produce moro eggs of goo.color nnd sUc; lo handle cggiinoro carefully In order to nvoldwaste; to pack a uniform graddof clean, fresh eggs, In order tobe able to guaranten Ihein nndthus create n reputation: tomarket aame ninro directly tothe consumera! to purchaso sup-plies In n wny: andto do audi other things ns mnyprove of benefit In the mem.bijni and the community. Unit,ed Mates Department of Agrl.culture.

Chlekan Mites.Chicken miles do not feed to any

great eitent upon other hosts wt-t-

chickens are at bund. They ore carfjed about chiefly by the Interchangeof rwullry mid I; em tes snd boxes Inwlild) fowls are shipped.

CONTROL OF GARDEN

PESTS AND DISEASE

Insects May le Poisoned bySpraying With Solution.

Plant Lies May 8s Repelled WithScip Suds. Keroeene KmubUn

or Tobacco Daéectlén-Du- st

8urfaee Mulch Is Qood.

Inverts which attack vegetables ma,be divided Into two groups Humewhich cut or clu v tho leaves or fruit,mid 'Ulnae which auck the plant Juice,

lilting Insects may be poisoned byprnylog Hie plnnta with poisonous so

lutions or hy dusting them with polm-- powders. 1'olato beetles, fien beetles, cahhiigo worms, striped cucumher beellea and alinllnr biting Insectsmuy be held In check by spraying tho.mnts with arsenate of lead past at

the rate of two pounds to CO gallonsof wnler. The spray sticks better, es-pecially on smooth plants like cabbage,If a 11 tt to soup or molimos Is dissolvedIn the spray, Tho nracnate of leadnay be otitulned ns o dry powder,mixed In a quantity of flour or d

lime ami dusted on tho plants,bucking lusectu Iko plant Ilea may

be held lu check by spraying withnonp audi, kerosene emulsion or tobac

Tha Colorado Potato Beetle and, "Slugs" or Larvae at Work.

co decoction. Most Insects are alsorepelled to a greater or lew degree bylh- - presence of fine dust, which tendsto ctoso their breathing pores. For(lint reason, It Is best to keep the surfuco soli well tilled to maintain a dry,surface dust mulch. Wood ashes, air- -

slaked lime, Insect powder or tobaccodust spilukled on unit about the plantsulto help to keep down Insects.

Most fungous diseases such as eelcry rust and potato blight, may beheld In check by spraying with bordeaux mixture; four pounds copperanlphatc; four pounds lime; CO galIons water.

Where both Insrcts'and'fuugl arepresent, It Is well to add two poundsof aneante of lend paste to the CO gatIons of bordeaux mixture. Tbta com-bination spray Is to be recommended(specially for potatoes to control thepotato beetle and potato blight. De.tailed Information on the control olyard m Insects will be found la ex.tension service circular 10, of the Unlbrstty of Missouri college of agrlcul.

ture.

Plums'fer Horns Q rewar.The best plums for the home grow.

er are Rurbank, Qermaa Prune andImperial. Heine Claude Is the beatof jill In quality. Jefferson I targethut mit so heavy a hearer,

Covor Crop for Orchard.A cover crop In an orchard a fina

thing If the crop Is not cut for hay.anil is pinweit under every third year.Clean culture once In three or foutyears has been found beneficial.

PAINTING INTERIOR OF SILO

Not Advisable to Us Lead and Oilon Wooden Structures Carbo.

tlneum Is Favored.

In painting the Interior walls of thewood alio do not uso lead and oilpaint) use cnrbotlnoum or some othercreosol wood preservative. One ofour subscribers advised us that hepnlnted the Interior of his silo withlead paint nnd the paint came off Insmall scale, says Hoard's Dairyman.After reeding atlage for some time therows showed signs of poisoning andseven died. A chemical analysis ofthe contents of the stomachs showedthat lend poisoning was the cause ofdeath,

8ummer Pork Production.Comfort for hogs and tho use of

cood forace In connection llh ih.grain ration are the two factors whichrpell profit In summer pork production,

Shtsp Utilise Waata.Btieep turn the wastes of 'be farts

Into twoiiey.

- ' f n

' V,8k.

OAKMXOCO OOTLOOt

PLAIN AND PLAIDInteresting Wrap Is Developed in

Woof Serge.

Caps Cut In On Pises With FrontEmbellished With Lining of

Ofssn and Blus.

A wrap developed In plain and plaidwool srrge la showu. ttliie serge Istho material used. A straight-hangin- g

enpe back lias a lining of green andbluu plaid nnd the plaid In" repealedIn the collar. Tho capo Is cut In oneploco with tho frout.

Other plaid wraps, writes n I'arlsfushton authority, are on tha order ofthe traveling cants beloved by English-wome-

An Interesting ono of plcldvelours navy blue, ton and green IsIn regulation coat stylo drawn In slight-ly at the waistline with a black patentleather belt. There Is a deep overea pethat Is attached to the neckline of thecoat Itself by means of buttons nndbuttonholes. This model, rocently

Is a favorite with Frenchwom-en, who consider It very smart to car-ry tho little cape on the arm. Thelining Is of brilliant green silk.

A nnvy bluo duvctyn motor wrap hasas Its most unusual feature a collarof blue nnd white-checke- d angora that

Coat of Blu Brgs.

coñllhües"downlh entire length" ofthe front at either side. The angoraappears again In the form of tab pro-truding irons the aid seams as well asIn large patch pookets.

HACK TO FASHIONS OF M'SBuitl and CUsa.FKtlna (seque B.

earning Fixed Btyls, Aocerdlnto Inatlsh Writer.

Amid a wealth of oriental and tu.turlsttc color end design this seasonthere emerges with, slow persistencyone outstanding tendency, observes awriter In Manchester (Englond) duord-Ia-

This tendency takes us back 40yeais, which Is quite long enough forany fashion, however hideous, ta ti...como respectable again and even popular, ine crinoline iiau its day ofabuse, yet today everybody admits Its

Day of FluffyCoquettish Accessory Relegated to

Pass Llat by Motor Cars, Ac-

cording to Paris.

Accordlug to ndvlccs from Parla theday of the light colored aunaliHile Isnearly over, due to the fact that theautomobile has almost completely su-

perseded the horse carriage tn whichelegant Parlslennes used to protecttheir complexions from the too ardenttoys of the sun with airy and hefrlltedsunshades. In place of these, themore solid, If less pretty, "en-cae- " Islargely used. This Is made of thicksilk In tete d negre, win or lightbrown shades.

The handles of these remain shortand thick with a leather thong to bepassed over ton wrist. Crook bsndlesare no longer aeen.

For us with n tailored suit, thhandles of the "en-ens- " are of thesporting type, frequently In the shapeif a golf club or a whip, mad eitherof Ivory er burn.

SPORT HAT PAR EXCELLENCE

An unusually sporty modal In tatfait sport madre, with frlngsd brlrrornamentad with brown cat tails, constltutes this modish creation for sum-mar- .

grace and lightness, and everybod)would be wearing tt were thoro notIon many oilier things to do and wennot trams already Impossibly crowdedTin era of the busllo Is next on tttilist and the bustle Is already takltifIts revenge on those who burled It forever under a tombstone of InfamyThis la not lo sny that the bustle. IrIts modern guise, will ever again bocome so universal as to suggest nnwomanliness In the woman who docinot wear one. At the same time thibustle Is on the road to becomingsmart, and (lie closely-fittin- g bodice becomes monthly more closely fitting.

The truth Is, of course, that a prett)young figure can wear anything, nndthat any sort of change, even If ridic-ulous, gives It additional test, Thitrouble Is that there ore so many figurea which are neither pretty noryoung and they are best suited bysomething which Is not all too markedIn this connection, however, there ttmore than enough choice, for whlltthe 80' may produce the suiartea'fashions of the momont (hers ara trailIng dresses and clinging dresses, anibunchy dresses, nnd drenes of cottonand dresses of doth of gold.

TAILORED SUITS FOR TRAVEL

Outfit Cannot Be Olsplacad by AnjOther for Comfort and Osnsral

Satisfaction.

Nothing ran ver quite take Ihiplace of the smartly tailored suit foitraveling. The one-piec- dress Is, otcourse, a comfortable garment and awoman alwaya reels ship shape In sucha frock; hnt when traveling any dtstanca a suit has much to commend ttA fresh .blouse gives the entire outfita new lease of Ufa. Kven a chsngof collar and cuffs helps mightily. Tocarry a change of dresses lu a travellag bag Is difficult, bnt a number ofblouses may bs preaesd Into a com-paratively small space,

for summer wear the suit of pongeerajah or Shantung silk In naturalcolor promises o be a great favorite,and. the eton.or bolero Jacket modelwith plaited skirt Is especially charm-ing as a traveling soil. The plattedskirt gives the necessary comfortablewidth that a costume for travelingshould have, and the ahort Jacket com-pletes Ilia outfit without adding terymaterially to Its weight or warmth.Very narrow sk'rls ar extremely un-

comfortable for traveling, as car stepwern quite obviously never designedhy Individúala who expected womenpnssengers io go about In bobblaskirts.

Parasol Is PastFor more elegant wear, nil kinds of

"objets I'art" nre used to form orig-inal handlca providing they are ofthe desired shape. Japanese swordhandles of carved wood, bone or Ivoryare seen as well as candela-bra- s

of black lacquered wood Inlaidwllh gold.

Cotton Blouses Qood,It Is several yeara since so many

cotton blouses hava been offered.Sheer cotton dresses are very much Inthe limelight, and that blouses andseparate skirts should follow saltseemed quite natural Various noveltytrimmings are featured on the organ-die blouses, and organdies lead theprocession In the sheer cotton class.Unfile embroidery Is perhaps the mostunique trimming touch.

Faille and Satin Hat.Faille and salla hats bold ifaal

LATE

MARKETQUOTATIONS

IVtilaiii .Ni.wiiiti 1,'ntnn Niwtatrvlct,UliMIIII HIAIIIUrlS,

fallir.li.Tf atei-r- a (yaarllnsa). . .ftt.tlfeil.tlll.'- -f steers, rh, to pilma,. lS.OOttM'l!ir 11(111, Konil tit ehlllri) 11.00 tU.UOllr aterra, fair to aood. ll.80WI3.ftOHeifer a, prime .. 10.n0ti:.0)Cowí. rat, auud tit cl lOOOtll.SO(tawa, fair In guild S.SOVCutiera onit fnrdrr cava. .00 in 7.00Htnrltrr rmva HUM ?.&rti'Hiinria .' Í.P0H S.UOIIiiIIm .00 I. CO

Veal ealvra .00Ol!.A0t'ltrilrra, kooiI to elinlur,.' S.SOta .30

fair to (nod S.76ÍS i.SiPinchers, Knod tn chnlc. t.Otii? 00tUocUere, fair to od 7.00V 1.00

liase.Uood h tl3.(0(MMJ

Nkrrr.'prlnc lamba , . . ,ti.00M.&0U'ellioia , 10.06oiZ.80Kwca t.OOV TitO

" -

llrnaril I'avllrr.Tim fiillotvlni; prler on dreaaed

p.'ii uy am nn 1 if, II. Urnver,Till lil Xo, UTinl.e. uld Inina 40lluiia. lb , , 31IJncl.a, yiiiinic IS 27Clrvau , ii 87llot,lei tJg

l.lir I'uHllrr.Tiirli.ua, io tlx. or over.,.. 10Helm, Hi , : OII'ucNIIllkH IS It 20i..lltiK 20 it2''trrnllAi'it, 19:0 crup ti t30

. ISripiliiua It

IteK.I'.uun, all Icily ri rali, raae

count 10.00O10.:S

llullrr.Cl miiicry, first made CSUlraiumy, aeculu) Klltdn II 000I'luvi-r- llllttl'l- - tI 'ocW Inn Kiuvli JO OÍS

llullrr I'nt.Oh ret , 51 (fitPtatlou IS 130

Iriill.Amilra, Colli., box $3.0001,50HUawuei'ilvs, home, pta., til. 3.00 tf 4. 3,0

' ' t

Vrarinlilt .Aapaiauila, lb t .100 .12lira nr. navy, uitc 1.00 w S.OOllranr, I'liiln, ewt S.ODW 6, ISllrana, l.lma. Hi itv .Silleana, ticen, ü I9j isllrana, wax, lb I Jit .ISGarrota, vHt I.00 S.00I'Atillriotvui. II ltd .50It,, II. enciinibria. doa.... l.L'St 3.0'il.ar Ictluve, h. Ii.. dua... .30 .0lltiivce, haad, Una 1.00& l.:iOnlnna, Coin., ewt 3.00I'aranlpa. pee ewt Z.SO0 3.00tlrrrn praa, lb .014 .10t'eppeia ISf .IS ,f'olnliira, new 10.U0M 10.00fotnlor, Colo 7.60 U 1.71tlaillHlira, IijiiK ll. Il Ot .30Ituillalira, iiiiind ll. ll VI It .30lllmliuib, II Ole; .01Hpinacti OHf .03Till ll I p. Colo., ewt 1.U0V 1.00

IIAV AM illlAIX.(irnln.

Iliiylnu prleea (biilU) caikiadft, lirtivee:Cm o, Nn, I yellow if'orn. Nn. 3 uilxrd :

(lata, per ewt . . 3,ltailry. per ewt .. 3

Hit.Timothy. No, I, ton ,. 3!.Timothy, No. 1, Inn . 30.Mouth I'atli, Nn. I, lull ,. sr.Hotith I'aili, No. :, tun ,. 30.Alfalfa, tun ,. 30.8cnnd lloltotil, Nn, I, ton ,. :s.Second llottum. No, S, too,,., . ii.Rlraw ,,, ,. 10,

IIIDSIS AND fKt.i'N.Ilrater I'rla Mat,lry Kllaf Htsee.

llutrlier, IS Iba, and up JSUiiI.Iihi. under 11 Iba , itt'allfM, all walslita .2Hulla aad ilin .11Clille Is

Dry an miiee, kj per lu. irai,II rr Kllal IVKa.

Wool fella 12

Íllioit wool pelta 10ahearlnaa ,,,, .Of

No, 3 imiiialu ahrailne nilluelta, saddles end plevra of pelta ,07

lre Salle IllSea, IMr.rutad Illdea, 36 Iba. up, No. 1 10Cmrd Hlit, 96 ilia, up, Nn, OSlllilla, Nn. 1 01Hulla, Nn. i 07(llura. Itldra slid ahina ,,,, .0Kip. No. 1 iKip, No. 3 10Calf, Nn. I :oCalf. Nn. : isllianded Kip and dir. No, I Itllinnded Kip and ralf. No. .11

l'ait (tiled lildea, 5c per lb, Iraktllltll rilled.

Hi lildea, to per lb. leaa (banrill pit.

Oree Nailed Horaekldra.No. 1 15.00)(5,31No. 3 i.ooyilio

lleuillraa. 60u leaa.I'olilea and nine 2,3003.30

mi:t,i. IUIIKI1IN,in. I., ai'lili'inatit pilceei

llul allrrr. as'ie.Cupper, pound, 'Vjf I3e.I.iiul, IS. 00.hprllfl, 17.10,Tuniiatrii, per unit. IC.00Ü 15,00.

HANTIUIN I.IVH HTOCK.

Archil ana.CbleaMi. Caltlr Ilerf ateera atcadrto IS canta liliilmr, one load pilm

d etnara. 117.00; bulk allwi.liibl. llt.00tfU.IS: rat euwa andlirlfala lnoally It ernta hlglmr; can-ller- a,

ill I lei a. bulla and atncUnra atrady;veal lalvea 60 In 76 cenia lower, withbuilt, tl3.00OM.O0.

lloga Maiket atrady to It centelowei, liettar isradea, llalit and medllllna off leaat, Inp. IH.0Í; bulk I i w litand llalli btltebrra, ti6.S0WK.0ll! bulk360 puiinda and uver, IH.IOWIS.SOiPisa. 36 to 60 tanta hlaiifti; bulk, JU.00V MOO.

Klieep Market aotlve and atcadrCli.ilu.i nntlvn lamba. I7,00 bulk.is.uowi7.oo. kuihi lainlnta.ilii ei.uiee I., ptluin yrMrllniia13.00: i liol. r owea. H.Oim.Sn. rede(ninlii t - tn : fenlei yaarllnea ts 731r.. .' . . ti I a M

Personal and Social Mention

Miss Mary II. Heed of ElKt'iio, Okluliomu, sister of Mrs.V. K. Knir, of Jicarilla. accom-panied by Mrs. H. S. Urown,Mrs. Fnlr'a nlocoof Philadclphin.I'n came in from 1S1 Itono tillsweek to spend several weekswith the Fair family at theirranch home in the Jicarilla moun-tains. Mrs. Brown has beenvisitinK with Miss Heed at ElHeno, and will, after her visithero, Icavo ior her homo in the"Quaker City."

Mrs. It. A. Espy, mother ofMrs. O. 'L Finley came up fromlie' home in El Faso the first ofthis week and returned after atow day's stay accompanied byMr. and Mrs. It. N. Marley, whohavo been yisitiriK at the Finleyhomo for tho past two weeks.Thu MnrleyB will spend a coupleof weeks as fjucsts of Mrs. Espyafter which thoy will return totheir home in Lometa, Texas.

Mrs. Frazer Charles andriuuff liter Francis left Wednesdayto join Mr. Charles in llartfoul,Conn., whore he is cnacd inorno special work for tho Hart-

ford Lifo Insurance Company.Tile Charles family will makeHartford their residinir place fortho coming year after which theywill return to El Paso.

Mrs. Leo l'rude and sons,Chandler and Uunter, came inthis week from Hot Springswhere Climidlur has been inking

of the mineral bathsloi a local aijment. The Prudeswill upend Ule summer on theirranch at the loot of the Vol aCim Mountain,

Miss Murcio Lacoy, who hasfor tho past week been visitingrelatives and friends here, letion tio. ii Monday uccompanied byher cousin, Mips Josephine Lu-lon-

who will visit at the Laceyhome in El Paso for a week, atleast.

Mrs. C. II. Haines returnedhomo tiaturduy from Las Cruceswhore alio has been attendingLite bedside of her mother, whohas been ill for tho past twoweeks, but improved sttllloienllyi j junify har daughter's return.

Holla Placo was taken suddenlyill un Tuesday and his conditionbecame so that Mr. Place wiredtor his wife, who was in East LasVogns visiting her daughter,Mrs. Kohl, to hasten home. MrsPlace returned Thursday midtound Holla much Improved.

Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Bond, fatherJ. P. Bond, Mrs. Kienlie andbon, Prof mid Airs. .1. W. May,a.'oomnanied by several friendsfrom Valentino, Texas,, are camp-ini- r

in the White Mountains.Mrs. A. E. Losnet, who has

ben visiting relativos hero fortho past two weoks, left Sundayfor her hame in Hoswell.

Mrs George Schnlo of Morin-el- a,

Arizona, is visiting at thehome of her sister, Mrs. WayneVan Schoyck, of White Oaks.

mmt

-- .te . 'A-

" '. ....

Oscar T. Atwood, proprietorof Atwood'B Garage of Lincoln,was a Carrizozo visitor Tuesday,Mr. Atwood predicts a remark-able future for his homo townand says that conditions arefnvorable to steady growth withbright business prospects. Mr.Atwood believes in advertisingwhich ho verifies with his ad inthis week's issue of the Outlook.--Rend it.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fostor ofCapitán arrived In town Wednesday by motor, Mr. Fosterleaving the same night for ElPaso on a business trip, whileMrs. Fostor returned to Capitánaccompanied by several ladyfriends from her home town.

MlpsMadill, demonstrator ofan important household necesaity, will bo at Roily & Lujnn'sSanitary Store Friday and Saturday of this week -- your pres- -

once is desired. Como early nndavoid the rush.

A series of small articles willshortly begin in this paper thetitle of which will be "An Ap-peal to Your Reason." Watchfor tho first of the series.

Miss Pearl Kennedy, formerlyof Cnrrizozo but now residing inEl Paso, is visiting relatives andfi lends hero for a short period oftime. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Booneaccompanied by Mrs. Lulu Boone,aiv visiting for several days thiswoel; with the Geo. C. Clementsfamily.

Mrs. .1 P. Homero and childrenreturned Tuesdny from Lincolnw here she has bon visiting re-lativos and frionds,

Mr. and Mrs. A ( Hinca andchildren are spending a pleasantvacation on tho lionlto.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dale ofAncho, were Carrizozo visitorslust Saturday.

P. G. Peters of the CapitánMeivhnntilo Company was abusiness visitor on Tuesday.

Mrs. Antonio Vega and children arc visiting relatives inAlamogordo this week.

Rev. A. C. Douglas is visitingfriends in the Lone Star statethis week.

Mrs. L. B. Crawford and Mrs.J. P. Nash spent several daysthis week in Cloudci'oft.

Mis. Christ Schale of WhiteOaks, is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Desinger.of Hillsboro.N.M

Miss Vorda NefT is veilingthn Sponcers at the Bar W ranch.

OLITICAUANNOHNCBMHNT

County

I wish lu iinuuuncH mygolf llirouglitlw. .wilt, . id nf 4lt flllTl llU till 11 (Mill.

ilidnto for the nomiimtlon of CountyTrcnsurer df Lincoln County fiulijcct th

.l 1 ti. .1... II..I tin iiiti, mirniinnH m ill,, cumtnir nupublican County Convention.

Wllllnm Onllnchor.

We Keep Constantly on Hand

llvovything Hint the Market affords in Freshand Cured Meats; Fresh Fruits; Fresh Veg-

etables.Staple and Fancy Groceries; Something

good to eat arriving every day. IJest ofService, Prompt Delivery. Give us a trial,

Patty's Grocery & Meat Market"TABLE PROVIDERS"

il

OARRIZOZOSüOÜK.

JULY CLEARANCE SALE0

I

. ". ,

'J'he savings, in this event will more than re- -, .

pay you for coming. Hundreds ,of shrewd

women have begun to reap the benefits of this

sale. We have at greatly reduced pricesplaced all our Silk, Voile and Gingham dresses,

all our Skirts such as Silk and Wash Skirts, large line

of Aprons and all kind of Kimonas; Silk and Lawn

Waists-- , Misses and Children wash dressses.

Come as early as possible and you will surely find.

many itemsfHo.altracT: you.

BROTHERS

IP YOU WANT RESULTS ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER "

..... .;;., . jv''- - ,7 . v

-

Si

Klim.

Brand'

Powdered WholeIt I -

'") And Skimmed Milkis used wherever the best grades of milk are usedIt is delicious to drink because of its freshness andpurity. It is ideal for babies and children becauseof the very small percentage of baéteria, whichcanno multiply in the dry form.

Moát housewives in using milk for cooking pur-poses pour off the top of the bottle and set it aside,and thai is juál what we have done with the KlimBrand Skimmed Milk, poured off the top of thebottle and dried the remainder. fc

2 1- -2 lb. KLIM pricecan powdrrod WHOM-- ; MILK, one can,Sl.Sfi; moro than one, 51.80 ouch

2 -2 lb. can KLIM powdered SKIM MILK, prico one can,SL8P; more Hum one can, S1.2Í 'aeh.

1 lb. can KLIM WHOLE MILK at 00 cpiiIb each

KLIMPOWDERED MILK

Sanitary MarketREILY & LUJAN, Proprietors. PHONE NOS. 46-0- 5