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Clayton News, 1915-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

3-9-1918 Clayton News, 03-09-1918 Suthers & Taylor

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Recommended Citation Suthers & Taylor. "Clayton News, 03-09-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/clayton_news/166

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Clayton News, 1915-1922 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Start Over the Top" with Guy Erapey in the News of March 23 Ths gripping story of the war, the most thrilling story of the day; in serial form in the News. Don't miss the opening chapters.

TUB NEWS stands for the ETilTTninl VOTE II the Interest proeecntloa at DF. f gcod eltlseashla) aa tha war against militarism te the apballdlna-- o( a larger the elimination of all fads and imwuatr --war movements! and better Clayton and Unto (or I i r 1 Cuaaty. Official paper ( tha drmocraey, and against all Clayton Jlagolim ii it II dlafrlct Land OffUe 0SbL, aTí1i AT Lñ and of Union County .11 11 v,. VOLUMN ELEVEN SUBSCRIPTION HATS Nt'MBER KIEVEN Clayton, New Mexico, March 1 1 9, 9 8 111.00 PER YGATI

GOVERNMENT MAY GALL FOR UNION COUNTY PINTO BEANS WITHIN WEEK w. s. s. Farmers Th coatrncted witu the GERMAN PHOTOGRAPH OF BOCHES FIGHTING IN SHELL HOLES government for the sale of their pinto henna may expect to be enllrd upon for ABOUT PEOPLE YOU delivery of their ervps within a few nreks, ncrurdliig to a telegram recclr-e- d here ly the Fonr states Seed 'Co., KNOW ABOUT Friday, which atntea that the Food eee;;1::!!""'!"!'!! s st Adnilnliatratloa plan has been adopted mmMmmxivmmmk find the mnvrment of beans will com-nira- re w. s, s. VX- W v " :!' next week. . , plnn to buy It. F. .Mo oro, of Mosquero, was la the 7Í V - ...... , ( The the beans from the rw - county on .... - scat ; s , .' 4 I rowr business Thursday, and ' ' , , and distribute them In In the ji. . :v - ... ' ... ! v - '...... ,.X. East and wherever food was acarne dropped Into the News office to renew his subscription to popular paper. thrn the Tailed Mate Gain i'orpn-ratio- n, the B. ... noting under supervivían of the W. 8. Food ArtmlalKtrntiou, han been, held In "I'd bo all firod happy to send my ' slvynnee to determine he muuy old , ; i of the clothes to the Belgians," remarked . - - . growers would market: their crop In Harry Thompson, as ho filled our gaso- Ihln manner. The plnn wan not lo br- line can from Bob Isaacs' pump, "but eóme effective unless seventy-fiv- e per- I just can't do it. I'm wearing them." cent of the lirans In the hands of the W. S. S. - f .n inert were contracted to the govern- ment. I'ntil a dny or so ngo thnt quan- John U. Tobler was up from Mosquero tity wan not In sight and the time was In ed his membership in the News family extended which the contracts ettnld year. bp signed, ns explained In Fnrin Com- another ment In this issue of the News. W. f. S. . It is evident, however, that the Fuod Allen Wycoft of the Plrneor Garage, Administration believes n sufficient attended the meeting of the Colo-Ne- w unnihrr of contracts will be signed to Mex Auto Association in Trinidad last merit Kolng ahead with the plnn aad week and took in the auto show at starting the movement of the brnn-ero- Albtiquniuo before returning home. to the eastern piarkets. W. S. 9. As far ns ran lie learned the Union "i fel- County growers are signing the con- never see a more free hearted tracts nnd practically the whole of the ler than him," Seth Edwards remark- Inst bean crop of Mia county will be ed as one of our misleading flnaniuera distributed by the government. passed ua too intent upon business af- fairs to notice a school child selling ...... The Four Stntrs Seed J.'o., the Coanty rt rini ii i, .. w.... tickets to a Red ..i Aarleultarnl agents anil the II. Ilers-stel- n Cross Benefit. "That guy Is plumb determined the Red Cross tnkou a ciipc.ii'im) tici-inn- ollictT. hlmwn (ici-iui- QglUliifc s Seed Company have been active .This reiiuirkiiblu iiitoKi'iit)b troni trooper irum bel will have plenty of funds even If It ("11- In coopratloa lióles before the barrage Pre ot the utiles. A ilistiatob Uo Is Kctii gturling bnck with n message callins for - with hn food adminis- everyone In the seeurlnft-pint- o takes the last dollar ele has nnrj he seeus quftc, únperturbol by the shell Are which In concentrated on the Boches. tration work of ; bean entraets. got." w. s. . HCHWESTKA I.m,TOLOIC AI. l.I.FTl IM PIPILS RECITAL W. H. Taylor, of Denver, an exper- ni PENNINGTOX AND RALSTON AY ENJOYAELK EVENT ienced Ford accepted a H. JIVKX I TUn E ST1 , i FACTS LAST INCREMENT OF FIRST RETIRN FROM TAOS TRIP méchenlo has m 8. a. position as shop foreman the Ploaeer w n . W. S. 9. ' W. at L The voice recital given at the Fishcr- - Garage. Taylor worked In .the Ford The Cllmritoloriical Hulletln, wnlch Ira Pennington, the land man, and factory a length DRAFT LEAVES FGR CAMP üeorgo Raíste returned Mou 1T from Davls hall, Friday night, by the pupils for considerable ef Mr. ico iui iriiiiiMiv r Ti;iiQ iticailH an auto trip thru the Taos aoyutry. ot I Lyla Pchtvesiha, taaeher of voice, time and knows the Innards of a Ford ' assisted by Miss Agnes from a to Bill Owen says. monthly luimphlvt .published In w. s. .' The trip was made in I'cnnlngtorvs Schwestka at lizard. s. .s plane, Santa Fr by the weather bureau and car. They went as far as Ute Park on the was one of the best affairs w. a. a. nnf ii In It. ir A r i-- .i i , f th. ..huurtio Eighteen Union county young men, the usuiil road, encountering mud that of its aort ever given In Clayton. Those "Five cents looks like a whole lot ion malc by government observers completely who took part showed an aptitude for for one egg, said A. E. Sny- comprlslnu the last Increment of the at times nilrcd the car and vocal I'll admit' in varlnuH pnrt of the Htate, mimmar-íiin- ií arriving were tho music and the excellence of the der as he brot In Hlfrh's weekly con first draft for the National Army left there lnfurmod that speaks, tlie innthly reporta for 1917 con- roads were so bnd they could not iiol numbers well for the training signment, "but you must remember that tain some InlireHtliiK Infornuitlon Clayton Monday, on the noon train over the 'inouutalnn thut way. of their voices by Mr. Kchwestka. one egg represents a whole days work I'nlon county. . for Camp Funstou, Kansas, where Rturnlng to Sprlnser they went to Tho following program was rendered; for one hen." . Union county weather whs mllü. they will go into training for service up "One Happy Day", sola Miss Elcnor Santa Fe and tire Rio Urande river Thompson. W. S. S. Various reorts of nine ami ten detfrees overseas. to the old Indian settlemi-nt- , being the "Chasing Mar- Hunter Packwood and PhariB Uow-eilo- n k1ow In Clayton during the year are Clayton turned out en masse to bid llrst to make tho trip In three werks. Kutterflyn". solo, Miss not recoinlnd by the weather bureau these eighteen God speed and the plat- They ie Thompson. have moved to their cluims near visited tho free homestead "Whispering Hope", an aulhetntlc. At least that matter form at the.'..'C. & S. was crowded with country on the west side of the river duet, Mrs. lirow.i W. . S. Hoggs. of fact department of the United anxious relatives and friends endeav- unci were not greatly impressed with and Miss Merle W. It. Spanu, of Amarillo, spent the .states Kovernnient which deals In oring to say a parting word to the Pennington Is "Winter Lullaby." solo, Miss Lillian week with his family on their el-il- its possibilities. quite Guy or. lacts rend tiKurn only aays that two departing soldier boys. frank in saying In his opinion the ' near Seneca. that "Llndy", negro solo, -- degrees below was he coldet wesather The Royal Neighbors thotfully had aveaago farmer could not make n liv- dialect Mies e W. S. S. rxeiienccd in. this Immediate vicinity provided a good big bos of good things ing on the greater part of it. . Kate Sullivan. j Fred Wilhite and family have moved luring the year. And that wasn't re- to eat and presented It to the boys ns "Sweet and Low", duet. Elcnor Tomp-H,- m to Texline. ' cently. It was lust March, on the the train pulled out. FOI'R" STATES SEED COMPANY. and Lillian Cluyer. I W. N. 8. - iourth day, This is probably the last quota of HAS 'A NIFTY "Yo Han", en costume solo, .Merle lien Melton, who Is teaching at the SEED CATALOG Uoggs. ' The same duy the' government ther- men to be drafted from th county this W. it. Guy school this year, spent Sunday mometer1 at Des Moines. regitered spring, unless the War Department One of tho handsomest catalogs to "His Lullaby", solo Miss Edna. and Monday here visiting his parents. minus 13, or thirteen below and the decide to call a second draft with the Come to the Newsman's attention W. S. S. ..no near lluydnn plus one, or one coming of warm weather. Piano Solo, selected, Miss Agnes It. II. Carter came over from Itatoa - In the send line. Is that of the above. Those who left Monday were John Four States Heed Co., a copy of which Schwestka. Tuesday and will spend a few days That was the coldest duy iii the Henry I lulo, Arthur S. Neve, Frank was him by Hill "One- - Fleeting Hour", solo Miss El- here on business. handed Franklin the len Meyers. year. Martinez. James Uollie Clark, Oaten other duy. The catalog Is neatly gotten W. S. 8. "How I a Day", The annual mean, or average, tem- Huff. . Alfredo Vigil, Herbert Brlte, up, the cover being in the col- Leve Summer's solo. Mr. und Mrs. Earl E. Johnson, from national Miss , perature In Clayton for the year was Jams tirover Rlnker, Manuel Romero, ors In keeping with tho national move- Leah Gray. , Monelto, Mo., are visiting relatives and sifty-rlv- ' two-tent- Moonlight", o and degrees, Pes Claud Coons, Emery U, Lingle, Will- ment to raise mors food. Inset in the "Beautiful duet, Eleanor friends In Clayton. Torophson. ; Moines fifty-on- e and one-tent- h, and iam C. Morrow, Waltre A. Woods, O, red, whits and bluo cover Is the picture and Marie WVJ, 1 fifty-fo- s. "When Day Good- . lay seven-tenth- Rush Adelman, Gillie B. Lanier,. Juan the Stars Kiss the George Anton, of East Laa Vegas, Is den and of a large bundle of Sudan grass show- ' The total perclpltatlon for the year B. Sandoval, Frank J. Melton and Les- ing the' possibilities of that hay crop. night", Eleanor and Marie Thompson, spending the week nere on business. Guyer. . 13.7V lie E Moorman. Lillian . w. s. s. ..at Clayton, was Inches. August The catalogs are being mailed out this - r t J ' " was the wettest month, with a per-iitatl- E. M. Rutledge, Judge O. T. Toombs, week and will favorably advertise, the W. A. Lawsou and family moved ta of 4.23 inches, and December and Captain T. S. Bnydcr, In well town of Clayton, as well us the seed LOCAL PLIMBING CONTRACTOR their ranch near Vance this week. "PLl'MB 111 the dryest with only thren one-hu- chosen words bid the boys goodby for company. WILL NEW ILIUM. W. 8. 8. H. . of an inch. Total perclpltatlon at the people who were ujiabLe to attend Tbs Four States has moveu Into their W. mm v h Mr. and Mrs., Charles Hammond - W. 11. Lum, 'plumbing con-trcto- r. Des Moines was 11.73 Inches, with the departure. new ofAce- In the old Dixie theater the local were down from Des Moines visiting In May .16 Decem- Patriotic songs were sung' by the Informs us thut, he , has been friends Tuesday and Wednesday. 'in Inches and In bulldlug and the genial manager stated Installing ber. Perclpltatlon at Haydciv was Clayton school children. that a full suply of all garden, flower awarded, the contract for the W. 8. 8. plumbing In . 9.77. with 2.39 in August and a trace and fie. Id seeds be kept on the hew First National Miss May Jacobs, of Mt. Dora visit- would hand building to on in December.-Ther- IMON COUNTY THIRD IX at the office In the futura Instead of Rank be erected the ed Clayton friends Tuesday and Wed- were 220 bright sunhlny days, RAISING OF LIVESTOCK at th elevator and warehouse. lots at the corner of Main and First nesday. JU..iiarUy cloudy days and only W. S. S. mm streets in the Immediate future. This W. 8. 8. it many I one of the largest plumbing con- tays In which the sun failed to appear While people think of Union A BIT OF FINANCIAL HISTORY. . A.'G. l(ay came over from his ranch every tn It Is lor a majority of the daylijcht hours. couty as an agricultural county, and W. 8. . tracts let Clayton and near Staunton Tuesday to attend busi- The revalliiiK winds were from the are correct In their thot, there Is still The credit of tho United States was good to see It going to a local man. ness matters In the county seat. i5outhw'cst. a considerable- amount of stock rais- so high and unquestionable In W. 8. 8. --m that MADE FINAL PROOF IN ,i Dr. N. E. Charlton Is" the KOvern-itMt- ot ing In the breaks of the Cimarron 1888 sold as high as 130, and In 1901 A. of liulsvllle, Ky., has LOCAL .1'. H. LAND OFFICE nat- observer at Clayton, Clinton E. and in other parts of the county, brought 139 1 on the stock market, accepted a position with the First Hyrne at Des Moines, and J. A. Baur where the range, tho by no means never default- W. . . ional Rank. The United States has Mt. Dora, jit llayden. , free, Is not se restricted as In the sec- ed on any of Its bonds. Not one of Its James Luther Shane, of V. 8, 8. a. Lonle T. P. daily by tions suited for agricultural per-sull- Clark, of Cuates, and W. Walter Jungbluth was down front The observations these men bond holders has ever lost a cent of ' :ire forwarded to Buntu K, at prlnpical or except who Cunningham, of Folsonv made Anal tirenvllle on business a few days of the stated interest those proof to to Union inter als nnd the Bulletin is prepared This is indicated by a late report voluntarily have taken losses by sel- establish claim their past week. - County Register from thiB data." It Is an authsntlo and of the . Caula Sanitary Hoard, which ling their bonds In a period of tempor- homesteads before and W. S. 8. shlp-mn- Receiver, Office In vorrrct record of the rlimatolo the ranks Union county as third In ts ary depression. One hundred cents on United States Land Mrs. Herbert Herxslelii .s spending - Clayton : , weather conditions of the sections of cattle, according- to Ben Ow- the dollar- principal, and Interest has this wek. the week in Denver. . , where observers are located. ens, the state brand Inspector for this the United States always paid. W. 9. I. BROTHER OF HOB ISAAC'S district. Back of the 9260,000,000,000 to IS J. W. Walker of the Wberrltt market JtOYAI. NEIGHBORS GIVK Sl'RPá.US Frqm November JO 1914, unt'.I No- of our national resources PRESENTED A LOVING CLP is 111. Si . 1.1'M U Fl O TO THE RED C ROSS vember 80. 1917, Union county iLlj-ue- stands the rugged honesty of America. W. 8. W. 8. 8. a W. H. 8. 49,440 head of cattle to eas'uin and Liberty Loan stamps Bob Isaacs, the popular hardware Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, and daugh- ' bonds and Thrift man, Twenty dollars remaining In the fund other markets. During the t, ,. .s. per- are the safest security in the world. recently received, a photograph ter, were Clayton visitor Wednesday. ollecttM) of a loving' cup was , for the purpose of fusnlahlng iod of tima 4,121 hides wttw ,iwi. .. .,. . NEW WHEAT PRICES. hundsom that W. 8, 8. lunch for the men who left Monday Four hundred and sixteen head of W. . . presented his brother, Morris Isaacs, Mr and Mis. J. 11. Kllburn were In, Camp Kunston, by the Mcli. Gun Company, for has been turned horses were also exported from the The following -- prices for the 1918 l4th. at from Mt. Dora Tuesday. - Camp Kearney over to the local chapter of the Red county- boundries. wheat crop have been fixed by the In appreciation of the W. 8. 8. t'ross by the lioyal Neighbors, who While Uion county was making this president. services and favors done them by him Miss Belvldere Hoawell, of Kentou. iii presented as secretary of the Y. M C. A. at red and to the men' a record the stockralsers of the Chicago, $2.20; Omaha, $2.16; Kan- that Is spending a few days in Clayton vis- camp, . i . large box of good things to eat. state were busy shipping more sas City, $2.15; St. Louis, $2.18; New , iting friends and shopping. - telegram was received from the cattle than were shipped In any other York, $2.28; Galveston, $2.20 New Or- W. 8. 8. . -- ion stating that they ' enjoyed the year In the history of Sani- L, W. he Cattle leans, $2.20; Ft. Worth, Texas. $2.09; ATTENI! TI1IJ DANCE Osborne has returned from a at Amarillo and thanking Jh tary Hoard. The shipments REI CROSS AT to totaled Oklahoma City, Okla., $2 02; Wichita, DAVIS FISHER IIAI.L, MARCH 8TII trip Oklahoma City and other poluta lAdlea for their thotfulnesa 50!. 037 head. Kas., $2.0. 4 Tho trip was made In his car. THE CLAYTON NEVS

OfDrlHl Fmprr Official Paper at I. H. Land Offloe THE CLAYTON NEWS Couaty of t'aloa Job PiiitMng Kntrrrd la the Font Office at Clayton, c IMcxIce, aa Second Clam mail nat- G. C. Smith, Edgar Sherman, We ore equipped to ter, October 20, 10OO, aadrr the art of handle liny kind ot Jet) OWM.K and I:IITf)ll March 8, 1870. T1IR SEWSMiJC Tiinting, and whin it This paper has enlisted comes to Service, ; can only refer ycu to with the fovernmcnt in the our customers orask cause of America for the that you give us a trial. period of the war We have ao check oa thla mntler bat the memory and A Democratic Newspaper honesty of our anbarrlbera, and are enclosing, In thla ra i rz ri r r n m Isane a atntement of aobaerlptlon nrconnta a they Pa ra fu 9 ri pj p--j ni. r ri ti n In the chauHC owarrtUlji of tbo A'ma there appear on our booka, or na many of them do not ap- ft FOUGHT IN BIG BATTLES 1 FIERCEST OF FIGHTERS nlll he no rhang;e In II political ' faith. pear nt all, a repueat for Infrnmtion. The em hnn Ijren nnd n 111 continue OM4 llt'.- - If the atntement la correct kindly notify ua-n- t Illtl.O l'KIl t lll:.T ItlO.MOt HATIC. once by returning the atntement with the blank space pot l boiilna; Mbrirrrr the political and the properly In pleaae aend amount principal party are' Acwa will filled out. If arreara of the at atake The due. If yoa If not convenient to pay now let ua be found In the middle of thlnjra fUnlina; Ftlll the caai i ' j good and AGAI.T the l.nd with canal valor. know about when yoa caa pay and that yoa still want In maklna; thin atntcmcat Tit fn renlUea the pnper nnd we will glndly extend yon credit until that no oranalitntion, political or otherwise, enn at- aurh time aa yon have the money, within theo rrguln-lion- a tain a blKhcr atnndnrd than that of the men who flU of the poatofOce department. It ponltlona of truit. In caae we hnve no record of your subarrlptlon we xupport COM-l'i:'Ii:.- 1 .. The rw, therefore will OMV ore leaving the matter up to yoa, la such raaa we aak AMI 1IOMCM' mm In their political nxplr-ntlon- a. on to try to recall, an nearly aa poaalble, the date Other tlinn thuae will do well to not attempt you aubacrlbrd and the time yoa paid for. YA a to deceive the people for the'jVe-.i- will make It n; Thla atep la neceaaary at thla tlnie In order that part of 1 1 nj IoihIdckh to Inform the people of nnj man' M we mny hnve n complete nnd correct record of nil the prrfldr or political rottrneaa. riieli-r- a of the Newa. Slt ll IN TUB POLITICA L FAITH OK THIS NEWS. We'll tnke your word for It nnd mark your ac- "V . I" And we Iny orne upon political " while atrrfia the count n ?ou Indícale. '" ' 5 - complexion of the Nena, the paper will by no menna Me thank yon f tl he n political one, run na n political oraran to antinte And herc'a n tip for you While the Newa la hard- ilie tunltr of aeckerx of political prrfrrrnce. ly worth n dollnr" now the anbacriptloa price la goiug It III lie first, lnt nnd all the time a KV- - lo It raised. The dollar a year rate applies for the i vri:it. ti'ii. beitis;, however. - ' A The iica colnmna will be reliable, find rendnble. w Plenty of apace-wil- l be devoted to local eventa of var-Ioii- m I Intercnt, to county corrrapondenta icoaalp of the Wante-d- A Girl coniiuunlllea dtataut from the county aeat, to nint-tr- ra of Intercat to I nlon County fnrmrra and atock-rolacr- a, nnd, In n iirm rnl nny, to the newa of thrnntlon atnrti ii Rlrl. Not nerraanrlly one like the one - . A- mill the atnte, handled In brief but pertinent para-Krnpl- is, that married dear old dud, but one with Intelligence, V1- - iclilnic our rural rrailcra a weekly Nummary deft lingered and with a sense of order and nrntncaa of etenlN t rnuKplrliiic in thla iiinmeutoiiN time. Unit ni.iile the iclrl that nmrrurd dad n good house- Fdilori.ill nnd prartlcally llir Newa will labor keeper. We want n girl or young woman to learn a de- ,7 niilHiildlns; of j Ion In women be In e for the tin and the aurrouudlUK iruile which akillcd workers will V3W) Wf-i- r n S f Mpuprr L mon r wrond wagea VII r country nt nil timra. mand nt before another two yearai to If oii lire nn entcrprlNinu; citlxen nnd hnve tbr book-bindin- g, prraa work nnd typeset linn. ttjft inlerixta of the community nt heart you are the iiie day of the woman craftsman, or, rather, the Sergeant Haiiicl Bomber" McGin-- i .NrwV trirnil, II mil Kern not what your political or day of the inftsnomnn, la nlrrndy here nnd In the nls, a Itoslon lnd who Joined tho rrllultiuN nf f ilintiona may be. printing the demand la ' becoming more nnd overseas forces at the begin- The Newa cannot hope to be of brnellt more ii !.!. Thla 1 nupioented by the fact ning war Tli I'niicli are i ir 'I hi lily material rii need of the and served with tho - to t nnd I nlon County auppnrt day nre content to nerve a long tin- í1wvm . lighters iii tho li lnjlon without the that few laya of thfa Second butallion on the western front.j l'ri'ii' tiHslMtnnce ujood apprenticeship pny In to earn nitd of nil citiacua. nt amnll order to lenrn He participated In the battles of Mes- -' mu.. The nl tiny rule fear w n young I hr .ew ill atrive to merit our npprovnl nnd the wUKca ol akillcd journrymna printer. The sines, Ypres, Armentiers nnd tho them more limn Mi.Mhing else on It your cooperation further-mic- e fellow a today would, moat of them, earn n liniroitnuei Invllca for the of rather Homme. Sergeant McGlnnls was! eiirlh. It is Siilil tlinl these "colored of with n little d, nnd civic rlldit- - liollnr nnd ii liTiIf a day, now, and never be utile to In jjeninii n" never take a prisoner. IUNIICM.S. earn much more, than to work for amnll wagea while wounded tho battle of the Somme, learning a trade thnt la the beat organised and offers n piece of shell tnklng off his left leg. Frost Bitten. more ml ranlacrs and blghrr wagea than nny regular Me Is now employed ns nn orderly by work-n-dn- y 1 1 o r I1 Mueller, it young fJ vil engi- In Store for News Readers trade In the country. the new United Service club In New AH country coming neer of Richmond, whose work carries the other craftsmen of the are York. - to accept the criiMawoninn na a fellow workman ao the 111 iu in tin- country ami in nssix lutlon Aa It will be the policy of the Newa to diacuaa printers have, tor ninny yrura, accepted tboae of the fariiM-iw- , Possibilities of Renaissance. vltli a poo J nniny tolls thU Ircely the nffnlra of the city, nnd county, economic, Kcntlcr se who mnater the art na fellow a of their In I The Arab Is nn Asiatic, n story: Ills nioilicr toiil Mm t he on Kie and political, so w ill It It The Newa policy ll lil mid vomnn mem be ra of the Typographical Semite, the lookout for imy laru'ains ilio farm- to dwell upon and dlacnaa for the benefit of our I nlon nre many nnd Increasing. The printing tradea and Arabia Is probably his original er mlglit offer Mm. While driving rendera mattrra of national and atnte Importance. are rrohuldy the enly onea In which the woman worker home. Thence, mlgrntlon Into Baby-Ioni- a New n proarcutloa of uloiig t lie roa'j ihid ilay In his car lie The atonda for vlitoroua works the same hours nnd draws the anme basic pny was easy, states a writer, owing the war militarism nliroad and atanda Juat aa nolk-f- n sign on the fence which renil, as mem. to the absence of natural obstacles, lirmly nicniuat inatltutlona nnd peraona who, inking r "Take home nil the pumpkins you A tonipetent v omnn memt:-- of the printers' guild such ns sens or high mountain ndinntaKe, of our nerd of prcparrdueaa nt thla time, is ns economically Independent as her brother work-fiin- n. ranges. - vunt free." Mueller thought to him- would perpetunte In America, nftcr pence ha been de- - ' Hut printiTiir Is not Iu a day. Nor In a r irnrnrd As It wns n cusioni of -' self, "Here Is a fanner after my own clnred, the Mime lullltnry Inatltutlona and menaurea ' year. Arabic hlsto- month. Nor In n Hans to begin with (ho creation, few! heart, who Is not a tightwad!" He ant that lire now n war neccasity. Aa atop-gn- p a between high school and matrimony, ever three of the pumpkins lie eonhj The Newa atenda for the immediate diminution only, a few nioiitlia of uprcntlccahlp In a print shop of them reached the era In which! larst t.f Map enericy of the nation and uccomp- - they lived and about which Ihey might' tlnd nnl tu io'iI humo lili his lintl. j lads that the wou'd .rnie n ii.llurC( and n dlaappolntmcnt. Hut for ni ' bu Iu of war. He was f;iito of hUtiinl. ami n liitle the uilual conduct the nnd for the aerioils niindrii girl or yauuir lady who wants to have written with some accuracy. llu- - Kiiprrkslon, edit t or othrrwlar, -- few (lays later iniiiinil of his mother coernmentnb Ir.iru itml to f'c iiw a t raft that offcra every op- Largely for thai eason no distinct rec- ef nil iiiineri'MKiiry 'wln-tllí-n- r, inovemcntN. portunity fio la willing ord come down when he eniiM hope for n nice pump- - j il .iitcetuent, and who to start has to us of the high- The cwm Htand for democracy wllb a little d iu nt ibc bottom. M a meager wage, nnd stick, the ly Interesting he i - courtliest of northern kin pie. Ills heart x'lii. when t.u- palrloiiaiii with n little p. three hundred nnd off.-r- . and Ncww bus u position to Aírlen a fur as Her- ne-- l - j il;-IU- lleiuoc-r- :i the Straits of leiu the puniikln- hail l'aüeii to r dii i. nj iiIkHIk In the enr, and for 1 n piny Jo.. money ii't for for furbelows until cules; it is only ef- ! t o n "when I party of after the, Arabs jits.vH. The free pumpkins hcen purl; Ihnl llciiiocrncy the linitny Juhn save cuough to pny the first Instat-ue- at t it fected lodgment in Spain frot lillten.- - lliiliiiiinpolls News. the :et.ple itud Nulihi-- irut to the ii-- Koiid of nil the ou a cookntove. It's a real job with lots of real and pushed . as Into France peopli-- i work attached to It and with men who sometimes far as Charles Martel Incul-cmlo- ii would permit 'Ike Netvs a'ands i:(:iiiit jliiKoUm uud the May dainm nnd don't atop to iipollglse. It's a Job where them that anything ap- LIVE STOCK DEMAND j of liulrrd for th.- - rlli'in) into the hrnrla of the a gill will try the patients of her fellow workers by proaching "history" of them Is to be by the uae of oac-alde- d or delHerately fale her Ignorance but will be taught the rudiments of the had. . and c&Kcrn:rd alali iiieula In the pres or by wrd of craft thoraly and will given more nnd more work PROPER ATTENTION iiioulh. ns she learns lo do well that nt which she Is first A for mattriN of Interest to tin-- aliltr there is employed. As she becomes competent nt the work her k auld manner .the Ink iiurailon. Much will nhont the wages will . be ad vanced. She will be given every FARM HORSE WORKED Being Depleted ef iiNseaNinu; und roll.-ctiiiH- the delinquent tase, and opportunity to Irnra and master the different branchea Supply Is Rapidly n llie eu,uii!l.-n(lo- of luxes In u manner conformlnic of the trade under a competent master of the craft, TO UTMOST CAPACITY and Corjcus Conditions Are with Justice to the xiuull and lurRe land holders. aad In a few years will be able to never fear naem-ployme- nt The ueation nt achuol nod road Irfflalntlon la or even lack of opportunity to work at goed Lir.!)le to Develop. one that hua never been propcrl put b. fore the people. wages. School and hlicawny luna are now on our atatale Wise Use of Animal Is of Yital Py It. 'N'. f1..l:K. (liiiii.lo Awl. nil ar- booka and but few people know their atrenarth or el (Vi!lcí. l'oil CoillM. their weukneaa. Don't Holler; You Haven't Done Concern to Farmer, Says r And there la' the "anered" atnte land office. Newa Save nil the ;lves unil plan Agricultural Department. more Inmh.s. colls, calves readers will be Klveu an opportunity to rend why the to raise pi.:, Kepukllrna rnurua thot it ncrraaury to shield thla , Much . iiinl thickens next year than you lkl important office from an laveatlftatlon during the (From t'.ie Unite.) Slates Department of thin year. Do you kyow the world Is Agriculture.) lust Iricialuturr. 1 was guy, l.elni: depleted of Its live Mock? moat widely telllu' this a atrsager to me. The Newa la koIiik to be the read How I dug up my Liberty The inorse that works 1.000 hours a your growing. They pu In County. Nome people coin for Kern pls Virutloa I nlon are voIbk Tellln- - him that I had done year and conts $1iH) for feed, shelter, fhoiihl welh -- t) ismmls at six to like Iti othera are coins; to euaa It, bat aearly el ropy By glvln' my coin to lick th' Hun etc.. Is cheaper than the horse thnt jiioiitliH of ii'e nnd they are worth $10 ever) our la Kolnar to read his nrlRhbora If be And for the I It hot, haant the wherewithal to óblala a ropy la the usual Germans made costs but $75 for keep nnd works but ii hiiinlrcil now. Tell good pl( lire I want 'cm to KNOW I'm a Patriot. 00 hours. The former costs but 10 maaner. "But you haven't done much," he aaya to me. worth ?:ti0. Mill hardly worth a dollar, considering the beauty cents per hour worked, while the hit- lllve your hoys ull the alfulfu or ty "To make th' world aafe for democracy.'' W-- aad I pQsraphlcal eeellenee of Ha one-fif- ter costs 15 cents. r use of tha loser they will ut winter nnJ ulu- "Why, nhadda you meaa," Saya Ii farm horse to his fulleai working ca- la, r. Cive them nklin inilV, whey, ii pacity Is thus vital concern you "I give to th' V, of to the orne grain, or imythlntf else hove help boya campa farmer, according to they can To th' la th' grt by United States Ion he sure to give them all Let's Try it here in Clayton Then I gave to th' Red Croas, too, yoa kaow. department of agriculture bulletin 660, at. Before they are thru they'll have all MY dough!" Just Issued, "Cost of Keeping Farm Keep the cake growlug. Give them "There la an exceedingly valuable hint," aaya the "Bat bow did you give It," he said to me Horses nnd Cost of Horse Labor," Koine gntln, separate from milk, and Kaata 1 New Mekleaa, editorially, "for Santa Ke la "With a string attached f" "Or give It freel' the results of the study of nil the good hay they con eut. . Veal the eaample of Moran, Kaaaaa. Moroa, to remedy the tho records for 816 horses on 27 farms 10 u pound. A gmnl decided to tura city over to "Give It gladly f Or did you complain la now worth cent labor ahortaae haa the you In Illinois, Ohio, nnd New York. In the womra to roa while the mea work, on the farata." When KNEW your moaey might ease the pala veal worth $33 Of thoae poor gaya who arc dylag In Illinois 154 horses on 10 farms Feed the liuulm well. They are worth "K'v If there Isn't a farm labor abortase aere, for nal pretend we one May, eat oat the bunk, nlx oa the faas showed nn average yearly cost for apiece and wool In worth from 50c it aalgat be worth while to had la $20 try esprrlmrat. At leaat we could and "Your giving," he aald, "la all very flee, Veep of $100.C3.V The average yearly 70c pound. order to thla to a aome patriotic activity la which the mea woqld be Hat WHAT OP TIIK GVYM THAT ARK HOLDING hours worked per horse were 1,053 Keep demoa-atralr- Feed the cowi well. them more valuable thaa la running; the rlty, aa d THIS l.INKf and the cost per hour worked 0.58 milking. You may dislike to ee them by the reaalta aecured la that aphere of Hear Bay of them holler about what they have cents. Records for 72 horses In Ohio t done ik niueh, but jileane give them all labor" darlas tha past few yeara." showed an average cost of keep per Giving Uvea atop . Newa la of . their to the Huuf they can eat all the time. The price Tha aot familiar with the affalra horse 8GG, nnd cost per hour 13.00 if milk, bntter nnd cheese Is going out Kaata Ke, but If the Cloytoa Towa Board really waala They're dola' their kit without any hurrah Makla aur Hlaw cents. In New York the average year- sight. Butter fat may be worth $1 to da aemrthlaa; patriotic aad lacreaae tha beaa har- that kraut look like of Aad you holler like hell 'cause i gave ly cost per horse of 00 horses on 10 pound before long. vest thla year, they might begla by retlrlag oae Mr. a Uo'er to a Job oa a beaa traahrr, aad aeleet la hla With a frown, faris was IH5.02. average hours Feed and handle the marea no that placo oae of Claytoa'a competeaf houaekeeacra. A measly six blla or so. worked 1,020, and average cost per you will uve all the colts next spring. With aa exehaage of thla kind aoaa of ua woald Digging down" . t .. hour 14.22 cents. iJood horses are worth 973 a head be alarmed over the management' of the affalra of luto yoa Jeans with a hesita.. more than they were a year ago. A Clay toa. That Kaiser Rill muat laugh to . odel Wife borne la worth $300. Oil. OC BB.1N UlLLLHI You alat done muck If you've give your all Our Idoa food BIT boya of a roodla wlfn la ooa who Bcalde those who arc doomed to fall keepa her husband from making a lu the midst of battle over the sea fool of himself. Fighting the ght for you and me." and mother were visiting A Word About Subscriptions aaya Mry hr And I to myaelf, "Why, ahuka, thla gtak Why He Liked ao ah was la Juat about right, at Teacher Tbt littt tot at much that that. I thlakJ George cama home from aihool much xooidrd. "Mama, all I ate was for on la taking over the Newa we Sad .the records of Aud I aald te myaelf, "You're piker for fair pleaaed with his new , very put up alongside teacher. When tiuna-rlea- and I aot two huncrlea," aubaerlptlo Incomplete. Some of our readers are When thoae guys over there.'' asked why ta he liked her so well hla roa cuse. aadoabtedly paid far Is advaac. Othera are arrear. "sherm." " s br reply waa Because she klda tha-kld- " TIIE CLAYTON NEWS.

of Dallas, Tex. J Ebert It Blcktngham (.EARNING TO MEND THEIR OWN BOOTS of Pensacola, ria.; Harry E. Holder of Denver, Colo, and Michael J. Delia lloco of Schenectady, N. Y. And the nzom list gives promise of growing steadily. mees JACKIES MUST. SPRUCE UP

Given g(g ThoM 8here Leave Mutt Be ernes Properly Dressed and Must Pantagall and His Live in San Francisco Have Money. Princess Fran- - Great Lakes, HI. Orders Issued by AN FRANCISCO. They eat raw meat and live In the heart of San wife, Piute Indian Lieut. Cora. A. Wllhelm. drill officer, cisco. Pantagall, a South Sea Islander, and his C princess, in a tiny shack specify thiit Jackles granted shore are having their first experience with civilisation among apartments leave hereafter shall wear only regula- crowded and tion blue clothes and "pancake" hat. Their romance Is one of the The order bars the following: Gray, strangest brown and blue nonregulntlon sweat- that ever strayed out of the Jungles. years ers and mufflers. Such articles of Ten ago a circus brought a bronze giant from the Antip '- clothing may be worn If fucked out of -' V sight under regulation garments. odes to America as "Pantaeatl. the wild cannibal." He devoured great Watch caps are barred. quantities Under another order no man may of raw meat before curious STL crowds, and life was one long, sweet go ashore "broke." He must convince song. his commanding officer he has that But enough cash to take him to and from the circus went broke and the station. lantagall, stranded on the Oregon plains, to four-Inc- h The clothing order Is the of had turn to roots and raw potatoes In place of tenderloin. result He to camped many jackles appearing In Chicago and turned also the luring eyes of lllglmnn, a dusky Piute princess, with her trlb'e nearby. ! other nearby cities In nondescript clothing. At once the course of true love began to loop the loop, for Pupa Tluta wasn't going to have any raw meat eating son-in-la- In his family If he could help It. The chief tried the old, shop-wor- n stunt of Imprisoning his head PROVE MERIT AT SHOP WORK strong and romantic daughter, but even the Piute love god laughs at lock - .,. .. smiths, and one fine night Princess Hlghana up and out und rode away on a Women Are Better Substitutes for fleet cayuse. Skilled Workers Than Untrained Pantagall, who had meantime learned the language and customs of the Male Laborers. Plutes and had become a regular Vernon Castle among the dancing women of the The English practlcing'war-tlm- e economy by tribe, set out In pursuit. He found his princess, after many days, stav are learning to mend their Sacramento, Col. Women proved own and their family's boots. The photograph shows a class at Sftiynes Hill ing off starvation by eating the cayuse she had fled on. war-tim- e men Women's Institute getting Instruction In such repairs, better substitutes for There on the prulrle they were married, according to the rites of the skilled in shopwork than the average South Sea Islanders. untrained male laborer, according to Vicissitudes and a papoose came to make life complex. They drifted to ' F. H. Potter, general storekeeper for San Francisco, penniless, hungry, out of kilter with a world that likes It the Southern Pacific company. Exper- bacon crisp and Its steaks well done. Charity found for them a tiny shock COLLEENS Will iments with eight young women put at in the heart of the city. ffiBllW work sorting scrap Iron, cleaning bolts and familiarizing themselves with slm pie machinery have convinced Potter First Women to Visit New York Stock Exchange Every State in the Union to Boast paring myself for the fair land Bert that should further raids be made upon ' has told me so much about by studylag his forces he will be able to keep going YORK. Seven New York women roamed among the bulls and beara of Irish Brides After a history of Colorado." on an efficient basis by employing NEW the floor .of the consolidated stock exchange recently and emerged ' Then Is case of Mary women. messenger boy eyes one j the War. there the unharmed. An excited looked straight Into the of of Ridge, head waitress at the leading ho- the girls and held up two fingers, V- - tel here, who lost her heart to Uarland HORSEWHIPS EMPLOYER shape. G. Ritchie, a machinist's mate, first "Not today," replied the saucy CUriD BUSY AT NAVAL BASE class, of Allston, Mass. She was one one. "It's too cold. But I'll be glad of the most popular girls In town. The to tuke a dip any time next summer." dining room over which she presided The messenger was signalling to Is out of bounds to men, Brlgld O'Rourke, Descendant of King, enlisted but a broker. The girl, who once lived in Ritchie contrived to see her while she a small town, thought of the old Weds a Rancher From Colorado-Rec- ord was off duty. They knew each other swimming hole. for Love at First 8lght for four months before Mr. Ritchie led As the girls entered, about 300 Goes to Seaman. her to the of village church. I altar the men not Including the messenger But the record for love at first sight boys, ranging in age from eighteen to ' Base American Flotilla In British among the Americans belongs to a sixty stretched their arms out with n Waters. Every part of the United young seaman, Paul Valachovlc by cordial gesture. "Isn't It nice that they greet us so cordially," exclaimed an States has supplied a hero In love ro- name, who used to work In the ma- effusive miss. "Lovely," dryly responded their guide. "They are wigwagging mances that have culminated In happy chine shop of the General Electric com- about stocks." marriages between American bluejack- pany at Schenectady, N. Y. He fell In ets and blue-eye- d Irish maidens since love the first day he stepped ashore the arrival of the American destroyer here, from the destroyer. Ada Jones, Rare Find of a Philatelic Junk Hunter in Gotham forces In the south of Ireland, a Cork girl, was the object of Cupid's t After the war, every part of the dart After the war Vulachovlc Is go- YORK. Among the ninny strange livelihoods practiced In New York United States from Maine to Califor- ing to take her back with him to that NEW there any stranger than that of the junk hunter. Junk hunters are nia and from the great lakes to Flor- thriving city In New York. subdivided into classes, such as those who reclaim metal, paper, lost articles, ida will boast of an Irish bride who A few of the Americans first met rags, etc. The specialist who con Was wives on to England. who old wooed and won In her native land their visits cerns us Is the man reclaims ( VI"WIS 14 by Charles an American sailor. Harmon Cobla of Charleston, postage stamps. WAT I CALL

. All looking 6. fell In love on beautiful Cor- jame a paper warenouse on y of the brides are forward C the into f?1ijg)Jl REAL FlfiD to that happy day when they will see nish rlvtera with Ada Gilbert, a widow Mitt yuuuiviMj juim uuiiier a ruuie uub what their husbands so proudly pro- of twenty-fou- r, whose home was In day five long, green boxes that held claim as "God's country." Already the Plymouth. Another English bride is the 1850-185- 5 correspondence of a de- American sailor has supplied his Irish Mora Elizabeth Kltt, who was married funct shipping firm. It was his luck with all necessary documents to to Joseph W. Hlghfleld of Des Moines, to get access to only one box that of trida her Identity as an American, Iowa. 1853. From It he gleaned a mass of knd some have even had their property Cupid Busy at Naval Base. odd envelopes with stamps Intact. n the United States transferred to But the majority of the Americans He had found "original covers," their wtvea as a precaution In case married Irish girls who lived In the vi- as they are called In the stamp world, they lose their lives for their country, cinity of the American naval base and and some were of real value. In a Jiffy the junk hunter rushed to Park Row j Rancher Weds Irish Maid. whom they met at the dance hall or to his principal with the find, receiving $13 for three envelopes from Hawaii. There is the marriage of a former roller skating rink. Thus Doris Fran- The stamp dealer who bought the three old covers for $15 tried In vain to ranchman, Bert Adams, to Brlgld cis Phillips Is now Mrs. Leo Vincent Interest his customers In them. Month after month be held them at the fixed O'Rourke, whose family descends from Flavell of Hanover, Mass., and Mary price of $10 each, but none made an offer, despite their apparent rarity. an Irish king of that name. Adams, Ellen Sullivan has become the wife of Finally came a stamp auction for the benefit of the Red Cross, and the dealer, Who la a bollermaker on one of the de- Thomas A. Balschl of Mount Carmel, Miss Mary E. Drury of San Fran wishing to do his bit, contributed one of the Hawaiian covers. stroyers, halls from Hugo, Colo. lie Pa. After the war Mary O'Keefe, who cisco, claims her employer forced his To the surprise of all It brought $37.50, the buyer being a Hawaiian la now arranging to have his ranch In became the wife of Edward C. Turner, attention upon her and when she re specialist in Syracuse. That worthy, much Interested In his gem, traced the Colorado deeded to his wife as a pre- expects to desert the trying climate of pulsed hi in after he insisted upon vis source of his find through the auctioneer and wrote to the New York dealer-princ- ipal caution In the event of his being tor- southern Ireland for that of sunny San iting her apartments, he had her dis- of the Junk hunter for verification of its origin. Incidentally he pedoed. Ills wife's relatives Uve in Jose, Cal., which Is her husband's charged from her position. He phoned asked where there were any more. Now, knowing the value of his find, the County Limerick, and Is home. William Spauldlng agreed to meet him In the New Yorker promptly sent the other two envelopes to the Syracuse man with Íiruce, there of DeLand, her and she of anecdote connected with the Fla., has married Ester Allen, while Palace hotel and when she did she a price of $125 for the pair. family's relation to the O'Rourkes of Oral E. Cox of Iola, Kan., won the struck him with the horsewhip and It was a deal. The Syracusan took them and when he died soon after kingly fame. hand of Phyllis Rose Rogers. continued to rain blows on him as he and his estate was settled the three covers were sold for over $200. : "I don't know anything about ranch- Among others of the American sail- ran Until onlookers restrained her. She ing," Mrs. Adams told the Associated ors who have taken to themselves a now threatens to bring suit for dam' Chicagoan's Device to Evade Garfield's Orders Presa correspondent, "but I am pre-- wife over here are Benjamin J. Moore ages against her former employer. Hub H. Stommel Is the proprietor of a thirst parlor In CHICAGO. West LIKE FOOTBALL GAME ter rushed in the air directly In Its I did before the touchdown against street, and if It shall come to pass that he emerges upon fame, wake. There was a heavy explosion, Harvard last year. At one time four let no cat hereafter go forth hungry from his door. Fuéllese Mondays rode and one more sub had gone to the big guns on our boat were playing heavily upon Hub. Other saloon men Yale Man Graphically Describes happy hunting ground. away at the same time, closed, but in Hub's ears there rang "The next morning our bugle again "Finally at ten o'clock the whistle the pleadings of thirsty patrons. Fight With . ; blew "to post" and our guns on the blew, and our first big fight was over. "So. thinks I," said Hub. "I'll try port side cut Nobody three to to keep place open Convoy Accounts for Several German loose. In less than no scratched and from the If I can do It time our whole fleet, transports and five Boches went to h . There were without breaking the law. Of course i ftubmarines While Traveling to all, were blazing away, g from 9 to 12 of them waiting, and, be you don't need no coal. After I War Zone. and rushing In all directions. We lieve me, they got all they wanted. a few warm friends gets Ilk-ker- ' morn East Haven, Conn. How the convoy had plugged a whole school of subs, "If we'd only had a band the at f v'v up pleasantly and call each oth- In which he traveled to the European and Instead of our boat, tng would have been complete." er some names It gets hotter'n you war cone with the Tale unit account- plowed right Into them. expect. ed for several German "subs" is graph- "At one time the ship next to us and ADVISED TO EAT ONIONS "Well, I'm talking to Pete, the ically described by a letter to rela- our boat were shooting Into the porter, and he ain't Such a bum as he tives by Lauren Lyman of this place. same center and It looked like a bat- This Goes for Young Lady Who Ex looks. 'I got an Idea about lights,' he cays. Get a lot of cats.' Now, what ' "One night as we were below, fix- tle between the two ships. I saw pects Sweetheart as Well as Ma do you know about that! Pete tells me that cats has got more light in their ing our bunks," he says, "we heard three periscopes myself and one cut tron Who Cooked Dinner. eyes than a whaddayacalllt. Pete gets him a basket and some liver and a the whistle and then the sharp nota its way so close that our forward gun string, and pretty soon he's back here with 22 cats. Come on down here In f the bugle. We shouted, the suba could not be brought to bear. Boston. Eat onions. This advice Is the basement. ' at last,' and leaped to our posts. I "One torpedo missed our bows by given to the young lady who expects "Now, can you see 'em? All eyes, hey? Forty-fou- r eyes. Them big ones bad been appointed a stroke oar In less than SO feet At the same time her sweetheart as well as to the di belongs to Electrum. He's the grandfather of all the cats you ever aee. I a lifeboat, and onr particular gang, we could see land ahead. tron who Is cooking the family dinner, bet he could whip a goat. See the next onet That's Electra. She's his wife. 28 In number, were counted by ear "While this was going on three air- It Is the latest ad If she ever got after me I'd go so fast I'd find a new street white-face- d lieutenant planes appeared. How we shouted vice. "Now, here's the dope: I put a big mirror looking glass, yon know at "Our ship began to alg-ta- and, when we recognised ihelr nationality. II. E. Larson of the U. 8. bureau of each end of the bar; I put the cats looking Into the mirror at one end; the through a port I saw a destroyer rush- Soon they were swooping down like markets says that Boston Is flooded reflection from the cats' eyes shoots back to the other glass, and there you got ing along toward a white streak In the hawks, dropping bombs and marking with onions and they are good and the light from three times twenty-tw- o pair of eyes. Wouldn't that itop your water. Suddenly something happened out the places where the Boches lay. cheap. They were being sold at re-ta- ll clock? I'll soy It would." j aboard the destroyer a volume of wa-- "It wat simply great I felt Just aa at four cents a pound. THE CLAYTON NEWS

BUY SWASTIKA COAL AND HELP THE RED CROSS N On every ton of Coal ordered during the month or March we will give 25 cents to the local Red Cross. This Applies Only to Full Ton Orders i-

Miss l.ii. i SchcrrtiMe who him been Karl Viiiiilruff. the rural currier on iiiplii.vfit hi the Si.ite Hank of t'om- - lioutcs 2 and 8 has resinned on ne- nien e fni tin t two yens, li ft Hat- - cnunt of the. daft. J. I. Urown has been ABOUT PEOPLE YOU tirday for r home la Hamilton, Colo ai'iolnlcd to take his place. 1 II 1 !!1I1J III 1 ABOUT 1IA1I ylJH ni the u:n:ir mu I (! VII.I.AÍ.SC HII H" n.him'i KNOW

Mm l, w. s. s. iflim i vtc1 n i il a f is' mov- ii ll. I. Heigen and Hon, Kd, have ed tn their fiirni east of town. W. h. 8. 'swuuonin 11. V. Jiaviu and A. K. Hunt, of Moses u n i' comity neat visitors, Tuesday. X &5 .... li W'onl has lieen received from Miss iírr I Mv:i ('hai'inati that she Is still unable f to have the hospital in Denver on ac- count ot hloiul poiscninB in her hand, which she contracted before leiivlnti t here. . i. S. A.'lnij, of Thomas, spent Monday In Clayton nttcndmn the big Monday sales.

fniiii 1 1. ,ii ix. i: lit. i.n The Superiority of Our Mill Work I OH AIIIIM. M. KI.H A Christmas Savings Plan w: s. s. :t !.'(ivli'i)ir('i It n cva liy our cninpeliliirs. , "''íiieiiiiieiil-l- .. M Fell. SO. l.ee J". to Fit Every Income !i M- - :! phnv in 1 - (i.ninn nf rnir many rulnm- - ItohliliiN Ih miller bond to niirnr lie- - fore Ihc federal grand Jury la finita No how small your income or how large, t 'Mir lartf stuck, ami upright dealings impress le. in April, n Hie Itnlon Reporter matter of March lot, on a liarse of violation our Christmas Savings Club idea is adaptable ...,,,,. ravornlily, am J we solicit yuur inici-i:- i uf tlie Keleellr draft law. J. .' Wil- liam Is also held on n charge of havi- finances and will provide ample funds ng, to your .'ion yen i arc in the market for anylliins in r.ur ntienipteil aid Itoliblna. Jliind In the lirkt hiNlauer In xl,(MIO and In the to meet your requirements next Christmas. l:n.-- . Permit us to (pule you our prices. A i S.'.dll. It la alleued that Itobliliia ilMieareil lielore Williams, vvlio is pro-ha- le jiulue for Ituay riiunty, mid made ' You tan subscribe for one membership and make - ii I it ii ll'itl ii iln, HeeklriitT e.teinptton the small weekly deposits required, or you can from ni It ii r keriiee, anil Hint VI1- -. 1 in in- - made eertlllentlon that lr. take as many memberships as yoa like and CLAYTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Mrtle llolihiiiH, Mife of I.ee ItoliblnM. Luil lie. n lii fore hint mill made re'iulrnl 'make your deposits in proportion. CL1YTOX nflidavllM that she had rend the qnes-tlonaa- rl x:ume.xco and rlalnied dependency. The fully if fnet I xald to be that the woman made We will gladly explain "this feature no iueh appearance or nfl'ldnrlts. you will call. illVe Pay Good Interest on Jill Club Deposits TIXIER'S iiThe Mens Shop hi- The

SHOP FOR EASTER NOW, WHEN STOCKS ARE FULL THE nOLL OF Clayton, New Mexico HONOR HANK Just Arrived Complete Line CURLEE CLOTHING , It's a rarely interesting tock of fine clothes : we have waiting to show you here in the store that's noted for good clothing. You'll i Abstracts A Specialty VLOTHES éf Ai be getting that new suit anyway, soon, and .Jj; ' you ought to come a. little ahead of the other THE CLAYTON ABSTRACT CO. folks and quietly take away the choicest of INCOKl'OKATEl) tT Ma the lot. Clayton, New Mexico You'll have plenty of time to choose care- - fullv. now: later nn vnu'd ho nishpd. Ynu $ M. 1 IMliVYMSr. Phone 223 may want one of the very smartest new 4. ; ' .i , models, of which we could secure only a limited supply. Altogether it won't do to i wait; now's the time. You'll know that we're guiding you right in 1 li 11 urging you to come here when we tell you

- V III that these V- ut ft air jr. 34 - mAf0íl are a. 2. I CURLEE CLOTHES To Owners of Ford Cars I .i.- -i m .... that we are featuring in this fctore. You know i The Ford Motor Company, of Detroit, appointed authortseC aetata for For4 cara la tala territory. make-goo- properly repreaeat Kor4 latcreata, to b"Ito aorrto III these as the d clothes; cut with an eye to what's corred on 3 to Ford Owaera. Tho Compaay la retara manda I that via equip and aaalatala aa adequate aerrteo I Bond Street, Michigan atarJon, rmploylnc eompeteat Ford aaeeaaatea. III Boulevard or Broadway. Ford-mad- 1 loa only nennlno a materlala and ehar(1 recular Ford prices. CURLEE Tu'.l la Uaa aenice no aro alvlas to Ford owoe ro. SPRING SUITS Material Vorkmanshlp Frlcea, the ataadard f each fuarantced. Lighter weight and lighter colors ; all the fabrics Ü new $15 to $25 AVfcea your Ford car aceda atteatloa, brlas Ti a us, and get tba benefit of expert Ford a aoaaaloa. 111 Never a man gets of this dissatisfied. If well We líe yoa tba aaaaraaeo of geaulaa Ford aar- - out store you are not h vice, with crnulne Fordaiado parta. burns ' FORD CARS Runabout S43 Tourlap; Cal' (3M . content, your money our fingers until we give it back to you. 8 t'oupelct KSUSi Tom Car 51 Sedas $OtS all f a. Ú b. Detroit. ALLEN W1KOFF, Agent 1V1. ij J. li. IlAItK, Clayton, K M. tXATTOX, HBW MBXICO oj THE CLAYTON NEWS

wm s ws Wt ssnst WW it" (WW 1 Cwi W áU fc isVfls INÉS 4sWl 4Mb Ism rissÉ Ml Mssfl Val I? 'BULLETIN Board r?ni yin Ar.r; tdicp The NEWS OF TIMELY &rpa If . '. A Business Directory . F7 ARM MERE . '. Í Column of Opportunities n h h h n m h r h. Authoritative - " Clippings from Our Exchanges- HATES: One word; one time: oiib rent, .ainc nuil address tounli'tl. All HILL BROTHERS ads payable in ndvnntr. M fra a t-- i í CDAL, ICE UNO TRANSFER COKPAKY fi rj ti H n TELEPHONE 58C FEMALE IIELI WAMEá . New Mexico Time for Contracting Beans Extended Clayton, for a Few Weeks W ANTI-i- .Intelligent, deft fingere! girl or young lady to leurn press-wor- k, W. . S. book binding and type setting. The time for contracting pinto beans Munt be neat and willing to stick in ECONOMICAL RATIONS FOR ALL LIVE STOCK to the government Food Administra- order to thcroly lcnrn trade In whlcli tion, to women workers will be greatly In W.M. LESLIE, M.D. originally close the first day at good wages In a few years. riíYSICIAN AND SUKQEON. of March, has been extended indefiin-atel- y, Small wages to start but more ns trado according to advices received la learned and worker 'becomes pro- Over Dean's Bakery here. ficient. Apply Tuesday or Wednesday mornings. kJdgnr Sherman, Foreman, at But farmers should riot signi- CHARLTON BLDQ. THONE 32 delay Clayton News office. ng" the e CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO. contracts as until seventy-liv- per cent of the crop is contracted I OR SALE there ill be no call for delivery and no money i" V.V coming in. The Adminis- Kl:i:il run SAI.r. Ten thousand bun- tration was disappointed in mito .. Tt ;S - the dles of Mnlxe. This Is a fin DIl. C. E. KELLER I..' ' amount of beans contracted before lot of feed, well bound, clean and bright the dato specified, there being only Persons wanting feed to make crop some twenty-on- e Dentist million pounds olTer-ef- !. on, now Is your opportunity. Jlust sell : ' S" ... - before I i?o to work In my crop. Ono ; r ? , .. This says the murk-e- mile Bakery .... b Administration t north of Thomas. T. W. Schulli. Over Dean's letter, is far below what was ex pected nni what should be in at Ihis FOR HAl.t' 30 aires all EOO Office Phone 101D . Claytos time. The time for getting conrncts farming laud. Seventy acres In cul- in, has been exended a few days. Ev- tivation, fenced and cross fenced. Gooil ery one is urged to continue signing well of never failing water only 20 feet and sending in contracts until defin- deep. Located 5 miles couth of liarne LUlM itely notified from this office to stop. in Union County, N. M. Trico S2.C00.0t W. B. IS'o definite announcement of the cash. Address Clint Franklin, 6719 Food Administration plnn to buy the Ind. IJond, Kansas City Mo. 1011 1917 Pinto bean crop will be un- n made CAIIS Fon SA 1.13 Three used cars, an til we are sure we have 75 per cent-o- r more of good as new. On Bood terms. So Plumbing the entire crop contracted flay Busy. 1011 for. Unless more contracts come in in the next few days, this plan will Announcement I have opened a and fail. This will mean a great losa to broom factory In the Itay Ileffner Sale all growers, shippers and to the Stable. If In need of a broom got ono State as a whole. We will have miss- made nt homo from selected homo-grow- n Heating ed the best opportunity to establish brush. S. A. Ileffner. 1011 a permanent and satisfactory market JUNIOR CHAMPION ANGUS BULL AT ROYAL SHOW. . -- for the Pinto bean. FOIl SAM: My farm conslst-- w. . 8. . -- " - This proposition to buy all of the lng of 305 acres of mixed land; 15 N. M. (Prepared by thfi United Staffs Depart- Ration for cow giving 10 pounds of 4 per Pinto Peans available, by the Govern- acres In cultivation, five miles south- Clayton ment of Agriculture.) cent millo ment, is exactly what shippers west of Texllne, Texas, nine miles Corn, stover and straw, unlimited. and - í. Practical experience as well as growers have been looking for. Here- south- eaxt of Clayton, M. See W. Clover hay, 12 pounds. Sparks, 20 tofore, Pinto Beans have not been Texllne, Texas. Stl work has taught that Corn silage, pounds. great in 'strnw Hud stover can he uaod very eco- Corn and cob meal, 3 pounds. demand: they are not generally known, must be brought to more gen- FOIl SAI.U OH. Tll.l)I Oi.e hundred COL. J. A. SOWERS nomically in the rations of almost all Ration for cow giving from 20 to 25 pounds and sixty acres of land In Roosevelt of 4 per cent milk. eral attention. The U. S. Food Ad- kinds of live stock. These roughages county, New Mexico. cat-tl- o Auctioneer Corn stover and straw, unlimited. ministration proposes to do this. This Will trade for are and should be used In the fat- Clover hay, 12 pounds. will be the means of stabilizing Pinto or town property. See Mrs. Beecher Write roe' at Seneca or Phone tening rations of all farm animals ex- Corn silage, $25 rounds. Beans and should insure a ready Hound, nt the Clayton Agency. 11 Dates. Cottonseed rneal, 2 pounds. me at Wanette for cept hogs, and should compose the I, market for them in the future. . Corn and cob men 3 pounds MONEY TO LOAN larger part of all wintering or keep-- Gluten feed, S pounds. The Food Administration will sell Satisfaction Guaranteed lng rations for cattle, sheep, and ! the larger part of these beans in the For 'the best farm or ranch loaa In Breeding cat- -' . For Sheep. East, where the consumers are par- horses. herds of beef Union county, see J. A. Winters. or dry dairy cows can sucoexs-- ticular and are accustomed to white tie he following rations should give beans have Clayton. N. M. fully kept on composed large- The that been hand picked. rations good wlnn supplemented by Therefore, to work up a good demand work ly of those materials. Flocks of breed- results I OH For All Auctioneer whntever small quantities of grain we must not permit anything but first lti:T ing ewes do well with sucli feeds when : und.-rclKiie- Col. George Goodyear may he necessary fur, (he health and class ben s to go out. This is our FOIl HKM Tlie offer some grain Is ulded. 'Horses dull);? chance to build a ; - 30 years experience in Live thrift of the flock: . reputation for the for rent for a term of years begin very light or no work need little grain "Pino." It is therefore up to the iilng November 1, 11S. our store and Stock, Townsite, and Merchan- shippers if given a 'plentiful allowance of clean, 1 and growers to ware house building nt Mt. .Hora. All will be appreci- Ration dise. work cer- stover, 2 pounds '(amount eaten, not wit hus to their fullest extent. Kchlcter Jnvrstmcnt Co, :'!! Uqultabl see bright straw or stover. Under Corn ' ated. For making dates tain conditions, of course, grain should amount fed). Inquiries coming to this office indi- Itu i lil int. f). iiver, Colo. 11121314 Tel- I.rgiime liny, 2 pnunds.- - cate Caudle's Furniture Store. be added to the ration, but now it that some shippers are not equipped with the proper machinery ephone 98. pos- 2 should be conserved as largely as llatlon for cleaning and handling Pinto Benns Yours Respcclifully, sible for human .consumption. Ont mraw, 2 pounds. PUBLIC SALE hay, 2 pounds. and that in several cases they are COL GEORGE GOODYEAR The following rations have been planning to clean them with common N ACCOUNT Of-- ' HKINi; KUHJKCT T found to give excellent S fanning mills. results: Ration 1IH-- I 1 A I WILL SliLij AT PUB- Oat straw or corn stover, 1 pound. It is impossible to reclean and prop- LIC AUCTION TO Till-- : HKIHKSr For Beef Cattle. Sllnge. Vi pounds. erly thresher-ru-n grado beans with- I hay, 2 pounds. HI 'I 'Kit, AT Till! J. It. PATTKRSOX Iegume out special machinery. un- It musi be ItANCir. T1IK OLII PATTJ-HtSO- P. COL. E. U. JACOBS Rations for wintering breeding. cow. derstood no O. Ration 1 Sutlsftwtory gains have never In that Pinto Beans will be ' .M ILK SOUTH OK Till: Pftl-JSKN- bought by the U. S. Food Straw, 10 pounds. made In fattening lambs when corn Administra- l'ATTKKNON POST OKFICB Auctioneer Silage. 20 pounds. tion (rain Corporation except those 11(11(11 1.1, 11)1.1 Cottonseed or linked meal, 1 pound. stover or oat straw has formed the that have been made to grade "Choice Fltllltt, EXPERIENCED IN UN- ' recleaned" as defined by the grades ut 10:3d, A. M. MOST 2 sole roughage. When used with le- Ration and rules of the Rocky Mountain Bean The following deairlbi-- property ION COUNTY TStraw, 20 pounds. guminous (or leguminous hay and si- Jobbers' Association, Cottonseed or oil cake, 2 pounds. lage) copy of which is l.lveMloek and the usunl grain ration, the herewith attached. If you are not One, brown horse, nged, weight 10UO Satisfaction Guaranteed Ration J j gains have been but slightly smaller equipped to clean and grade to this pounds: Ono light bay horse, nged, 90' Straw, 10 pounds. 7 than those obtained when nothing but standard, some provision . must be pound; One rey timre, years, .1200 corn, 10 pounds. Kliock leguminous hay was used, while the made, by you to have this done by pounds; one sorrel mare, 0 years, 900 CLAYTO.X. SEW MEXICO Cottonseed meal or linseed meal, i 1 pound. cost of the ration has been consider- some one-else- . It is possible that a pounds; ono sorrel colt, coming year ably decreased. shipper might have a contract and a ling; One saddle pony; Two sorrel Ration 4 license for handling beans and still mares, 9 yeais, 1000 pounds; One bay 35 - Stover, pounds. not be equipped to ac- saddle pony; One grey mare, 1200 lbs.; 1 pound. For Hones. handle them C. Kisner Cottonseed or linseed oil meal, cording to requirements. Beans not Two coming two year horse colts; On) Dr. J. cow one-hu- lf dox-e- u d graded and calf; One ' Rations for feeding d fattening Maintenance ration for !U according to standard are and GEXlillAL PRACTICE horse. sure to bo refused chickens. Ex- steer. at destiation. The Office next to Telephone 1 Ration 1 shipper is to good Implements Building, Ration furnish clean change v In Charlton Straw, 6 pounds. Corn stover, I pounds. sacks an dstecil them to show that Ono. tno-ro-w monitor, nood as tn Clayton, N. M. Silage, 18 pounds. Alfalfa bay, 1 pounds. they contain Pinto Beans. uae riding plow with sod atlarhmeati 12 Corn on cob, I pounds. Also Specialist on Rectum, Ear, Corn, pounds. The specifications tf the Colorado one Iwo-seli- oa harrom tat salky plow Nose, Throat, Stomach, Diseases Ration 2 Bean Jobbers Association define one Deerlng binder; one disc harrow Ration 1 8 pounds. a of Women and Children. Oat straw. recleaned, pinto fol- one diso plow; three farm wagons; 1 Straw, I pounds. Alfalfa, 8 pounds. standard, bean as Office hours: 9 to 12 a. m., to hay, pounds. , ' lows: three sets leather harness; one set chain legume Cane molasses, $ pounds, v p.n. Sunday: 8:30 to 9:80 a. m. Cottonseed rake or linseed cake, I Choice recleaned (after threshing) harness: one buggy; two saddles; one Other hours by appointment. pounds. Dally ration for d horse at tight through a Bean Cleaning Machine, four barrel water tank; one blacksmith Office 'Phone 140. work. outfit, shop Included; one stover, 6 and shall be a uniform run of bright, lot of farm Ration Corn pounds. 12 Stover, 10 pounds. Rermurta hay, 6 pounds. sound, dry, medium to large iPnlo tools; one rock bulldrng, by 24 feet; Silage, 15 pounds. Cottonseed meal, Vx pound. Beans; and may contain in weight not fifty yards pultry netting, four feet; 12 Corn, pounds. Cowpeas, 2 pounds. over one-ha- lf of one percent of dirt, a quantinty of fence and fence posts, Shelled corn, 6 pounds. adobe, small stones or foreign mat- llonsrhold Goods Ration 4 One cook Btove; one Clark's Jewel 4 Dally for d horse at re ter; and may contain not over one and and Straw, i pounds. ration 2 Union Title one-ha- stove; one lf burner 15 pounds. work. per cent of split beans, and oil hole Perection Stover, 4 Corn foddtr. pounds. weather-damage- oil stve; ne sewing machine; one wash- Corn, I pounds. six per cent of d, Alfalfa, 12 pounds. ing Cottonseed meal, I pounds. shrunken, frost-bitte- n or discolored machine; one dining table; ono Soy beans (ground), 1 pound. - Co. Weather-damage- d, kitchen table; five chairs; one- Old Loan Shelled corn, )2 pounds. beans. shrunken, feeds frost-bitte- Trusty In these rations various other n or discolored beans shall incubator; two beds and springs Abstracts, Plats, may be substituted. In the rations Dally ration for d idle horse. include only such beans as, when split, two cots, and other articles too num- given for wintering breeding cows defi- Ration 1 show meat discolored or erous to mention. 11 pounds. darker than nite quantities of straw and stover Corn stover, the meat of the rest of the healthy Feed Conve y anring, Nota ry Alfalfa, I pounds. One and one-ha- lf tons maize heads; are given. In actual feeding such fig- Ear corn, 4 pounds. beans in the sample. CLAYTON, W. M. disregarded forty bushels shucked lorn; thirty bu. ures should be somewhat napped corn; one granary 8 by 16 feet. and given as much roughage Ration I the cattle Oat straw, 10 pounds. Potatoes Drive Away Gout Terms All sums under $10 rash: on as they will consume. Pea hay, 4 pounds. ' Cuut Is rarely known among the sums over that amount a credit of ten three-fourth-s silage), Yearlings may be fed . Common beets (or other roots or working class of Ireland. Their Immun- months will be given, purchaser giving ration for breeding cows and may 4 pounds. complaint Is note with approved security, bearing the Oats, 4 pounds. ity from this thot to be Col. C U. BAKER be expected to come through the win- due, largely, to the fact that their food ten percent interest. Five percent dis- count for cash. No to re- ter in fair to good condition. Dally ration for 1, horse at light consists largly of potatoes. article be work. moved from the ground until terms of For Dairy Cattle. Barley straw, 8 pounds. A Thot for Today sal have been compiled with. Auctioneer Alfalfa hay, pounds. Sweet mercy la nobllltie's true badge. Laaek served oa Groaads Ration for dry cows, bulls, and heifers. Rolled barley, I pounds. -- Shakespeare. Corn stover and straw, unlimited. Clover hay, 10 pounds. Dally ration for d Idle horse. J. R. Parterson, You have tried the Corn silage, 20 pounds. Corn fodder (with ears), 18 pounds. ... i Cottonseed meal. 1 pound. Alfalfa, ( pounds. rest now try the test. Corn and cob meal, 2 pounds. A. H. DARDEN H. W. Patterson, ' Ration for cow about to calve. Do not be Deceived - ATTORNEY AT . LAW Corn stover, 5 pounds. One would naturally auppoe that the Address) He at Clover hay, 12 pounds. Office la First aatloaal Itaak Owners TBm , Cripple UVp-e- d; Corn silage, IS pounds. waters of Creek would be Bulldlaic SENECA, NEW HEX. bran. 8 pounds. Wheat but we are given to understand CLAYTON it NKW MEXICO Col J. O. Tlgaer, Bay Baay that such is not the case. Auetluaeer . Clerk THE CLAYTON NEWS

BUILDING ONE OF AMERICA'S IMMENSE VICTORY-BEARER- S THE EKLUND HOTEL

Steam Heated and Electric Lighted ROMS, $1.03 TO $1.50 MEftLS. 25C TO 75C

first Class Restaurant Open Day and Night . tall Fea All Trains ' ' ., "J

Clayton, IN. VY.

I

MONEY Oklahoma Farm

v- w - i Mortgage Co. 5 l TO LOAN

-- jr--' Makes loans on New Mexico improved i i - farms; easy terms; quick service;-n- delay.

The Inspector will call and look over your farm, draw pa-pers- theground, and thereby save you time and expense.

Western Swfper t'ntn Write or call on U. E. DODSON, Inspector Clayton, New Mexico rapilk-- rond to our b.-l- United' ov.rum.'it to carry 1 (.,.. of the h.m.vns- - frrKl,t..s built for the States - Cfike with Clayton Abstract Co. Phone 223 or m.. . rnmniptP.1. hundreds of others In the many ytirdu Uiroun- un i ti Ti.u i. nnHv iind there tire trooi in . , , . , . . . ,, oter- - nre ocm ... om.,. ivi,u,i - - - frofiiis- nnd- tunnlles. out the l lilted states. .Many snips nuiu, uui and each Skilled workmen are bring formed Into n huge Industrial nrmy under the department of labor sens. upon which directly rests worker will receive a certificate and a button showing him to be a volunteer in this work the fate of world-wid- e democracy. LORRY BOGGS WRITES OF UFE IN UNCLE SAM'S NAVY Face the Building Material Question

W. 8. 8. irom a common sense standpoint. A tailor can- Lorian D. Boggs, formerly linotype THE CHEERFUL CHERUB not put shoqdy into a suit SCHOOL NOTES operator on The News, and one of the of clothes and make it as first Clayton boys to respond to the good and lasting as if' he Some folks tidse For jcall to the colors when war was de- had used first class cloth. v. s. s. gr&ntd tkis wonderful clared, enlisting in the navy, has just Same with lluilding a Miss McArthur's room still leads in world cmpleted his first sea trip and in an houso. The better the ma- the Thrift Stamp drive in the local interesting letter to C. P. Suthers and terials. . the better the And nothing surprises Champ Chewning tells of his exper- ' schools, five of her pupils owning much. building. We keep the War Savings Stamps and eighteen them iences.. best. Lumber, building owning and completing Thrift Cards. They dorít t&nd in zsjq. I The letetr received the fore part of material and Coal. Qual- The rooms of Miss Tandy and Miss the the week is reprinted here that Leavcll arc ahead in the number of at stzrs or the trees "Lorry's" many friends in Clayton, ity and Service. War Savings Stamps owned, eleven How deeply L mrvel may have the pleasure of hearing pupils in each of the rooms owning from him. CO. tX such. .San Diego, California, THE STAR LUMBER the baby bonds. " The total for the Clayton schools vrv February 28th .1918 CLAYTON, A. E. Monteith. Mr, .. NEW "MEXICO- - - - has increased, slightly, since the last High and . Champ, w. , r " I 'i account, fifty-nin- e pupils being owners My old Shipmates: of baby bonds and one hundred own- It is the last day of February, and ing Thrift Cards. I am back in "Dago," after a cruise The list by room is given in the Cüí of about 4000 miles on the briny and school notes this week as follows: glad to be back. oN"t that 1 don't like Bonds. T. S. the life aboard a man-o'-wa- r, but you .'1 know a fellow wants to go ashore oc- Miss Slater's room 7 $275 HHIffiltffffifilfHi H nitooM corn netted casionally, and I couldn't do it where Miss Kggleston's room A TON TO EQUITY MEMBERS Miss Sullivant's room 10 we were. Only got ashore three times v. . s. . Mr. Sitze's room K 9 an dthat was- on the bare beach. Miss Lucas' room ! X Thru some misunderstanding of the Do you remember the prolonged Mrs. IJaker's room ó 4 net price received by broom corn debate that held forth in the shop be- Miss McArthur's room".. 5 18 growers thru the selling tween everybody and Bill Moore on Miss Tandy's room 11 4 of the Farmer's Society of Equity, in the subject of porpoises? Well, at DON'T LESS THAN Miss Leavell's room 11 ! last week's issue, it was stated they ono place I saw 'em by the thousand, TAKE - Miss Kiker's room 2 7 received $7.r0 a car. This was en-- -! and every close to the ship. They Misa Cox's room 1 i tirely too little, and the mistake is seem to be fond of racing alongside, Miss Morgan's room ÍI regretted, as, as a matter of fact, the and I understand that few fish are Miss Waldron's room 7 4 growers shipping thru the Equity re-- ! faster. I saw one following a sub-mrai- ceived $27.r a ton, net, for their just outside the bay, and it uwti Total 59 100 brush. This would amount to gained rapidly, though the sub was John aFrris is absent on account thing over seven thousand dollars a travelling 12 or 14 knots per hour. of illness. car, rather than $750, as stated. I wr.s outa t Camp Kearny last Sun- Monday morning in special chapel, day, and visited many of the old home we practiced songs and yells we WiihhiKton. I. C.. MíiicIi it. The boys. It surely does one good to see that puny, L". might aid in giving the Union Coun- MUh Com S. M- the fellows he knew before coining - CEi arín, ty soldier boys an appropriate fare- on active ervioe Homewhere in in, and that is the only time I ever Frunce, la InHured for $2. 545,000. wish I had joined the army. The lads 5 well. The city schools marched to Thin undoubtedly establlahes a record say they are anxious to get - "over the station to participate in the pa- company triotic demonstration given in honor fur Indiviual insurance there," and the 143rd M. G. Batallion of these brave boys. Of thenu 255 men In thecom-pan- y. was recently given especial commend- FOR YOUR BEANS! Last Thursday morning, Professor 254 took out Insurance for 10,. ation from Major General Strong ooocach, the remaining member (I believe) for efficiency and general Martin and Robert Caldwell gave the to a (5,000 policy. four minute talks in chapel. conduct. They will soon leave, and Lawrence Clivcr a former High In addition to this, 188 innn of the I'd offer tdds that thev will "do their THE GOVERNMENT has decided to pay the Hume mndo allotments, total- bit" when they get in game School student, now a -- the there. cadet of the ing 2,30.60, for the folks back home.-- ' Roswell Military schools,' was a i am leaving on or about the 9th farmers EIGHT CENTS, NET, for pinto of March for New York to enter school pleasant visitor at the High School. I. N. and Fines were up Ivan re- Sarton and will study gas engines. And, in- beans. However will Sanders and Roy Longest ' Barney it take a few turned to school after several days from to transact business cidentally, I now wear a "crow" and with Clayton and attend the "sec- absence, caused by illness with meas- merchants rating of machinist's mate, days Court, Monday. ond class. Please send the "News" to toj)erfed plans to handle the les. , mea The school wishes to extend t Columbia University, New York its Tommy Downs is building a nice City, and I will greatly appreciate crop efficiently and economically. sympathy to the fond parent broth- four-roo- m house on Cherry street. the favor. After school we are sched- ers and sisters of little Alene Evans Wonder ho move be. in their bereavement. whatt next will uled to man submarine chasers, and I hone some time Room No. 12 at the school building fri that this summer I I nomas it was will bo is to be used as a place of work for i iioney, oi roisom, in in active pursuit of the under- All dealers have been requested I Clayton the first of the week and sea dog. the Junior Red Cross. The pupils i while the News is hardly worth a dol-- J With many thanks for "News" are showing great interest and ef- the to stop Buying until all lar, he said he'd been a member- of and host wishes to you both, 1 am arrangements have ficiency in this work and we wish to me so long accomplish iamny he sorter hated to Sincerely, much in making garments quit, now, and paid up for another LORIAN D. BOGGS. been completed for soldiers ami destitute children. year. Mrs. Sitze and her pupils in the .Santa Fe, N. M. March' 4. Two Im- Apache school are to be congratulated I!KTIIL:it OK NAM MILLS portant sales of state land took place Come in and will Ttell o nthe interest they are taking in the AT FAMILY IIOMK IX KANSAS last week; in which were sold at public see us. We - Junior Red Cross work. The school v. a. 8. auction 28, 082.3? acre In Mora county is 100 per cent Junior Red Cross, and Word has been received here of tht and 41,863.0 acres in Colfax county, you all about it they have gone to work with consid- of Jamen Mi 11 8, a brother of Sam tho land being; dlvldttd Into thirty two erable enthusiasm. At a pie social Mill, the automobile mechanic, of this tracts, ranging In acroago from 40 to the other evening, they netted more city. Jaran Mills will be remcmberod 21.000 .acres. The Mora county ales than $11 which will help the fund by many Clayton peoplo, Jiuvlng spent brought n aggregate selling price of greatly. the winter here two years ago. I175.430.uo, or an average of $6.26. One STATES SEED-CO- i of (00 sold $16.00 4 ' tract Hcres for an akiioim.am: iioiii: to co.vnkgt JAMKS I'LINKKTT ItlKS IN acre, while a tract of 11,9."211 acres W. I FRAKKLIX A SQUARE DEAL uamiim.tov ami m:w vohk AI.UI t I KHUl'Kl III HIKI IIKHK went for $7.11. In Colfax couty the to-t- ul W. K. H. V. A. M. of selling prices was $221,254.61 or , Manager Our Motta ! WimhlUKtn. Ftb. 27. Aeroplane mall Jumen I'lunkett, the brother of Wil- an average per acre of $5.30 n acre. NVw WaHli-ingtu- n irvlce between York anil li I'lunkctt. of Moaes, died in Albuqu- The tract for the-- most part were small, will be in dally operation begin- erque the fore part of the week, and and the bidding in the Colfax county ning April 15, the poatoilice ileprut-ine- nt Klret linptiat Church. etaoin oln nle was not a ctlve as that in Mora announced tol.ty. Klght machine was buried here Thursday afterrnoon, county. 1'racllcally all of the lands tn will be furnlHhcd by tl.ft war depurt-in.'ii- t. Funeral aovlcea wrere held in the Klmt both theso miles was graln(f land of Santa New Mixiian. liaptist Church. the better grade. ma THE CLAYTON NEWS h M tí h h h h fi M V-s- ?.A'SKA 3 BEST IN THE LONG RUN HAPPENINGS AND

!" 1 , HP :,', V,3 I'V'-- r ih.:-.- SIH WHEREABOUTS v wu.i - Z. '. .- ' J it3 O F your own opinion of the f--i fa i Ya i Pi r r Tested quality of printing we turn V. 9. S. Warriors out by looking over the MELTOM AITOIM EU TO NATIONAL MILITAUY SCHOOL AT WEST POI.NT im samples we will be glad to W. S. 8. of the Road show you. There is noth- Among; the young men recomended t loo AVar Department for appointment HE soldier must be tried in ing in this line that we to West Point, the national training ,:Ti.' school for army officers, by Senator Uie fcre battle to be can't do to your of T-- ' ' Jones, Is Benjamin J. Melton, a Union ' V V ; r vs - f '"' entire satisf- IV- tested soldier; the tire must H'Vr S .x' 'Ci'i't'ídr fi! I: 1.1: County young man at present teaching High-cla- ss be tried in action. a county school in the Cimarron valley. the f:re of the road test Bon Melton Is a (on of Joe Multon, of 1! printing t ' to be a tested tire. Clayton, and Is well and favorably creates a good known thruout the county, especially In educational circles. impres- lie Is one of six appdentccs and ranks as second alternate. Out of the six whe sion for successfully passed the examination you two will be admitted to tho aeadamy. W. S, S. . end your Easy farm loans; see U. K. Do'laon, Phone :i3 or 131, Clayton, N M. i business. W. S. s. O. G. Oranvillo and High Suthers re- turned tho lust of the week from a j,t: iV :' rw" -- '.- t trlr ..'j . i f I I Consult to Denver. They drove back In tho new Tieore Maxwell car which High now a gentle- 2)ou Send man of leisure, will spend most of bis I. a time driving about the state to ft nil I your I. WorK the best hunting and fishing. . urn Out W. S. S. mi of - Easy farm loans; seo V. K. DoUson, Totvn I'hone 2:3 or 131, Clayton, N. M. TESTEDjnriRES w. s. s. p. a. L. Wilson camo over from Baton the first of the week to attend to legal is the Goodrich idea" matters. That of a They triumphed, SILVERTOWN w. s. s. (1 - REALTY TRANSFERS ) tire. Therefore, Goodrich Test Car CORDS and BLACK SAFETY . Easy farm loans; seo U. )w Dodson DEALS Phone 223 or 131, Clayton, N. M. Fleets, six of them, for a year ham- TREADS, an A RECORD OP HEAL KSTATB s. s. with endurance that l.V OFFICE OF TI1B w. KECORDKD THE Press well and help boost your owe mered Goodrich Tiires from doubled Goodrich's pride j CLERK ASn RECORDER OK I'KIOM state to in the prosperity. The ore COCXTY Curlee clothes at state, putting to the road test New by will help you dress well. them structure of the spiral wrapped, FumUltrd the the xv. n. g. t3 CLAYTO.V ABSTRACT CO. of rock sand, and gravel. The tires cable-cor- d tire body, and the tough- Harvey. Get your money's worth u Curie .Morsa Maaaer Clothes at the Tlxler store, cross-barre- d, close-clutc- emerged , h , tested warriors of the ness of the ! t W. S. S. t If you want style, service and road, from a grand mileage of non-ski- d black safety tread. s. satis w. s. Tlx-ler- 'a 1 faction In your clothing come to for 4,178,744 tire miles. Waara You Sat TU taja HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FEHS RS Curlee clothes. tiltil Tira, aaa Maaha al W. S. S. t Clayton Townslto Co. to Navora O. Walter Blggerstaff, of Folsoin, assisted . Get this assured service of proven service rastillo; WD to Lot Srt, B746, Claytn. the orchestra In tho second prefomanoe Wilson Bobo to Jeanette Nearan; W of the. Captain of Plymouth Tuesday J Every W4r Sav-- i by getting the conquerors of America's night. 1. 2. 3. 4 Sco t inf; Stamp in a step 5 P to Lots v. S. S. roads. Get Tires," and to towards Peace. j "America's Tested Joel E. and Nellie D. Borgkwlat Kverythin a tailor tan show you la C 99T tal at ftvery J you get long mileage, dependability Oeorifo A. Lewis and ArThur"IX. Mltch-eH- ; style and fit and fine materials Is la i I eaodnch Branch and and i WD to land In Sec. the new Curlee clothes. Tlxier's store i.m wherever you take car. will prove it If you give them a chance. ( j'our B ir(rom (Jondrich Hfilen Clayton Townslte Co. to Lu Trujo.. JJ W. S. 8. LicilcJ tverjraherc , a WD Lot 18, 3 B. 746, Cluyton. i John Morrow, a prominent attorney ' la Jahes S. and Joann B. F. RUBBER I spent (I THE GOODRICH COMPANY la . Johnson; W D. to NWli 8co of Raton, the week here In at ft " Chur los C. and Bertha A. Cogan to tendance nt tho District court, El Paso Branch: 06 Myrtle Ave., El Paso, Texas ' '.lualuh Tompkins: Wl to SW'i W.-- 29. W. S. i Tw u '" 11. 3." Easter are at Tlxler"! I, lieorKe V. and Harriett I.. Carp;n-- i Ktiire; everything to wear. . - - to Ben 11. Poyntt-r- ; WD to W. S. S. ler s',V'i - .ec. 30. . JuiIki- It. M. itodey, of Albuquerque HukIi J. and Myrtle Htolts to Harry Im in Clnyton on legal business. He to 7 9. B C52, made the News nu interesting carl fr Uoodall. WD lxts and I I I I I 1 I I I I -i r I liar 1. Thursday. Kndey is Inde- I I I I I I .1 r 1 JiuIka an I I -- t ) J I I. . A five roumeu house. In (renville. Ll J ii.i.dirn U DeuChampes pendent. Republican nnd the way he this officn. 11 Eduardo and Juanita iiiuneat to Tony J. Helnaui; WD to land In Sec handles facts and figures la prove JpJHENinneedof Is poor i Htinian HruiiH and family It 31 and the state udminiHtratlon a one. HIS OFFICE nesdny May Louise (rovo to tteorgo W. Field "J not dolim' all it can for the peo- - ' ' for Vhittier Callfornl VJU see 1 . 1 1 ...... Printing ,ne nroi joy to tho Nesw- - ,i 111 "'. win 1 wnn ine aurnii'r. WD to SIC!, .Sec "l ""', IS Tl i ine Pld.LC nave. whnr Wft rsn Snah l .Kennedy and W. J. Kennedy man's heart. Some of these face may your printing done, no Tl.e "Viliairo Crier" will sell yovr to Woudle J. Herring; WD to Lot 13, j appear later. llio at. B. I34!, Clayton. ! w' 9 may be. produce direct lo consumer ey matter what kind it do before you liar-- j Atwater, of Union, dixtrict or-v- -. rj Arthur L. lker and Ida lker to 5lr. vi'iy liUKi cxpeiiiie. Ask liie News- i c Thoinsun; WD to NEV4 Sec ganlxer for the Yeomen, Is In Clayton 'an about using this column to s;o elsewhere. JoeU F. and Ava Branson to liver- - bshibi in inn organuauon or a louge "" r .vniTn rlvonfoo-- nnrl órnfHa WD to five lots in B 2io here ami InereiiHe tho meinhership. nnnnnnnn'!J I J.y Ual UIMUWQV vxvi eat P. Thee: 'Moodys 1st Add to Dcs Moines. W. S. S. Doralntclo nnd Mnrla Marine to Cleve Ed Fuller anil family wvre up írom Smiih; WD to land in Sec loHnuero on liunlnena tlie llrxt part Stella It. and It. K. Whercltl to J. 'of the week. M. K1- 6-37. V. . S. Stewart; Wl to Sec . Eleanor A. Fries to Christian 8. j Xli-8- W. H. OwcnH returned from a Kil.s; .WD to SEVi Sec visit with her párente In Karma 11 Cltr 3tríkaÉiM-i2- Áwxwiráim Saturday. é Ivan Ililff to Ira Coffee; WO to land in Sec w William K. anil Jlnimla K. Williams, ' 1''"" n returned from Hot lo Jame V. Dallos: WD to land In Sec Prmus, ArKa unan, where 'he Hpent the From every Standpoint of service and cost-- and See. past month. He.orKe A. ami lulu. 1. Duheiihum to W. S. 8. Hurry Uoodell, man, Certain-tee- d proved its claim best type of William K. Williams; WD to y, Sec the lumber was has "The roof for down from Grenvlllo on business most buildings, and the best quality roofing of its type". Henry M. and Lena Beokner to Thos. R. D, Casados of Reyes, one Ctrtain-ttt- d has made good all over the world under all conditions as proved K. Huffman; WD to 8WVÍ Seo of B. Union county's best known of pioneer by its has become the standard roof for buildings of all types William K. and Mary Dawn to enormous tale. It 8. Beaton; WD to SV4 Sec 9, ranchmen, was a county seat visitor -- General and sizes- 30-3- the first of tho week. for factories, round houses, elevators, John A. Carrol to BeHSie Lee Carol w. . . garages, warehouses,' hottls, farm WD to Land In Sects. 17, 29 and 30, J. II. Vaughn, fo Pasamente, was in buildings, stores, out-buildin- Twp. 2S, Hnnge 35. the city Court Monday. tl. Oener H. and Emma, Beaton to Wm. w, . . is three-fol- d first Its economy cost moderate, K. Dawn; WD to land In It and 20, J. L. Hooper, of Plainview, Texas, laying cost low, uprkeep practically nothing:. Twp 29, It. 30. transacted business here the fore part ' Its efficiency embraces every important roofina- - Benigna and Saturnino l'lnaid to J. of the week. juality weather proof, spaik proof, rust and rot J. Hwaggerty; WD to Lote 1, 3, 5 and w. . s. proof, clean and sanitary, and very durable. Ctriaiit' 7. U. 961, Clayton. . Frank Stubbins was up from Ccrw Utd is not affected by acida, fumes or smoke, and Wlnfield W. and Violet Wilcox to terville the first of the week to at- docs not melt under the hottest tun. Walter 11. Mullen; WD to S'ASEK Seo tend business and meet county friends Guaranteed 5, 10 or 15 years, in the city for Court, Monday. according Oeorge Kyle to Terry Bet; WD to W. 8. (. to thickne. A. Paul Siegle, Nara Visa at- St .nd In Soo the It fays to Ve Ctrtain-Ui- J because com no more to Ueorge A. W. Kile to l'erry Bel; WD torney, is in the city during the March lay than ordinary roll roofing, and last much I: nger, to S'-i- , Siea term of court. He has several civil Cerisun-tee- d Products Corporation H. SI. and Thomlslna C. Barr to Troy cases docketed for trial. Manufacturar OC "fcrwin; WD to' land In Seo W. 8. 8. Certain-tee- d Paints- - Varnithes-Roofin- g Elbert It. and Kthel Harvey to Chas Judge Antonio F, Chavez is in at- Offices awl WmUiuai im Priacipal CiUM af aVmarica C. Bowen; W Dtdo land In Seca 21 and tendance at the March term of couVt, coming here from his home at Albert John M. and Mable C. Leach to Geo. the first of the week. W. Mamey; WD to land In W. 13. and Mary Fones to Magrle Mrs. J. B. Duwell and sons, of Moa-que-ro, Johnson; WD to BE Vi Seo were Clayton visitors the first Mancls M. Crane to Gabriel Magal-lan- i; of the week. in? WD to land In and W, 8. S. Juan B. Fernandez was in from Barney the foro part of 'the week, It. L. GroIsBalnt and Tom Tlnketon on business. of Boaebud, were In town the latter W. 8. S. part of the week and paid the News a Alberto Sanchez, one of tho well visit. Mr. Groiaalnt renewed hla eub- - known ranchmen of the county, waa acrlptlon to the popular paper. in from his place near Barney, the J. D. Eubanks, has returned from fore part of the week. New York, after a month vacation w. 8. s. v spent in the eot. Mose Goodman, of Barney, waa a Cletla Kltta la absent from, town on Court Monday visitor to the county v account of the measlex. scat. X- - Bam Pabert, who has spent tho past W. 8. 8. C yer In New Mexico, has returned to IU-a- the VlLL.(iK (it I Ell" column; THE CLAYTOIJ KEWS la the District Court of Ualoa County, and Judgment by default will be ren- fw Me Ice. dered and entered against, you and each of you. Manuel Miera and Joseflts, rialntllT prays for general relief. de Miera, Plaintiffs, Dated this, the 28th. day of Feb-urar- y, vs. ' No. Í2S1. A. D. 1Í18. The Clayton Land and In- rinlntlft a attorney la D. A. Pad- vestment Company, corpora- dock. You are taking a chance tion organised, existing and roat-offlc- e address Clayton, N. doing business under and by M. virtue of the laws of the Juan J. Duran, Etate of Now Mexico, Thomas Clerk, District Court 8. Jlolland Company, ... r),sk I, etaln taoln tnoin taoln taoin Holland, wife of Thorona S. on losing your home Holland, living, dead, In The District Court of ITuloa Coun- If If. ty, New ler unknown hclra, Marcel-lu- a JJexleo. D. Harrison and wife, F. A. Mcstas, Plaintiff, vs. v No. 3232. If living, if dead. Barrlson, Albert J. Nelson, and wife Iter unknown helm, . ... Nelson, living, If Holland, wife of Joseph 8. .... If dead, the who pre- Holland, if living, if dead, their unknown heirs, John A. A small error on the part of company heirs, George Nelson and wife, --.' Nel- her unknown son, If living, if dead, their A. Bushncll and wife, -- in living, It (lend, unknown heirs, John R. pares your abstract may result the loss of your farm or lJushnell, it Mulvalue nnd wife, her unknown heirs, the Uni- Company, a cor- Mulvalne, if living, if dead, ted rtcxlty their unknown heirs, John R. home. poration organised, exist- wife, ing doing un- Mulvane and Hattle and bunines N". Mulvane, living, If by of laws if dead, der and virtue tho Tho To- - at law? unless New ejclcn. (their unknown heirs, Would you have any redress Not a of the State of peka Land and Cattlo C .m- - J'etro Miera le Kara anil pany, corporation, Fran- do Haca, If liv- a wife, cisco A. Macstas and wife, Company. ing, if (lend, her unknown SURETY BOND stands behind your Abstract .Kjelita Espinosa do Maos-ta- s; M. do Haca heirs, l'etrito H. Adama do 11. If Charles and and wife, tin. wife, Adams, living, In r if Our New Mexico law does not require an Abstractor to living, If dead, unknown dead, S. Holland, If their unknown heirs. heirs, Thomas A. MarcH-Iii- b KranclHco Mestas and all Charles M. l'errin, in- - public C. unknown claimants of be bonded, but we are glad to announce to the that we I. Harrison, and John here- doing bus- terest In the premlaes Hill, inafter described adverse iness under the firm ñamo possible loss K. Hol- to the plaintiff, Defendants. aré now able to secure 'OUR patrons from any and style of Thomas NOTICK HOT land Company, and all un- or Von, and each of you, ore hereby no-till- known Claimants of Interest that the above entitled cause that may arise through any error of ours in compiling their In the 1'remiseg Hereinafter to tho Wherein F. A. Mestas Is plaintiff, nnd M described. Adverse you nnd each of you nro defendents, I'lalnUfTs. Defendants. been Is now pond- the abstract firm in Union County .NOTICE OP lias commenced and abstracts. .We are .ONLY MIT ing npainpt you In tho District Court You and each of you aro hereby N- of Union County, New Mexl:o, tho ob- otified that the nbovo entitled cause ject of said action being to establish thát has a SURETY BOND protecting its patrons. wherein Manuel Miera and Joseflta dc the estate of the said plaintiff and to Miera uro plaintiff's and you and each quiet his in and to the following com- title of you ure defendants, has been described land, t: To feel secure, turn your work to a company that is menced and Is now pending asalnnt Lots 3 and 4 and K ', ol tho SW U you in the I'istrlct Court of Union of Se 31, tho SE Uof Sec. 31, the SW County, New Mexico, the object of said '.i SW U; tho N U SW 4; and NW willing to protect you. estate of action being to establish the of tho SE 4; Sec. 32; the SB f)iA oii.l i.lninllfTs and to nuiet their of the SW i; and S ',4 of the SB U, following desorib- - j tillo in and to the Sec. 32, nnd tho SW of the SW , ed land, t: .Sec. 33; the S 4 of. the NB and the twenty-tw- o Lots Eighteen, twenty, S 'y of the SW U except 2 acres sold and twenty-fou- r, (18, 2'), 22, and 21) to School District for School House, In Nine Hundred nnd Forty-Eigh- t, Block --Sec. 31, all In Twp. 25 N., Range 35 E., The Clayton Agency (918), on Adams Street in tho N. M. 1 M. Town of Clayton, New Mexico, ac- The Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, of Sec. 4, paid the cording to tho map of town of Lots 3, 4, 6, and 6 of the NW of Sec Clayton now on file in the office of 4, the Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 Sec. 6, County of all the County Recorder of the of in Twp. 24 N., Range 35 E., N. M. P. M. Bonded Abstractors Union, New Mexico. And for such other and further rc And for such other and further re- lief in the premises ns to the Court lief In tho premises ns to the Court may seem just and equitable; and you may seem just and equitable; and you and each of you are further notified Clayton New Mex. and each of you are further notified that unless you enter, or cause to be that unless you enter or cause to be entered, your appearance In said suit entered your appearance In said suit on or before tho 26th day of April, on or beforo the 2(th day of April, 1918, 191 f. Judgment will bo rendered against judgment will Jo rendered ngainst you by default and decree I BjIftJll. 1 ,MI UlUfV (HJJJf ifrf.J1 NVVWIW1.! JWW 4 pro-eo- by default and decree j .10 ipplied for, fesso nnplled for. IN WITNESS WIIEREOK, I have IN WITNESS WHEHKOE, I have hereunto net my band nnd seal this the hereunto set my hand and seul IlilH the. L'Cth day of February, 1918. 2Mh day of February, 191 . JUAN J. I'UltAN, Clerk of the above JUAN .1. I'UllAN', Clerk of tl' above Court. (SEAL) Court. (SEAL)! Hy KTIIEL STEW A ilT, Deputy. My ETHEL HTEWAlfT. Deputy. Toombs nnd Taylor, Attorneys for Toombs und Taylor Attorneys for ; rialntin. TlalntilTH. NOTICE roll PI HI.ICATIO IX THE DISTRICT COI 111 Department of the Interior, U. S. Ktate of New Mexico, Land Office at Clayton, N. Méx., Feb. i. UllS. County of Union. Notice Is hereby given that Luther (Cause Number 32-- í) Ititfle, of Cuy, N. Méx., who, on March John P.. Shotwell. rialntiff, Sth, 1013, and March 12th, 1915, made vs tu let Tille Homestead Applications. Serial Nos. Elmer A. Ilcckett, et nl Defendants 01534a, 019509, for SW. NE. U. N. '.j Xotlce by Publication SE. ',, SE. i tE. E. 'i SW. The following named defendants an 1 SW. í SE. Vi. See. 33, Twp. 31 N., each of them, t: Elmer A. Keckct, Itangu 3.1 J., Lot 2, Section 4, Town-th- e The Only unknown heirs of Elmer A. Heck- - ship 30 NM It. 33 E., N. M. V. Meridian et, Manuel Lachuga, the unknown heirs hns filed notice of Intention to mako of Manuel Lachuga, Cordelia A. Smith, Three Year Proof, to establish Malm the unknown heirs of Ollino E. Smith, to tho land above described, , beforo deceased, K. O. Wadde, otherwise John N. Karn, I. S. Commissioner, nt TTifl known as K. (1. Waddle, the unknown Des Moines, N. Méx., on the 10th day heirs of K. (1. Waddle, Kate Smith, of April, 1U1S. otherwise known as Mrs. Kate Smith, Claimant names as witnesses: a widow, otherwise known as Hila Meno 11. Gripe, William S. Howley, W L , BETffiAP (Kate Smith) Owen, the unknown heirs Hugh G. Hard way, IIurh II. Shnf.-r- heirs of Hila (Kate Smith) Owens, all of Ouy, N. Mex. Edward Owens, otherwise known as PAZ VALVEHDE. Edward Owen, Aztec Land and Cattlo . Register. Company, a corporation, Alfred W. Dick, and all unknown claimants of Manufactured and on the Market Interest in the premises (said premis- es being the real estate hereinafter wim.-- c ivn ntvriicc described) adverse to the plaintiff, and Lot tlio VILLAOK HIUEIt all of them are hereby notified that a I sell your improved. properly, Is the P & lister. Here eighteen features suit has been commenced In the Dis- 0 Widetread are trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the State of New Mexico, and County of Union, being Cause No. - that place this implement in a class ahead of all other-s- 3253 by the plaintiff, to quiet title to certain tracts and parcels of land situate in the County of Union and HOW ARE YOUR EYES I The orla-laa- l ad nly videtread. I:; 1,1..:;.' J.:j1,:II fol- :. i:ifl:';H' I:i...:,;i:!:.!i: i &. W;::':ij 3 rows on hillside or State of New Mexico, described as il ii1,.!:!.!!!.:.!;!:;!;!,;!!;!!!.!::!!!,,!...:.,.. Parallel lerel lows, towlt: li:J4u(lj '.i.,:l..:ui..í,;.:l. rreuad. All that portion of Lots three(3) and 3 It cam ara U Its track. four(t) and the South Half of the 4 Each farrow gauges the Best oae. ' North East quarter of Section two(2). 6 Stroag, acearate. reliable aad light In Township Twenty five(25). North r draft. of Jlange Thirty five(35) East, of the 6 Opea aliso coverera preveat elog-l"- g. New Mexico Meridian, New Mexico, laying West of the Colorado & Southern T Frame leveled la aa lastaat. Railway Itight-of-wa- y, containing nln-ty-t- 8 Hides as smoothly aa a boat. and one half(92Vi) acres, more 10 Hitch direct to tenm. or leas, II No coca to rip or sears to Vtrlp. I'lalntlff prays that on final hearing of said cause, the title and estate in 13 Front wheels earn be adjusted to and to the said tract and parcela of different widths of plaatlna". land above described, be established at 13 Lara-- opea wheels widea the far- (he property FOU YOL'H ACCOMODATION WE SELL row aad pack the soil, estate and of said pluintlff WAR SAVINGS STAMPS against lie SiVerso claim or claim 14 Has aeTcr beca aa experlateati 100 percent of said defendants, and each and evry SER efficient froaa tho start. and 11 of them, and that said defen- 15 Operates with the velret smooth- - dents and ccah and all of them be bar- DR. D. W. HAYD0N aeaa of a full Jeweled timepiece. ' red and forever estopped from having I Its eonalatantly perfect work has or claiming any right, tillo or interest ABOUT Yet'H HTB TROUBLE! W. ISAACS made It aa audlspated leader. to said land, realestate and GLASSES. DIFFICULT R. In or the AID 17 A new Idea la lister balldlnri has premises, or any part thereof, adverse CASKS AND KHTPTOK met unqualified approval to plaintiff, and that plaintiffs title BIFOCAL) LB.KlES A to aald realestate and premises be for- SFBCIALTT. Clayton , .'. New Mex. IN A Hater with tho troubles left off ever quieted and set at rest. That un- 1 less you, the said defendants, and each ltk mCTIl rUARMACT, of you enter your appearance In said claytui. hmvr MEI, cause on or before the 12th. day of April, A. D. 191S. decree pro-c.o- cuso THE CLAYTON NEWS

QJÁ. Y (CO.üS IM B.fijfQ.iii j... L1 if A IF ÍM (IIM

DROUTH-RESIST- The Seed Hopper ami Spout being The - j mounted on the beam eliminates Vnriahle Droj), conlrollcd hy a ING SEED. A fairy tale Í telescoping, because both arc hand lovrr conveniently placctl i raised withlhebeain andaré 'm. near ihc lioppcrn isurt's r.ccur-iil- o with a grain of truth ::: the same relative posi dropping. An opening in tion to eac h other. A o chance i lie spout ennhle.s the operator clog up or get out of to sec Ihcseeil passing down, to der. l'lanting distances moy Lc OM I'. I A TMIi:. nay Imek In l'l the varied 1 2 to 2l2 inches. jlnya lien I he lteilmnn nnd the lluffii-l- V ruled flip ilnliiM of Knnana nnd rv Mexl n liltlr plant, urcm- - liiir friim n ecrtnln Tlnjr Need, nmlclliiu in the Kuii.Hlitttr fit 1lic fnr F.nat lirnrd n xlory tlml mude It qunke villi fenr. Iin mtiMer. n Krent white innn wnx DisUnccs trllilljr liuiitcrr innn lunv In the ffir Went trllit'N it lndluna, herda of lluf-fal- o pres nnd other wild nnlmnla xvent wheel.) trnniplnrr CM-- r urrrnt level ntreteliea of can lx; plant-lif- e enre-le- a prnlrle deatrojliia; with i',.:i-- varied nhiiniliin. i .Inl'.rC.L.'Mr' IW'"1 Tin-- that of the IiIk rail fence thai protected It from the dcnth-dcnllii- it hoof of Initio nnd Maraca find Wild IIciimIm comforted the little Tiny l'lnnt. "How terrlhlc It iniiot lie," Tiny l'lnnt " w'hiNpcrcil ItNt'lf, "t. he plnntrd wn.v j nit there In tlint wild nnd diiiiKcroii Mil m country where every liny la dniifccr of licltiu; tifiniili'd under foot or eiitcu Krnnd-chllilrc- n, ultvc. None of my children or 'If I hope nnd prn, Mill eer Jt l J m l) k live out there. It did not know that It own aucca-tor- a nd HtriiKfcIrd for exalatcnce In n now mid trnnu;e nnd wild country J: when ffrNt hrot ncrnaa the itrent aen mid i l:iiitcd where Tiny l'lnnt wna Itroumir right that very minuto. The Ntir of the atruKKlca of Tiny 1'lnut'n ltnd never Tlic Disc Covers held firmly in prouml hecn lold thin runny little Tiny lMant. are the Iiy 6irinf pressuro, allowing tliem to ritlo over olislrurtion-- i It-n- r nfter'wiird It enme to puaa tlint mid to ri'linuii'l to positioo. They oro adjii.itiitilc for dcptli, the ffrent-Krc- nt icrnnd children of Ti- tv iiltlt nnd anple, cnnli)inf set the discs just ny to nrid pinina of (ho the ojn rator to l'lnnt ennic the riwit. thovd Covers furuialicJ It doirccl. Krent Went In n Joltlnir emigrant vvnfron Two of theae Seed Children fell Hide hy Hide In the Maine Held. One, na often hnppcna In Iare fnmiliea, luid n IiIk atrniiK liwdy chnrited with Iota of cner-K- y The other wna wenacned, puny and THE I. CASE VARIABLE DROP LISTER Mhriiiiken it nni forever ccmplnlnlnK J. nnd lta pliiiunite, nfter It grot up out of the (tronnd nut drnKgled by the wind nnd drooped by the aun. The atroimcr Full Line of Case Implements Always Kept In Stock hrother'a pliuiiliKe wna atrnllit nnd mil, nl.dorliliiK nil the f.nnahlne nnd atorlnir It nwny nt lta roota thru the dny to keep It Browing; In the cool nllllilH, nnd It lnuirhed nt the Brent Wlnda that tried to llraar It down and ea line It to wilt. How YOU Can Succeed With "Seed that Succeed" The weakling; withered, nnd yellowed nd fell nwny In the unja of the (Trent Drouth when there wna' no ra In to Proclused Condtions Unfavorable Agriculture quench lta thlrat nnd the big; Hall of Under to I Ire In the hrnvena that tfxed to be the aun aeorohed lta llmlia with un- relenting; hint nnd tortured It In lta Inat dna of tiniroHtnlile mid tiaele'm life. Ol'U CAKDKN nnd flower stronger and healthier plants than The aturdy brother that Imd atored aro purchased only from tho seeds grown under any other con- nwny the aunnliine of the aprlnir daya dldest and most re liable soedmen ditions. WHY? Decauso tho cli- und had gleefully flung; lila arma In nnd importers, and wo are thus New Mexico the moUture luden wluda nnd took matic conditions of from 1h cm hla aliare of molature nnd in position to furnish you wilh have always been unfavorable to tored It, too, away In the ground nt tho very best finality in tlio car the growth of plant life on ac- hla roota, drew upon lila atorea in the den and flower seod market and count of the lack of rainfall, the dnya lived. to givo you varieties are of the great Drouth nnd that lii:;h and high And nflrr tunny dnya tie ra In en nu- true to name. At the samo time winds tho altitude. ll nil the Drouth nm driven from the wo think you will Imd our prices . .. Under these conditions only tho great pinina. The plant that lived wna very moderate and entirely in line ery hardiest and strongest seeds liiimrilially refreshed nnd onee more willi tho market. could succeed in crowing into plants proapered and grew atrong; ngnin. It grew, nnd grew, and grew o Inrge It OUt FUJ I) SEEDS which would produce other seed, nnd grew nnd mi atrong; and beautiful and by laws of nature, seed Held seeds are all grown right the tho that pi limp nnd well colored and numeroua Our these plan's pr duce will be, if any Union County, .,ev Mexico, with- were hla Seed t'hlldrrn that the Fnrmer in thing stronger than the parent plant wlaety anved them for aeed and arnt out irrigation, under dry-farmi- ng which produced them. Foe this reas- the puny Heed Children of the other methods, and are tested hy us and weakling planta away to the Mill to on wo aro of sending you everything that not come siup be cruahed nnd (round between the "Seeds that Suret-c- ". , up to stanard. The kind of ilield cruel mill alone. To all our old customers we wish And when Spring; crime again the seeds (hat aro not, grown in Union to ex-te- our thanks for tho many Seed Children of Tiny Teed'a great, County arc purchased only from tito atrong: grrnt-gre- nt grnndaon were brot BRAND orders wo have received from them, most reliable senlmen and aro out from their winter' hiding: place' strict and to them and to all new custom- In warm aoll of ly western-grow- n, and and planted the aoft ers who may favor us, wo wish to the Held of the wlae Farmer, who well .seeds. HEN knew tlint their Seed Children would extend our assurance that their or- be atrong and plump and well colored IT IS A ItECOfAIZED FACT in tho ders will bavo our usual prompt and numeroua. seed world that seeds grown In this FOOD and careful attention and that no And ao the family of little Tiny Herd I high, dry cjimate, without irrigation order is too largo for us to handle grew nnd proapered j CLAYTON. N.M. ' And tliua wna the drouth realatlnu; aro stronger, have a larger perccnl-ag- o or too small to receive our most Si atralu of "Seeda that Succeed" origi- j of terminal inn. and produce careful con-ider- nt ion nated j j i 1 .do .iiE.RZS...E, hi SEED MPAMY New Mexico's Original Seed Merchants Clayton, "Seeds that Succeed New Mexico

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i i THE CLAYTON NEWS. FOREIGN THE NEWS TO DATE The first sessloa of the Canadian ALL SLAVS GIVEN r" parliament under the new government Pithy News Items KITCHEN has been called for Monday, March 18. L9 IN PARAGRAPHS The French ambassador to Russia, Gathered From All Over ORDERS TO AflLI Joseph J. B. E. Noulens, hla embassy CABINETS staff and the allied missions have left Greeting fair, and room to rest ln Fire and watar from the well-Sim- ple Petrograd. girts are given freely FROM OF New Mexico PACT ONLY SIGNED TO CAUGHT THE NETWORK The Chilean schooner Falcon has ar- PEACE In the house where good men dwell WIRES ROUND AIOUT rived at Valparaiso from Easter isl- GIVE TIME TO REASSEMBLE, HELPFUL IDEAS. THE WORLD. ands, having on board the crew of the Western Newspaper Val on Nawa Service. DECLARE LEADERS. German auxiliary cruiser Seeadler. COMIMQ EVENTS. 6 In buying a chicken fowl dispatch In Am- March Stockmen's convention at or. it is A Berlin received Koawcll. more economical to buy a large one forecasts the early resigna- March 12-1- 4 Annual meeting New sterdam than one that Is small, DURING THE PAST WEEK Bol- Mexico Cattle and Hora Urowera tion of Lenlne and Trotsky, the Association at Laa Viitl. RUMANIANS SIGN PACT as the proportion of shevik foreign minister, owing to their March 18-1- 9 Annual convention New Mexico Woolgrowers' Association at meat to the bone la Increasing unpopularity. AlbuaiierniiA- - - greater. The bones may e, meeting- RECORD OF In the view of the marquis of Lans-down- October Annual New Mexico IMPORTANT 1VENT8 rubllo Health Association. TRANSPORT OF GERMAN TROOP8 be covered with water CONDENSED FOR BUSY expressed in a letter to the after the meat has been London Dally Telegraph, the recent Bernalillo county la to have a wom- TO ODESSA VIA MOLDAVIA of PEOPLE. served, with a piece speech of Chancellor von Hertllng an demonstrator in home economics. TO BE ATTEMPTED. celery, a slice of onion marks a perceptible advance In peace Lucius Dills of Santa Fe has been with a bit of rice or bar- WMtirl Newspaper Unloa newsservice. discussions. appointed surveyor general of New ley making a good soup. ABOUT THE WAR The German government has or- Mexico. W atara Newspaper Union News Service. Any bits of meat may county men are pre- German tactics fall before ingenuity dered the coinage of 200,000,000 new Luna livestock Petrograd, March 7. The official be used tn combination more year of American troopa. Iron 6 pfennig pieces. Complaints of paring to raise calves this news agency announces that a su- with apple, potato or other vegetable scarcity than ever before. for a stuffing D) the of small coins have been preme military council has been salad, or used as for pautuapuoo Áooá jba b,j8íh building Reichstag by Socialist. continuous in all parts of Germany for It is reported that $250,000 formed for defense of the country. boiled onions and then baked or in a Russians sign peace agreement with a long time. contracts have been awarded recent The commissioner for military affairs white sauce on toast Other ways will Germans and invasion ends. By the closing of her frontiers, ly-- at TucumcarL has issued a decree ordering that the occur to the progressive woman, to an- dispose of or Five Americans Including one offi- Switzerland again finds herself com- Charles R. Brice of Roswell has entire people be armed. Commenting bits of chicken other meats making cer were killed In Friday's German pletely Isolated - In Europe. Mean- nounced his candidacy for Judge of upon the signing of the peace treaty, palatable dishes. raid. while the food question, especially as the Fifth judicial district the Izvestla organ of the soldiers' and Cheese is a food which should bo more Again the Germans In Lorraine have It relates to bread, is becoming more Benito Sanchez was killed by jump workmen's deputies, says the purpose commonly used. It Is highly attacked the American troops and serious daily. ing or falling from the running board of the Lenlne government in agreeing nutritious, very concentrated and with no many again they have met with defeat. Mrs. William B. Leeds, now in of an automobile at RoswelL to the German terms was to give a waste. Compared to of our Montreux, Switzerland, has Demlng Is to be on the job in a pub respite to the Socialist revolution so high-price- d meats it is economical and "The Rumanians have accepted our author- a ized an absolute denial of reports of licity campaign, the chamber of com- as to enable It to reassemble its forces pound of cheese equals two pounds armistice conditions," says a Germau of her marriage to Prince Christopher of merce having fixed its budget at for the supreme struggle against im- meat as to food value. official communication issued Mon- Cornmeal day. Greece, youngest brother of Constan-tine- , perialism, and to assist the proletariat Muffins. Sift together the deposed king. The Department of the Interior will of other European countries to revolt three times one aud a half cupfuls of Narva, 100 Pet-trogTa- miles southwest of frame dormitory No. against oppressors. flour, three tnblespoonfuls of sugar. Ger- At least 730 lives were lost In the receive bids for its has been captured by the one and a corn-mea- l, disaster at the Hongkong Jockey 108, to be erected at Tohatchl Indian The Bolshevik leaders are prepared half tablespoonfuls of mans and the enemy is reported to be half teaspoonful Club's track at Happy Valley when a school. to withdraw even as far as to the Ural a of salt, three continuing his advance on Petrograd. teaspoonfuls of baking powder, stand occupied, by Chinese collapsed Farmers of San Miguel and Mora mountains rather than submit to the then British troops operating north of add three-fourth- s cupful of milk, and then caught fire. That many counties are willing to sell their beans defeat of the revolution, said Leon of a In have made an two well-beate- n eggs, tablespoon- Jerusalem Palestine charred bodies have been to the government at the fixed price, Trotzky, Bolshevik foreign three advance along a front of twelve miles removed minister, fuls of melted shortening, mix from ruins. eight cents. in an Interview. and to a maximum depth of 3,000 yards the bent well, then pour Silver City Is to make a determined into buttered astride and west of The governor of the province of Sin M. Trotzky said that if the Bolshev- muffin pans twenty minutes. the Jerusalem effort to secure the location of the and bake road. Klang, western China, from which ik! could go back to the state of af- Coconut Indian Pudding Mix to have come reports Ger- proposed $1,000,000 Baptist national The Germans after bombarding the that Turks and fairs which existed last October, just gether one tablespoonful of fresh mans are up Mohammed- sanatorium. lines of the British forces west stirring the before they overthrew the Kerensky grated coconut, two tablespoonfuls of of Lens ans, telegraphs Santa FÓ will make an effort to government, launched an attack, but the British that the Russians are they would repeat the Indian meal, one tablespoonful of min- massing on the frontier, evidently in- capture next year's convention of the whole program which has put easily repulsed It, Inflicting heavy cas- been ute tapioca, one-ha- lf cupful of molas- tending an invasion of Sin Kiang. New Mexico Cattle and Horse Grow through one-four- since that time. ses, th of a cupful of sugar, ualties on the Teutons. Several Ger- Association. mans were captured. The peace treaty signed between ers' "In October we did not exclude the one tablespoonful of shortening, one the powers Mrs. Roy Prentice of Las Vegas has The weather conditions in Italy have four central and Russia, possibility of a holy war," he declared. quart of milk and salt to taste. Pour according to a dispatch been appointed by Secretary McAdoo - been bad, and, In Bel- received here "Now we consider such a war possi- into a buttered dish and bake two- like France and powers as chairman of the War Savings com- gium, Infantry activity been from Berlin, says the men ble. The soldiers' and workmen's dele- hours. Serve hot with cream. little has tioned "have agreed mittee for San Miguel county. possible. have ac- to terminate the gates must now fight for organization Fig and Nut Pudding. Stir a half Patrol parties been Demlng is priding Itself on tive on during In state of war and bring about peace the fact and order." teaspoonful of salt into two cupfuls all fronts the breaks quickly is to most modern the storms. as as possible," and fix terms that it have the Moscow is to be declared the new of boiling water, add a half cupful of later. jail in the state, Luna county having capital Russia and government sugar and stir in enough graham flour Forty-thre- e American soldiers had of the pres- voted $25,000 for its construction. to been killed in action in France the The heaviest snowfall of the proposes to publish a statement to make a mush. Cook a half bear, at ent Tyrolese Alps An $8,000 home or "hutment" for then a cupful chopped figs end of March 2, while 252 had been winter in the Swiss this effect immediately. Petrograd add half of has occurred during the last few days. the Salvation Army is to be erected will proclaimed port. and a few finely chopped Brazil nuts. thirty-fiv- e captured or be a free wounded and snow In Demlng. The building will be used missing, according to Washington War The is from three to six feet Notwithstanding the signing of Serve with whipped cream. This la deep. as a recreation place for soldiers. an emergency be-goo- Department Information. One avalanche cut an Austrian peace the government is determined pudding which wllL military train in two south of Botzen. The Cattle Sanitary Board of New enough to try again. Raisins or spent to transfer all the state institutions to Premier Clemenceau, who a Twenty-si- x Niznl-Novgoro- officers and men were Mexico will meet on March 12, tho Moscow, d and Kazan. dates may be substituted for figs ano) day on the American front northwest killed. rirst day of the Cattle and Horse other nuts may be used if desired. of Toul, decorated two lieutenants, Growers' convention at Las Vegas. . Amsterdam. A preliminary peace two sergeants and two privates with SPORT The federal land bank of Wichita treaty between Rumania cen GOOD EATING. the crolx de guerre with the palm for Knockout Mars, Cincinnati, won a and the believes that making further long- powers was signed 5, says heroism which they displayed in the referee's decision over Benny McNeil tral March time loans. on lands middle Rio a dispatch who are enough recent German raid. of Bristol, England, In ten rounds. in the from Bucharest. Those fortunate Heinle Schuman of Denver defeated Grande valley would be inadvisable. Under the terms of the preliminary able to obtain rabbit will not suf- "East of the Meuse we carried out good, six-roun-d Ignacio Lizan, proprietor of a trad- peace agreement, Rumania cedes fer for whole a surprise at the Calonne Harry Gibson of New York in a the attack ing store Lupton, on province of Dobrudja as some meat. A rab-b-it trenches and penetrated as far as the bout before the Manhattan Club at the border far as the line near Manuelito, is under Danube to powers. Ru- should be fourth German on a front of 1,200 at Salt Lake City, Utah. arrest the central line on charge of having killed mania also to hung two or three meters and to a depth of 600 meters," Western League club owners ad- a Fred undertakes further the Thompson, a young Indian. transport of Teutonic troops through days, not longer the Paris war office announced. "We journed at Des Moines, la., after B unless kept in cold O begin-nin- e During year ending Deo. Moldavia and Bessarabia to Odessa. - jh- captured more than 150 prisoners." adopting a 14 gam e schedule, the fiscal r, yif I storage. The age Since daylight Monday morning May l and ending Sept. 15. 1, 1917, a total of $55,000 was ex- rJ jkk may the pended county, P. of the rabbit Germans have thrown more than 2,000 W, C. Jackson, who for two years on the roads of Grant SOLON8 CENSURE LA FOLLETTE. be told by sums spent on the shells Into American lines. An- has managed the Peoria Three-I-. exclusive of what ara paw. is a the designated as highways. If there other surprise attack was frustrated league team, has been signed by Pres- state Condemns 8enator for His Attitude on little hard nut in the paw which can- War-Measu- Monday night. The American gunners ident Rourke to manage the Omaha Clarence Hardy, a negro waiter em- res by 53 to 32 Vote. not be easily broken with the thumb ployed at Cottage Sanatorium, were soon after the enemy and he was Western league team this year, It was the Madison, Wis-- . The Wisconsin Leg- and finger, the rabbit is an old one. If four miles of Silver City, forced to beat a hasty retreat. Later announced in Omaha. north shot islature went on record in condemn- it has entirely disappeared and the the Americans sallied forth, entereJ Four soldiers of the balloon corps and wounded Fred Ruiz, the chef, and ing United paw resists pressure it is too old for George Slaughter, States Senator Robert La the trenches of the Germans and re- at Fort Omaba, Neb., spent eleven another waiter. Follette's attltudo with regard to the anything except a stew. When dress- ing a a turned with several prisoners. hours Imprisoned in the basket of a Because of the illness of his attor- war. By a vote of 53 to 32 the As- rabbit there is thin membrane three-fourth- s ney, Supreme which extends from flanks over WESTERN monster "sausage" of a the rehearing before the sembly, after a seventeen-hou- r ses- the O. the Intestines. is removed The Eldorado hotel Wlnnemucca, mile in the sky, when the power winch Court of J. Starr's appeal on the sion, adopted a "loyalty resolution" If this the at judgment ' strong flavor which to many Is highly Nev., was destroyed by fire at a loss to which the cable of the balloon was of the lower court sen- with an amendment censuring the tencing hang, de- objectionable, goes with it, making the of $200,000. attached went wrong and refused to him to has been senator. The Senate adopted the res haul down the bag. A hand windlass ferred. flesh delightfully sweet Flight Lieutenants Paul and Whit- olution a week ago. finally was rigged and the balloonist A dinner given for mothers and Rabbit Fricassee. A young rabbit Is ney, from the aerial school at Fort the only kind to use for such a dish. rescued. daughters at the Lead Avenue Metho- U. 8. Troops Hold Eight-mil-e Sill, Okla., were killed ten miles north Front. After carefully dressing it cut It up gaso- GENERAL dist Episcopal church in Albuquerque of the aviation field, when the Washington, March 7. American serving-size- d was attended by 238 women and girls. in pieces or into quar- line tank on their aeroplane exploded Germany la believed to be getting troops ere now holding over eight - The dinner was prepared and served ters and eighths. Roll in highly sea- and the machine crashed to earth from wireless reports direct from New miles of trenches on the battle front a- - by men. soned flour and brown in little hot a great height. York. of France. chicken fat, then simmer until tender C. W. Hunt, employed as engi- Clyde C. Dawson of Denver received Meatless meal scheme is temporarily hoist and when nearly cooked add cream or Groundhog a telegram from Congressman Taylor abandoned. neer at the mine at Han- rich milk. Cook until a nice gsavy is over Junction, was crushed to announcing that a special committee suspension meat- death BRITISH CRUISER SUNK formed, then serve hot with mashed Temporary of the in house at mine of Congress will begin hearings on the special the hoist the when potatoes. less meal and of the restric- his clothes became entangled in proposed water power legislation. This Sat- the Forty-eigh- t Lives U Rabbit With Carrota Prepare tions against the use of pork on machinery. Lost When Boat the committee will sit from March 18 to urday was announced by the food ad- Hits Catgar'an Twenty-on- e Lost rabbit as for a fricassee, and when county, as in- 23, Inclusive, to listen to advocates ministration. Colfax a result of When Kenmare Goes Down. browned add a quart or less of finely and opponents of thfc bill. creased, coal mining activity, will pay shredded carrots cut in matchlike Control of the House of Representa- n a $1,000,000 more mineral produc- touching of. A. regained by London, March 7. Official an pieces with a small chopped onion and Letters the attitude tives was the Democrats tion this year than last year, the pro- E. de Rlcqles of Denver, formerly when they elected candidates nouncement was made by the admiral plenty of seasoning; add water to sim- their duction for 1917 having Increased by ty president of the American National from four In New that the British armed mercantile mer and let cook slowly in a frying districts Greater that amount. Calgarlan pan stove Livestock Association, toward the big York at special elections. cruiser was torpedoed aud on the back of the or In a At El Paso, Tex., the jury in the sunk on March 1. Two officers and casserole two or three hours. packing house companies were Intro- L. Ward, Thomas veteran of both Lyons brought forty-si- x left-ove- duced at Chicago in th Federal Trade murder trial in a 'ver- men were lost. Luncheon Dlih Free r flab Mexican and Civil wars, died In the dict against Felix R. Jones of murder The Norwegian steamer Havna of from bones and skin and flake with Commission's Investigation of the N. Y., aged Soldiers' home at Bath, and fixed his sentence at twenty-fiv- e 1,150 tons gross, haa been torpedoed a fork. To a cupful allow a teaspoon- packing industry by Francis J. Heney, 111 years. He longevity attributed bis years, after being out three hours and without warning. She sank In less ful of flour with a quarter of a tea- counsel for the commission. to he the fact that had used tobacco forty-fiv- e minutes. than one minute. The crew of eight spoonful of mustard, a dash of WASHINGTON since boyhood. State Food Commissioner Ralph C. een bad no time to launch a boat and cayenne, a tablespoonful of butter and President Wilson asked Congress William Nimke of Torrington, Conn., Ely appointed A. J. Maloy of Albu- jumped into tho sea. The captain and a few dashes of salt Rub these in- for authority to take over piers owned a sergeant in Company F, Thirty-firs- t querque a member ot the State Food five survivors were landed. gredients together, adding enough by German steamship lines in the engineers, at Camp Devens, was glveu Administration to take charge of the lemon juice to moisten and half CU .United SUtes. a thirty-yea- r sentence for unpatrlotlo grocery division In the state, siring Queenstown. The steamer Ken scallop shells, cover with buttered Announcement of the date of the utterances. He was tried by a gen- his entire time to the work. mare ot Cork has been sunk by a sub- bread crumbs and set In the oven un- court-marti- Rou-aul- t, next draft is Imminent. The provost eral Feb. 6. . State Game Warden Theodora marine. Only flvo men of the crew of til well heated through. Roy twenty-si- x Dry ' marshal general's office has prepared Sir Erie Geddes, first lord of the ad- Jr, and Hall, secretary of were saved. cake crumbs make Aellent the Chama Rod and Gun Club, will go puddings stirred into a custard and "an Important announcement," which miralty, delivering an address in the v Is believed to deal with the time and House of Commona In London, said soon to Washington to work for the Riggs Named Governor of Alaska. baked. method of summoning the second levy. the naval forcea of the allies In Europ- designation of Stinking Lake on the Washington. President Wilson The best opinion la that the first of ean waters shortly would be augment- Jlearill a reservation as a national nominated Thomas Riggs, Jr., to be the men will move to camp In April. ed by a force of Brazilian warships. bird refuge. governor of Alaska. THE CLAYTOH KEVS

XOTICF FOrt PUBLICATION Bowen nd J. W, Riley, .11 of Thomas, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION D. Cochran, of Clayton, New Mexico, '.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land New Mexico. ! Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land wbo, on May 18, 1)15. and September Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Janu- PAZ VALVERDE Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Janu (, 1918, made Homestead Entries, Se- ary 25, 1918. Feb. 1Í, 'IS. Register Advertising ary 25, 1918. rial Nos. 018788, and 023006, for SW. - Notion Is hereby Ivon that- Cheater Notice is hereby given that Joe. V. 14. See. ,1 T. 21 N.. R. 35 E. and NW. A. Naimnr, of Clayton, N. M., who, on NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION in this paper will bring Moulder, of Moses, N. M., who, on March Si. Bectlon 15, Townsn.p l North, July 1916, made Homestead Entry Department of the Interior, U. S. Land good returns on the 13, 1913, made Homestead Entry, Ser- Range 3 East, New Mexico Principal .Serial No. 022439, for NWVi Section 20. Office at CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, ial No. 015639, for EV48EW. Sec. 84, and Meridian, has filed notice of Intention Township 25 N., IUnge 8S 15., N. M. I'. February 6, 1918. money invested W!i, WJiSEU Section 85, Township to make Final Throe Year I'roof, to Meridian, hag filed notice of Intention Notice Is hereby given that Josoph 30 N., Range 25 E, N. M. P. Morldlan, establish claim to tho land above de- to rnnVj Commutation Proof, to estab- It. Scott, of Harney, N. M., who, on has filed notice of Intention to make scribed, before Register and Receiver, lish cl'Hj.n to the land above described February 25, 1915, made Homestead En- J Three Year Proof, to establish claim to U. S. Land Office, at Clayton, New before Register and Receiver, United try, No. 019409, 8WU-NE- 4: ATTENTION HOMESTEADERS Reg-tise- r Serial for BE;, the land above described, before Mexico, o;i the 10th day of Apiri, 1913. .States Land Office at Clayton, New S V4 NW 14 ! NWÍ4NW1-4- Bectlon All legal advertising la (hi and Receiver, United States Land Claimant names as witnesses: dny 1918. Mexico, on the 13th. of March, 10, Township 24 N.. Range 82 E.. N. M, paper ac- Office at Clayton, N. M., on the 13th. John Turry, Paul Luster, Vurrell B. as la read and corrected Claimant names witnesses: P. Morldlan, has filed notlco of Inten- cording to copy. Itcad yoar bo tice day 6f March, 1918. Oard, James Stewarf, all of Clayton, Samuel Curry, James Curry and H. tion to make Three Year Proof to es- e( niabe'onal Claimant names as witnesses: New Mexico. N. M., Allen Inteutloa to proof, HrimH, all of Clnyton, and tablish claim to the land above describ- and if aa error Is fonad, however Henry Ferklns, Walter Perkins, Or-v- PAZ VALVERDE Arrlngton, of Texllne, Texas. ed, before Register and, Receiver U. S. aliaht. aoftty as at oacc. M. Moulder and O. C. Scotleld, all Feb. r. 23. '18. Register PAZ VALVERDE Land Office Clayton, N. M., on the of Moses, at (1 M 1 1 M New Mexico. Feb. 9 March 9, 'IS. Register 19th. day of March, 1918. h fI h PAZ VALVERDE NOTICH FOlt PI PLICATION Claimant names as witnesses: Entry, Serial No. 019567, for SEHNWU Feb. 9 March 9, 18. Register Department of the Interior, U. S. Land NOTICE FOn PUBLICATION Jesse J. Morrow, Ira C. Coffee, Jesse NEÍ4SWÍ4: WHSEÍ4, Section S3, Twp. Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Jan. 24 N., Range- - 31 and Lot 2 28, 1918. .Department of the Interior, U. S. Land J. Daves, and Rodolphus I. Daves, all , E. notice for PiitLiCA HON Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Janu- of Tate, N. M., SWÍ4NEH;Wi4SEl-4- Bectlon 4, Town- Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Notice Is hereby given that Floyd R. ary 77, 1919. PAZ VALVERDE ship 28 N., Range 31 E., N. M. P. Merid- Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. Webb, of Sedan, N. M., who, on Feb- REPUBLICATION Feb 1, '18. Register ian, lias filed notice of Intention to 21, 1918. ruary 20, 1915, made Homestead Entry, Notice is hereby given that Francisco make Three Year Proof to establish Notice is hereby given that Jose Man- Serial No. 019372, for Lots 8, 4, S. V4 Vlalpando, of Guy, N, M., who, on May NOTICE nm PUBLICATION claim to the land above described, be- uel Garcia, of Clayton, New Mexico, NW. U. SW. y, Section 4, Township 12, 1914, made Homestead Kntry, Serial Department of the Interior, U. S. Land fore Register and Receiver, U, 8. Land wb.o, on March 29, 1913, made Home, 21 N., Range 36 E., N. M. P. Meridian, M. No. 017703, for WV4NW14, Sec. 27; WÜ-fiW- tt Office at CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, Office at Clayton, N. on the 19th. day stead Entry, Serial No. 019704, for SW-V- I, bns filed notico of Intention to make Section 22, Township 81 N., R. February 6, 1918. of March, 1918. WUSEVi, SEI4SK1-4- , Section 11. Three Year Proof, to establish claim 33 E., N. M. I. Meridian has filed notice Notice is hereby given that Arthur Claimant names as witnesses: Township 24 N., Range 31 E., New to the land above described, before of Intention to make Three Year Proof, O. Rlnker, of Séneca, N. M., who, on W. I. Ogle, John Caunders, A. L. Mexico Principal Meridian, has filed Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Of- to establish claim to the land above February 24th., 1915, made Homestoad Hlckam and Clinton Funk, all of Pen- notlco of Intention to make Three Year fice, at Clayton, N. M., on tho 9th day described, before Register and Receiver, Entry, Serial No. 019392, for SVÍNE14; nington, New Mexico. Proof, to establish claim to the land of April, 1918. ( United States Land Office at Clayton, N',4SEE, Section and Lot 3; PAZ VALVERDE nbovo described, beforo Register and Claimant names ns witnesses: N. M., on the 12th. day of March, 1913. NV4SB14, Poc. 13, Twp 27 N., R 35 E., Feb. 10, '13. Register Receiver, U. S. Land Office, nt Clay A. A. Ilamníbck, W. M. Coldiron, N. Claiinnnt names as witnesses: and Lot 8; NEHSWVi, Sec. 18, Twp. ton New Mexico, on the llt day of O. Waller, W. M. Prewster, all of Be- - M. Pedro Duran, Savlno Vlalpando, Ru-inal- 27 N., IV 86 E.. N. M P.. Meridian hasj NOTICE FOII PUBLICATION April, 1918. i dun, .V Montolla and Juan C. Ribera, filed notice of intention t make Three! REPUBLICATION Claimant names a witnesses: - PAZ VALVERDE .'nil of Guy. New Mexico. Year Proof to establish claim to the ' Department of tho Interior, V. S. Land John U. Exline, of Tato. New Mexico,! Feb. r. 23. 'IS. Register PAZ VALVERDE l:iml above described before Register' Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. aiul Luther II. Unborn, AY W. TuthlU. ' . O I IÍ E FtMl llI.ICATION 9 9. 'IS. Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office at Clay- - 20,' 1918. and Domingo Domínguez, oil of Clu;--ton- l'l Feb. March Department of U. S. t.m, N. M. on 10t . day of March, Is hereby given S. New Mexico. the Irrterlcr, Land the Notice that Pane Office 1918. .Jordan, Clayton, New Mexico, who, PAZ VALVERDE at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. KOTU'H FOII PUBLICATION, of in, ISIS. Claimant names as witnesses: jon November 22, 1913, mado Homestead Fib. r. 2.TT '1Ü. Itegisti-- In partnicnt of the Interior, .U. S. Land Notice Is given that Ron Mad' office ut Clayton, New Mexico, Feb- Willis F. Withers, of Seneca, N. M., j Entry, Serial No. 017141, for NE'i Sec. A. Car-- 13; III ICA1 IO 'son Goodman, of Tate, N. M., who, on ruary 5, 191S. and James' W. Kennedy, Demps j N'jSEii Sec. 13 Township :3 N., NOTICF FOII 11 , óf Interior.' Februilry 24- - mR1 Homestead A. roll, and Dan Fuller, all of Clayton, j Rungo 34 E., Lot 3, NEViSWVi Section Department tho U. S. Ijnd Notice is hereby given tint James r.niry. oermi r,o. ei ior Br.. Í4. l'urcell, of Pnsiimonte, N. M., who, on New Mexico. IS, Twp. 25 N., Runge 35 E., N. M. P. Offlco at Clavton, New .Mexico, i eb. jij, PAZ VALVERDE Meridian, has filed notlco of uiis Section 24, Township 24 N., Range 32 July 21, 191G, mudo Homestead Entry, Intcntlm E., N. M. P. r. M. Moria.itn, lias mea notice No. 021983, for SV4NWV4. NHSW-'- Feb. 16, '18. Register; to make Three Lear Proof to establish Notico Is hereby given that Henrv Serial J i oi l"'e"iul1 nake Three Year Proof, SW1-4NE1-- ''''-- to bc- - of Pasnmonte, No wMexlco, SEUSWV4, 4. and claim ho land above described, aoodmun. NOTIC'E FOH. PUBLICATION IT. Ü. Home-:'- "bllsh claim to the land above 29, Township 23 N., R. forn Register nii.l Iteeelver K I.nrwl who. on February 1915. mado 0 Section S. i Register Recciv- - Department of the Interior. U. Land ;oftlce . Entry, No. 019350. bciore and .WE., N.M.P. Meridian has filed notlco of t e'lwvton. New Mexico. i the stead Serial for the ... at .m e.Aiw, 9. Township 24 N., Range " """ . v.., w... , - uince llaiius, 12th tlliy ot April, 1918. S'.i Section to make Three Year Proof to i - intention- February 5. 1918. 32 on 'h,e n'n ot APri1' 191s- establish claim to the land above des- claimant names as witnesses: B.. New Mexico Principal Meridian, Notice Is horebv aiven that Dora, a i r.n t . . . Ii.uú ni,..i .,.mi..o t inniinn ...ni. n t lalmant names ns witnesses: cribed, before U. S. Commissioner Jerry 1,11 L- - Shields, formerly Dora Hurros. of ..,,, ,.-- ,- ,, , to to ' Leo Rockett, Jesso J W. Pvrbes, at his office Pasainonte, n,, Three Year Proof establish claim at Thomas, N. M., who, on 10, 1915, ;,,j Daves, all of Tate, N. M, and James March ton. New Mexico. tho land nbove described before V. S. N. M., on 13th. day of March, 19i8. R. the ,v . 1 Coiitine, of Harney, N. M. - made Homestead entry, .umnnr. PAZ VALVERDE Commissioner Jerry orbes, at his Claimant- names as witnesses: PAZ VALVERDE i'líW?. tor n; aij.Mix; na r. 23, '1 . Pasamoute, New Mexico, on Salomo, Garcia, Fruz-icis- a Ffbi Register nice at Elisha Stone. SW',(; NV4SEV1. Section 27, Township 191S. Feb. 23, MS. Register S Snell, of tjic 12th. day of April, Garcia and Frank all 23 N., Range 34 E.. N. M. P. Morldlan, NOTICE FOII PtllLICATIO.V Claimant names as witnesses: OTU F. Pasa monte. New Mexico. lias filed notice of Intention to make FOII I'l' PLICATION PAZ Department of the Interior, U. S. Land James It. Contlne. Willis Scott and Department of tho Interior, U. S. Land VALVERDE Three Year Proof to establish claim to l.ee Rockett, of Pennington, New 9 March 9, '18. Register Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. all Office at Clnyton, N. M., February Fib. the land above described before Regis- 21. 1918. Mexico, and J. J. Heringn, of Pasa- - States Land 23, 19 J S. ter and Receiver, United Notice is hereby given that Theo- monte, Now Mexico. Notice Is hereby given Phobo NOTICE FOR PVBLICATION N. M , on that Office at Clayton, the21s. A. Now Mexico, PAZ VALVERDE il I ' dore Hauth, of Clayton, ñ'l'iiniwil tturit ml w f rt nt Ttnnii fl - U. day March, 1918. r. 1'epartment of the Interior, S. Land of who, on October 20, 1914, made Home- Feb. 23, '18. Register Connor of N. M( who on Doc. New Feb-- Claimant names us wittiesses: Scd)t Ofllce at Clayton, M:xico. t stead Entry, Sorlal No. 018572, for SEVi 2. 1913. made Homeatend Entry, Serial 5, 1918. Alonzo E. Macolous Dlllehay, MITICK FOlt PI HI.IC TIO - fl I A T 1 f uary Davis Section 6, Township 25 N., Range 34 E , IV..u- M V ,lA given K. William A. Hullard and Guy A. Tetty, DcpaTlment of the Interior, U. S. Land i.v'.,. ..-..j- Nlco la hereby that Hazel New Mexico Principal Meridian, has Township 23 N., Rnnge 3S E., New Met-- New Mexico, who, on all of Thomas, N. M. office at Clayton, New Mexico, Fe' i of Sedan, filed notice of Intention to make Three I ico Principal Meridian, filed ltr, 1915, Entry, PAZ VALVERDE jQ,s has notloe 1ri. 24,. made Homestead Year Proof, to establish, claim to the of intention to make Three Year Proof Si No. 019105, for NEU Sec. 11 and Feb 16, '18. Register land nbove described, beforo Register Notlco Is hereby given that Charles tial IS. Lobb, óf Sedan, Mexico, who,!'0 Mlal,ll'h cIl,m to tl,e laI,, alove -- Sec. 12, Township 22 N., Range New NWVi and Receiver, U. S. Land Office nt JoKcrlbe(1 before Register and Recciv-Entr- y, 36 N. M. P. filed not- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION on December 17, 1914, mado Homestead E., Meridian, has Clnytoiif New Mexico, on tJio 16th. day Clay-Secti- Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Serial No. 019015. for the S of;er- - United States Land Office, at ice of intention to make Three Year of April, 1918. ,on' New Mexl-o- . on the 16th. day of Pioof, to claim to the land Office at CLAYTON. NEW MEXICO, 23. Township 22 N., Rango 35 establish 22, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: Al,rlI 191- nbove dcscrlbod, before United States December O. E, New Mexlew Principal Meridian Jta' Is hereby given Hint V. Dora Charles Pettis, John Tignor, Wm. l""1imn,'t names us witnesses: 'ommlssiuner Charles P. Talbott, at Notice T. Sharp T. filed notice of intention to mako Three' Showulter, of Mt. Dora, N M., who, on and John Walker, all of Year J- - T. Hurnett, Oliver lila offl'-- i at Clayton, N M., on the 13th. Claton. New Mexico. Proof, to establish claim to the - November 7, 1911, made Homestead En- In ml above described, before Register Stayton and"''.Den Stayton. all of Sedan, 'lay of March, 1918. PA 51 j VALVERDE Nlw Mexico. ( try, Serial No. 01875, for and Receiver, I". S. Land Ofllce, at laiinii nt tmmes as witnesses: , Feb. r. 23, 'IS. Register The entryman. Dennlj A O'Connor. Is M! It. M. L. P. E'.iNEV;: NWViNEW: N'.sNWl-l- Sec. riavton. New Mexico, on the lit li . ilav J. Johnson, Parsons. notified by snbmisiion cH said Se-!a- 26; NE'NEli, Section 27, Township oi April, 1Ü1S. that Temple and Robert Tmple, ill 9f NOTICE FOlt PI UMCATION proof, his wife Pliebe O'Connor, 27 N. Range S2 E., N. M. P. Meridian, Department U. S. Claliliunt names as witnesses: seeks New Mcxiro. ot the Interior, Land to obtain patent for the lend in her has filed notice of intention to make Ol'l'lee ut l'l!ivlim Vi-v- M..Tl..n Fell Rert Wlluox. G. L. Hean. both of Se- r.. VAi.vt.uue. t own name. 9 9, Register ,,,rte ar rooi lo eniuuiisii ciaiin io oj. 3 g j dan, New Mexico, and Jnhn F. Hayden, - March '18. - tlio land above ilisciibed, beforo Regis- II. and J. M. llaug, both ol' Vmice, New taz vai.verd;- Notice Is hereby jjlveu that Joljii Feb. 23- - Mar 23, 'IS. Register NOTICI: I'Olt PI IU.ICATIO.V ler ana receiver, u. n. i.ann vinco vlE.lh, ,.f T,.. s,.w wn n Mexico. Clayton. N. M., on the 20th. duy 1(J13i PAZ VALVERDE I S. otJull) nndt, Hom(.Hlo.ld Kntry. .NOTICE OF'I.F.TTIVC. pa rtinent of Interior. I'. Land r. .viann. jjis. for-NW'- Feb. 23. '18. Register )fil:e nt Clayton, New Mexico, Janu- Serial No. 016294. 22; Claimant names i witnesses: NE'iSE'.í, S'.iXKVi, SEl-INWl- Sec- - Tim Doi'id of County Coinmissioncrs ary 21, 191S. A, J. Fislicr, t). V. Hri;g3. Grant Den- - ti()M 2, Townshlp 21 Range 33 E., MITH F. r the County of L'liinn, In the State Notice Is hereby given that llrj. Maud ny und J. O. llriggs, nil of Ml. Dora, FOII PI HMCATIO K. Pendleton, formerly Maud K. Yutes, Kw McxU.0 lrinull Merldiun. hits Ixnlntrd Tract A New Mexico, will, on the 8th. day of New Mexico. lilert notion ,,f I n t un t l,.n In i.mL Tin' April, A. D. 19D, ror if Moses, N. M , who. on August 13. VALVERDE ITlil.lC LAND SALE consider bljs the PAZ Year Proof, to eutablisji claim to t lie Sab; by "C" of (aiiiithinK of the following 1913, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 16. '18. Register authorized materials. . Feb land aboSe described, Register I lX.-i2- for W'úSAVU Sec? 16: WV4NW1 before ffieo at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. wit SWl-t-íE- 'i and Receiver, L. S. Land Office, HI n pm IT. S. 10 feet of 12 in. 42 ft. long. NWUSWi Sec. 22; N'.iSE'i; NOTICE l'Oll Pl'IILlCATION tinent of the Interior, Land .iaj luii nii'ijic, oil me u;iy , 191a 125 feet of 12in. 25 ft. long. Section 21, Township 30 N., Department of the Interior, U. S. Land iew of April, 1918. Notice 'di- 100 feet of 3 Hi in. "I" by 1 by Range 35 K,'N. M. P. MeridUwi, has nrrico at CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, is hereby given that, as Thr.-Yea- Clalinunt names us witnesses: by Angle 25 feet long, 168 tiled notice of Intention tc mako 22, 1917. rected the Commissioner of the feet December Luther II. Osborn, Iiomlm:o Domín- Land office, of 3' x 2 x Angle 42 feet I'roof to establish claim to the Notice Is leireby given Ida M. General under provisions that guez, of Clayton, N. M., and Chester D Sec. 2l."i5, R. pursuant long, 24 feet of 4 x 4 x Angle laud nbove described, before Register Denny, heir for the heirs of William of S, to thu Of- iiortun and Ben Morrow, of Tate, N. application of William L. Harrell, Cluy-tui- ., 4 feet long; 32 ft. of 4x4x5-1- 6 Angle stud Receiver, United States Land W. Denny, deceased. f Mt. Dura, N. 1,2th. PAST VALVERDE New Mex, Serial No. 023467, 4 feet long, 150 feet 12 in. fice, at Clayton, N. M., on tho day M., who, 011 June 15, 1914, mudo Home- wi Feb. 23, '18. Register , will ut public to highest 30 ft. long, 120 feet of 3Vi --X An- vf March, 1918. Entry Serial No. OlfiOlS for offer sale, the stead bidder, but nt not less than $1.50 per gle 30 ft. long. 24 feet of 4 x 4 x ''laimant names us witnenflus: NAVVÍSWV Sec 2Í; SVNEl-4- ; . NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1 4 C. B. Oeoige II. Cunning-hu- m acre, ut o'clock, A. M., oil the 23d Angle ft. long; also one sixty W. .Bryan, NViSEl-- 4 Sect. 27, Township 27 N., Dt purtment of the Interior, U. S. Land Moses, day of May, 1913, next, at this office foot x 16 foot Rivited Trusa Brldg. and Stanley Arnett, all of Range 32 ,E, N. M. P. Meridian, has Office ut Clayton, New Mexico, Janu- upon N. M., Kesey, Orandvtew, the following tract of land: NWKNWVi Sealed bids the above bridge and Kelly of filed notice of Intention to make Three ary 16. 1918. may New Mexico.' to the Section 11, Twp. 22 N., Range 34 L, materials be filed with the Coun- Year I'roof to .establish claim REPUBLICATION N. M. P. ty Clerk of Union County any PAZ VALVERDE described, Register Meridian. at time land above before Notice is hereby given that Arthuro The sale will not be kept open but after the first publication hereof an IVU. March ?. '18. Register Lnad Of- M. N. and Receiver, United States iJinfor, of Kepliart, M, who, on will be declared closed when those before the above date of opening such Clayton, X, M. ,on the 20th. day 3. 1914, NOTICE FOR PVBLICATION fice at Dec. made Homestead Entry, present ut the hour named have ceased bids, which will be done at the Court of March, 1918. Serial No. 018952, for Department of the Interior, U. S. Land SWU. SttNWVi. bidding. The person Linking the high- - House in aald above County and State names aa SW 4 NE1-- 4, NW 4 SE 4, 16. Office CLAYTON. NEW MEXICO, Claimant witnesses: Sec. est bid will be required to Immediatly on the said 8th. day of April, 1918 at Fisher, C. V. Rriggs, Grant Den- Township 23 N., Range 28 E., N. M. P. February 6, 1918. , A. J. pay to the Receiver the amount Each bidder shall specify only the ny G. Rriggs, of Mt. Dora, there Notice is hereby glyen that Alberto and J. all Meridian, has filed notice of Intention of, open Hearth steel having a tonuil Mexico. to estab-UnhVlal- Montoya, fif Pasamonte, N. M., who, on New make Three Year Proof, to Any person claiming adversly strength of not less than 60,000 pounds PAZ VALVERDE to the above described, above-describe- April 21. 1914, Homestead Entry, land the d land are advised to the square Inch; also each bidder made 16, 'IS. Register before Register Receiver, Serial No. 0177 AS, Lota Feb and United to filo their claims, or objections, on must stipulate in his bid that he will for States Land Offlco at Clayton, Now WV48W14. Section 4. .Town-whi- p or before the time designated for sale. punch all steel as per order of NOTICE FOII PUBLICATION Mexico, on tbe 12th. day ot March, 1913. -- 22 N.. 29 E., M. Merld-Ia- n, PAZ VALVERDE, Hoard of County Commissioners, Range N. P. Interior, U. 8. Land Department of the Claimant names as witnesses: 3. Register. foresaid, free of charge; that the bidder , has filed notice of intention to CLAYTOÍ, NEW MEXICO. Harry make Three Year Proof, to establish Office at Laminan, Jay I.ammon, Jose NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION will furnish all bolts, rlvlts and nuts 27, 1917. Kep-har- t, be- December Lanfor and Robert Carson, all of Department U. 8. necessary to completely erect claim to the land above described, A. of the Interior, Lund saJj Notice is hereby given that James New Mexico. Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. bridge, free of charge; and all steel fore RcgiBter and Receiver, United Moses, N. M., who, on March RDJJ N. M., on Potter, of PAZ VALVE 11, 1918. must be of a heavy type, the board re- - States Land Office at Clayton, 9 1915, made Homestead Entry, Feb. Mur. 9, Register 1 The 21st. day of March, 1918. 19th., .'18. Notice hereby given that Willis serving the right to reject steel ot any Serial No. 019631. for NEHNEVi. R. Vance, of Mt. Dora, NV M., who, on other weight. For the sixty foot bridge Claimant names as witnesses: NV4NWÍ4; WV4NEVÍ, Soctlon NOTICE PUBLICATION Jose Lanfor, Antonio Mnynis, M. N. and FOR August 23, 1915, mado Homestead En- the successful bidder must turnUh at 7, Township 29 N., Range 37 E., N. M. Department Interior, U. S. Chaves II. Montoya, all of of the Land try. Serial No. 019509, for S. SB. K, least six lines of heavy eighteen Inoh and Juan P. Meridian, has filed notice of Inten- Ofllce Clayton, New Mexico, Janu- Kephurt, New Mexico. at Section 13, NE. U. and N. Vi BE. K. floor beam, and fourteen inch top chora to Three Year Proof, to es- ary 21. 1918. PAZ VALVERDE tion mako , Section 24, Township 36 N., Range and aald bridge must be guranteed to tablish claim to the land above describ- Notice is hereby given that John R. 33 support Feb. r. 1Í, '18. Reginter E., N. M. P. Meridian, has filed no- a fifteen ton roller while in ed, before Register ana Receiver U. 8. Bandera, of Reenham, N. M, who, on tice ot Intention to make Three Year motion. NOTICK FOH Land Office at Clayton, N r Mexico, on March 11, 1816, made Homestead Entry Proof, to establish claim to the land All bids must be made on oonditloa the 22nd, day of March. 1918. Serial No. 019668, for Lots 1 and 3; pay Department ot the Interior, U. 8. Land , above described, before Register and that bidder must all freight and Office at CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, Claimant names aa witnesses: NttSEU: SE8El-- Bectlon Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, at Clay- that shipment must be mad within February 6, 1913. .Robert Matey, of Kenton, Oklu' a. 6, Township 23 N., IUnge 31 E, N. M. ton, N. M., on 10th April, ten days after having been awarded .1 the day 'of Notice Is hereby given that Thomas William Lum, of Clayton, N. I P. Meridian,. has Hied notice of Inten- 1918. the contract; and all bi,Js must be - - es- Smith, and Jacobo Pache-- j tion to make Three Year Proof, to , H. Gully, ot Thomas, N. M, wbo, on E.B. ' Claimant names as witnesses: accompanied with a certified check In February 3, 1914, made Homestead En- of Moses, New Mexico. . . tablish claim to the land above des- Wint Smith, Edward Comyford, Cleo the sum ot $500 guaranteeing the fall try. Serial No. OU470. fot NIC Si, Section . . PAZ VALVERDE cribed, before Register and Receiver, M. Tray, J. W. Nunq. all of ML Dora, and faithful performance of all terms, ft. Township 23 N.. Range 35 E.. N. M. Feb r. 16, '18. Register United States Land Office at Clayton, N. M. conditions, and stipulations In the con- V. Meridian, has filed notice of inten- NOTICK FOR PUBLICATION New Mexico, on the 12th. day of PAZ VALVERDE tract to be contained. tion to mtike Three Year Proof to March, 1918. Feb. 23, '18. ' Register The Board reservta to erlgM to claim to the land above describ- Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Claimant names as Witnesses: ' oept any bid submitted, or to reject ed; before Register and Receiver, TJ. & Office at CLAYTON, NEW MEXICO, Asa T. Carr, C A. Rogers, Walter NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION any and all bibs as may seem advis- lAud Office at Clayton, N 11, on the January 11, 1116. Ogle, and J. M. Corbln, all of Penning- Department of the Interior, U. S. Land able.. --Trt. day of March, 1918. Notice la hereby given that Claude ton, New Mexico. Office at Clayton, New Mexico, Feb. T. J. Edmondson, y'UImant names aa witnesses: A. Rogers, of Pennington, . it, who. PAZ VALVERDE 11, 1918. Chairman Board Commissioners 7. Y. Sowers. C. K. Anderson, R. D. on March 111916, made Homestead Feb: t Mar. . '18. Register Notice la hereby giren that William Feb. r. , '13. Page Eight THE CLAYTON HEWS Fair and Square

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"Ready-to-Wea- r" O T T O J O H N SON ."Ready-to-Wei-r" Our Specialty MERCANTILE CO. Our Specialty TO 0 MARCH AO LADIES' WILL BE GIVEN CARNATIONS FREE MEN WILL BE GIVEN CIGARS FREE

STORE WILL BE OPEN ON THIS DAY UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING

"-- EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE COMPLETE WITH NEW SPRING GOODS 7. "

READY-TOAVEA- READY-TO-WEA- .7 LADIES' R MENS' R . i " Never before have yoü had the opportunity of seeing You come out to this opening and you will Jiave

a stock of Ladies' Ready-to-We- ar as this in Clayton. the opportunity of seeing a real up-to-da- te Gents Four to five times the largest that has ever been on display in this City before. Clothing and Furnishing Store.

LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND WAISTS SUITS, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS & UNDERWEAR MUSICREMEMBER THE DATE MARCH 18MUSIC

Complete In Every Everything Needed Detail HARDWARE DEPARTMENT By the Farmer

LOOK - A BIG SPECIAL 9RAGTORSI IN SYRUPS.

LOG C A B I N SYRUP WE ARE HANDLING Large can - 85cts. Medium can - 45cts. THE AVERY TRACTO Small can - 20cls. A TRACTOR THAT IS IN " w. s. s. NOT DUNBAR'S SUGAR THE EXPERIMENTAL STAGE HOUSE SYRUP

A pure syrup-ga- l. 90cts. In - V. H. S. the AVERY TRACTOR you get a- fine combination- - of

SOR-GHUM-- UN CLE SAM A Power and Speed. Avery Motors develop an un- Substitute. usual amount of Power, more of the power developed hy Vl gallon cans 40cts. the motor is delivered to the draw bar." Every Avery 1 gallon cans 80cts Tractor have demonstrated themselves to be -- economical

EVERYBODY'S in the consumption of fuel. . CANE SYRUP There is lots we could tell you about the AVERY 1 Gallon cans 80cts. TRACTOR but space will not permit. Come iij. and let us show you. "

:s j Clayton's ONE Large ifTO.- - JOHNSON MERCANTE Warm Store With All Department Store ::: r n m p a n y ILf Modern ' C oliven Jes Ha en J II