The evening herald. [volume], June 24, 1914, Page SIX, Image 6

About The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
SIX.
THE EVENINQ HERALD, AlBUQUERQUE, N. 21., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. 1914.
LIVESTOCK
Tl
The Land
of Broken
Promises
A Stirring
Story of tha
Mexican
Revolution
ly
DANK COOLIDGE
Hwcra," lb Inkn." fcjfe
llltutrmhni ly DOS J. LAV1N
lOuprnsht. hilt, by 1-rsnk A. Mum J
(Continued from 1 nett-rilay.)
Once more Muil looked It over, and
Mien Hi rink f 1 1 from hli hand It
waa I ho Urn I piece they had found
the piece that belonged to l'lill!
CHAPTER XV.
When the solid earth quakes, though
it move but a thousandth of an Inch
beneath our feel, tha hiiinnn brain
reels and we become dixry. tick and
afraid. Bo, too, at the thought that
Borne tniiited friend hat played ua
fhlHe, the mind tuma back upon Heelf
and we doubt the nubility of every
thing - for a moment. Then, am we
find all the treea straight up. the world
intact, end the hllla In their proper
places, we rant the treacherous doubts
aside ana listen to tha voice of return
Kor on awful moment Hooker saw
hlineeir betiayed by bla friend, either
through weakneaa or through guile;
and then hia mind atraigiitened Itself
and he remembered that l'lill waa In
jail.
What more natural, then, than that
the ruralea ahould search hla pockets
and give the ore to Aragonf He
afooped and picked up the chunk of
rock that precious, pocket-worn spec
men that had brought them the Aral
promise, of aucceaa and wiped It on
bla aleeve.
Mechanically he placed It Lealde tha
other piece which Aragon had gouged
from the edge, and while be gated at
them he wondered what .o do to
leave their mine and go to hla friend,
or to let hla friend wait and aland
guard by their treasure and hla heart
told him to go to hla friend.
Ho he swung up on hla bora and
followed alowly, and aa aoon aa It waa
dark ha rode secretly through Old
Korluna and on till ho came to the
Jh 11. It was"! equar atone at met u re,
built acroaa the atreet from the can
Una In order ki be convenient for
the drunk, and aa Hud rode up cloae
and atared at It. some one hailed him
through the bura.
"Hello there, purdner," culled Hook
er, swinging down and atriding over
to the black window, "bow long have
Ibey had you lu here?"
I "Two day," answered I'hll from the
Inner duikneHa; "but It aeei..a like a
lifetime to me. Hay. Hud, there'a a
Mexican In here that'a got the J I in
Jams - regular tequila Jug can't you
ut me out?"
I "Well. I aure will!" annwered Hud;
'"what have they got you in for?
"Where's our friend, lxn Juan! Why
didn't he let me know?"
"You can aearch me!" railed Pe
ljuicey. ".Seems like everybody qulti
ou down here the minute you get
lulu troubln. I got arrested night be
fore IiihI by those d d ruralea
Blauucl lN l Hey waa behind H, you
tan bet your life on that and I've
been here ever since !"
"Well, what ant you pinched for?
Wt.o do I go and eee?"
".Inched for nothing!" cried De
La nee y bitterly. "i'lnched because
I'm a Meiloavu cltiaen and can't pro
tect myaeir! I'm Incotuutiicado for
three days!"
-Well. I'll get yott out. all right."
aid Hooker, leaning cloaer agutlist
tha ban. "Here, have a smoke did
tbey frtak you of yuur makluga?"
"No!" anapped Ie Lancey crossly,
"but I'm out of everything by this
time. Tlud. I Ml you I ve had a time
df it! They threw me Id here with
this craty, munierlug Meilcan and
1 haven't had a wluk of sleep lor two
days. He's quiet now, but 1 do a t
waiit any tiiore."
"Well, aay," began Hud again, "what
are you charged with? Ma) be I tan
grease eonx-body's paw and get you
out tonight!"
Tfcere ua an awkward pauaa at
thin, and finally le Lancey dropped
hla white face agalnat tbe bare and
bis toice became low and beseeching.
"I'll tell you. Hud." he said. "1
haven't been quite ou tha square with
you I've been holding out a little,
llut you know how It Is when a fel
low's in love, I've been going to aes
Gra. la'"
' Oh!" :-oinmented Hooker, and stood
very quiet while be waited.
".es. I ve been going to see her,"
luirrlcd on l'lill. "I know I promised;
biit, hours'. Hud, I couldn't help it.
It Junt seemed as If my whole being
was tupped up lu her, and I had to
do It She d be looking for lue when
I i .une and went and then I fixed It
wl.li lor maid to take her a letter,
and then I met ber secretly, buck
l.y the garden gate. You know iney ve
giK some liulet punched iu tbe wall -looplioli-d
during tbe fight last sum
mer and toil -"
"Hure, 1 11 take your word for that,"
broke In Hooker ratably "llut get to
Hie point! What ale you pi lit bed
for?'1
"Well." went oa I I-anccy, his
Voice qiisterlug at the ivroof, "I waa
going to tell you, If you'll liauo to me.
1st, uy body saw us Lrr and luld Ara-,
"What Ara You flnched forV
gon ne enut her up for a punishment
and she slipped me out a note well, I
couldn't stand It I hired tha string
band and we went down there In a
back to give her a aereuade. Hut this
cud, Manuel del Hey, who haa been
acting like a Jealous ass all along,
swooped down on us with a detach
ment of bis rurales and took us all
to jail. He let the muaiclana out the
next morning, but I've been here e '?r
since."
"Yea. and what are you charged
witn?" demanded Hud brusquely.
"Drunk," confessed l'lill, and Hud
gruuted.
"Huh!" he said "and me out watch
ing that mine night and day!"
"On, I know I've dotie you dirt.
Hud." walled lie Lancey; "but 1 didn't
mean to, and I'll never do It again."
"Never do what?" Inquired Hud
roughly.
"I won't touch another drop of
hoote aa long aa I'm lu Mexico!" cried
I'lnl. "Not a drop!"
"And how about the girl?" continued
Hud Inexorably. "Her old mau waa out
and tried to Jump our mine today
how about her?"
"Well," faltered Do Lancey, "Ill
she" "You know your promlae!" reminded
Hud.
"Tea; I know. Hut oh. Bud. If you
knew bow loyal I've been to you If
you knew what offers I've resisted'
the mine stands In my name, you.
know."
"Well?"
"Well, Aragon came around to me
last week, and said if I'd give him a
half Intercut In It he'd well, never
mind It waa a great temptation. Hut
did I full for it? Not ou your life! 1
kuow you. Hud. and I kaow you're hon
eat you'd' stay by me to the lust
ditch, and I'll do the same by you.
Hut I'm In love, Hud. and that would
make a mun forget his promise If he
wasn't true as steel."
"Yes," commented Hooker dryly. "I
don't reckon 1 can count ou you much
fr mi now on. Here, take a look at
this and aee whut you mulUR of it." He
drew the piece of ore that he had
taken from Aragon from his pocket
snd held It up In the moonlight. "Well,
feel of It, then," he said. "Shucks, you
ought to know that piece of rock, I'hll
It's tha first one we found la our
mine!"
"No!" exclaimed De l-ancey. start
ing back; "why where'd you get It?"
"Never mind where I gut It!" an
swered Hooker "The question Is:
What did you do with It?"
"Well, I might as well come through
with It," confessed I'hll. the luat of bla
assurance gone. "I gave it to tiracla!"
"And I took It away from Aragon,"
continued Hud, "while ba waa digging
acme more chunks out of our mine. So
that Is your idea of being true aa steel,
is It? You've done noble by me and
Kruger, haven't you? Yea, you've been
a good pardner, I don't think!"
"Well, don't throw me down, Hud!"
pleeded I'hll. "There'a Borne mistake
some a here. Her father must have
found it and taken It awayl I'd stake
my Ufa on it that Gracia would never
betray me!"
"Well, think !t over Tor a while,"
suggested Hud, edging bla words with
sarcasm. "I'm going up to tha hotel!"
"No; come back!" cried Ie Lancey,
clamoring at the bars. "Come on
back. Hud! Here!" he aald. thrust
ing his hand out through the heavy
Irons. "I'll give you my word for It
I won't see ber sgain until we get
our title! Will that satlufy you? Tbea
give me your hand, pardner t in sorry
1 did you wrong!"
"It ain't me," replied Hooker sober
ly, as he took tba trembling band; "it's
Kruger. Huflf you'll keep your word.
I'hll, maybe we can win out yet. I in
going up to find the eomlaarlo."
A brief Interview with that smiling
Individual and tha case of I'hll lie
Lancey was lld bare. He had been
euguged In a desiderate rivalry with
M&fluel del Key for tbe band of Gra
cia Aragou, and bis present Incarcera
tion was not only for singing rag time
beneath the Aragon windows, but for
ti)liig to whip tbe captaiu of tha ru
ralea when the latter tried to place
hint under arrest.
And le Lsncey was tha prlaoner not
or the eomlaarlo, but of the captain of
tie rurules. . More at heart. Hud rode
up through the Mexican quartera to
tba cuartel of tha ruralea, but tbe cap
tain waa Inexorable.
"No. senor," he said, waving an elo
quent finger before his nose, "I cannot
ruluaise your friend. No, senor!"
"Hut what la he lis r gird with?" per
slated Hud, 'and when la hla trial?
You nut keep blui shut Ug without a
trial."
(CouUuued Tomorruw Afles-ltoost.)
News and Gossip of the
Range
First h ii nd 1 1) f rm . I
in
many
tefer.
se. lions ,f New A1 . w-i
ni e to range cumin ion, in
nde.it
ll.ilierinc mill the ll cum k growers
HiroiiKltniit h etnte si wt-iirina the
Imi'l'y Klliile Unit Inillcitlen n I'T""
liriiv. droAer from -ritt.il ami
southern New Mexico reo-i nni"
In Hume sei tlone I ho hml in Iw. nlv
f"e year, with tliu sih k f it nnl
Klo-n.y. Ins prices for wd. Kheep,
i utile and hoiaea era making: the
rowers Join m the rxnae irorrltv
liorim ierltcnly mid energ- tti iiliy
MIII'MI NTW Mill M V
l IHMIIKT Kl:VI
Tlie number of chMIo shipped from
N'o. 7 diHtrlrl of iilr aiale. hi. h In-
lud l.iitni. lir.iiii nml piirt of Doirt
I Aim lountli-a. ilnrlne the month of
M.iy. m'i or. Unit to fmnr.-n fiirnlaheil
l'v I'niil.. I nn.eitir w. (, Sim i.iii.
whs l..r.iin head. Prices nvcniiii'd
:t per lo-iid, In-lining tin. total .pic
of the cuitle shipped close to fgim..
(inn. The recent rains and the f.ivor.
aide winter have put the riinaea into
excellent condition nml the stockmen
nr.. Kill ln refold prices for thi-tr
cintle, and the market shows no
sian of gnlnit stiy lower than the
present values for some time to come.
i..vm iii:i or sti huh
HOI II IX K lSH flTV
TwenH-flve hundred heuil of three
and foiir-i-.ir-..l steers were '!.!
by .1 .1 Heals oi
it lust vee..
hclne th(. lot . .-i
to Itolilnson and
ery .. nl Wayne ( '
I'ool, l.yona mid
(' ii Islmd. In Kansas
II M .tonetinikr
The steers belong '
II multon. Tom lv
it Ivle. Ilollow.iy nml
Kiti.-r and o'h.-r
Plain- country
were required
market.
ar.iK.r'. Three tr.iln"
l ship the cnlHe to
Speaking of cotllllt Ions
declared the rnnae In f in
arnss knee-di-ep In minv
with fliie proHpe.-ts for n
Mr. Il.-nls
shnoe, ui!h
III s nnd
' ..I fall.
111 It It op lllltlloitiis
Itol .T m Tlll
Hen Hall, of Toihan. re.-ini pur
chasetl ; head of fine on., nnd two.
year-old whlteriicetl Hereford hulls,
from the original (loodnlullt Ad.ilr
herd In Texas. While not registered
the hull are heaiitlea. The hulls
were distributed un.ong several grow
ers near Talhan. Mr. Hall Is on,, ot
the leading growers In New Mexico
snd haa a fine hunch of pure hred
Hereford)! on his ranch near Talhan.
MO SHIPMFXT OF III 1,1 A
I nuM sriiii.r:it itwni
I The rharles Hprlnger ram ti recent
I Iv shipped from Hpringer 100 heed oi
thoroughbred yearling Hereford bulls
to Landur, )Vyn. The,, bulla were
sold to the I'lillid Saates govern
ment and were di-llvered on the
Miot-hone Indian reservation near
Ijin.br. where they will be Issued to
the Indians. James T. l-all of t'lm-
Economy
Is essential in every
household -practice it by
coming here for your
Hats, Shoes
Shirts
Neckwear
and
Clothing
Just received the early
Fall styles of Forbush
and Snow Shoes. Watch
for them this week.
M. hlandcll
The Live Clothier
in New Mexico
al l. .n n.-.-otiipsnled the shipment.
Anoih-r shipment Pv th C
j rain h of thlrty-elani head of
the
out
, same
lass or stock will e sent
to ii-i Indian reservatloii in ColorniH.
tin Johnson of the springer ranch
ii iiiiompuiiy this shipment. I
Tin. !.'. hend shipped by the same
loinpiitiy last week to Atlsoiia Slid'
soiilliweslet n Sew . M tlen netted !MI
ii bea.l. whi h Is n splendlil price for
Vexrlinea. ;
Th.. M. L. C. Nunn and Latham i
irnwil shipi'ed sortie ffve htindrcu
hi a.l .f yearling hell, ti from oseeoli .
on M u II The t.rthsrs) wool clip
miiounted io nearly Itiil.iinu pounds,
the W....I bi-ina so pi r.ir IA cents per
pound at the depot n i Suit I
Shi-rifr .Mrilrath with lepu'y Mr-'
'art went down to Huadalnpe can
yon, whn h is In thn extreme south-I
Western iornT of the .-lute, and there I
iirr.-HK-il I.e.. HudspHh for the lar-l
ceny of tueiitv-elicht head of cattle.
Mr. Iliidxpcth is i brother of Menator
lendspelh of y. I'aso
A J and Wutt illlinor of Tarrl
loroit dellN.-red a hunch of 2 .' steers
here Saturday to a representative ot
ri Missouri livestock cu:ttmtatoir
house.
I'oleet A t'ostn Shipped twelve care,
4H0 head, of cows snd calves from
Staae- .ln to Lnkewood recently.
They were taken to a mil' h some
milca northwest or I-kenod.
M I(KI.TM I.HT 111' I.tMsW,
Mlt KI" IN K tH t ITY
C. T. Adams, of l allsliad. rerentlv
! sold the hist ( ".ini'l sheep which he
I had shipped to Kansas t'lly. The
sheep told well nnd Mr. Adams made
considerable money on 'bet deal, ac
cording to n statement in the hrov
er s T. I. srain.
kim.stox .ot f.uowrn
rt vs him it or hi i.i.s
Tom Weilaewood, of Kingston.
Hurra countv, one of the gout klnu
In that section, recently returned
home from the easi, with ft carload
of fine Hereford bulla ,
4 tti.i: t'oxnt ti:i nit
VKAHH I'KMHIK III-1 Mi Oll
David C. Trior, of the X. A M
ranch on the I'pper tllln. In Orant
conn i y, haa sold a thousand head ot
yearling steers to sheriot k snd Tom
kins, of Hie Wet Mountain valley in
Colorado. These csttle were con
tracted 'or three years ago, or two
years before they were born.
tXIXMTloV 4H-" ItWt.K VT
KI.VIIIA lKT iS VrUH
J. M. Pusaiis. of Klvlra, In Kort
Hnmner recently, reported range con
ditlona the beat In Sears and that his
crop of Ijimbs averaged o per cent.
KWSAH MTV Mill KIT KTHOVt..
Kansas t'lty Klock Yards. Jun 2.'.
The general cattle market sdvanced
l.i to i.'i centa last week, due to very
light receipts. Stockers and feeilers
4n to."., hUjihor, medium cows 2 r. to
40 higher, and venl IS to 60 higher
were exceptions. Knlns restored nor. I
mal grazing and crop conditions (n
the corn states, thus removing pres
sure to ship out live tok, resulting
III sharply redin-cd receipts here, and
stronger markets. Italnfall over the
corn area Is still ilcfl. lent for thP sea
son, but reports of corn conditions
are favorable. Additional rains Sun
day unl Monday this week stiffen
tonfldi-nces In the saying that "when
a drouth Is broken In June It neans
plenty of moisture all aiiituner."
Keceipta today are 7, Mm cattle, nnd
the market la steady to 10 higher.
Heavy nullve yearlings iirouiht t'.i :
today, thn highest price paid here In
a month or six weeks. Miockers and
feeders are Purely steady toduv. ns
not many buyers are here, being kept
at horn.! by stress of harvesting. Ic
ceipts of slockers and feeders are
I.ght, and sales are at Itt sn to 17.7V
a range of prices !S to 8.1 cents un
der a year ago at thla lime. West
erns advanced l. lo 2S centa lust
wiek, but very tew are coming from
Colorado snd the west. Jiiarantln
t rrltory Is culling loose, particularly
the north Texas feeding dlatrlct.
Fifty or sixty loads of theae good
cattle were Included In the run of
I OS cars of iuar,itil ine received today,
nnd they aold at lh,. highest prpea off
the year, largely $7.T.i to In V Four
teen cars of south Texas grass steers
brought ti.L'.'i lo 1 7.75, and various
shipments of in. ilium to common
Oklahoma grass steers Is. 3a to 17.
Conditions fuvor a light supply from
native territory daring the next four
weeks, and the market ahould male
some gain. II. .its have advanced
steadily during the last week, and
prices were steady to i higher today,'
top It. 4 1', bulk II .'0 to I ' !.. I'ack-
em tried lo stop t lie advance today
and employed waiting luetics, nut I
Ibey only partially succeeded. Ke
ci ipls are C.lioo today, and apparent.
I ly ih-i Is ii gieat reserve number
of hog in the country!
Htnokod meats are moving freely,
I and middlemen are beginning to nil-
serve the paucity of the hog supply,
Iv. huh is an iiidu. on.nl for them lo
I till their shha with pork produci.
This op,rmion n turn gltrs strengtn
I lo the lite hog market,
h'heep and la inns are firm today,
rtceipie only .".. '0 head. Hiuing
laioi.a sobl laigeiy at .V to lb. 17.
today, and native ewes 14 '. to I'..
riotiie Texas yearl.ngs brought $7.10
I today, and mixed Texas i n and
w.i hers brought fit, consider.-d strong
pri.es.
lloats btlng 13 to . to. Light re
ceipts and atrong marketa ere pie
dined. J A. HICKAIlT.
Market t'orrrspomlenl.
I will give one-fourth off the price
of every piece of summer footwear
in my big stock. This la yuur chance
fr bsrgulns. Wm. rhuplin, 121 W.
Oulra I.
I -el
time.
Herald want ad save you
It. I. Moore, Attorney, Cromwell
Hliia-.. It Ind ML ffcona 141.
Try a IO-ci,i ,Urald want ad.
Big C!
mmmer Footwear
121 WEST
CENTRAL
Foreign Manufact'.ers Re
cognize Conditions and All
Attempts to Depress Prices
Have Thus Far Met With
Failure.
Itoston, June 24 The strength l
th raw materials market will not ne
gainsaid ami all attempts to depress',
prices have met with failure and a
hoiiysm v of values thai was imllspii- .
table. Demand for the fine territory!
wools snd for fine and half-blood for-
i mn wools nas oecn strong ami imio-i
have remained liilly firm on these
grades which sre not. found so read
ily as merchants could wish by any
means. It is noteworthy that nu
ll mm crossbreils 4U-44's quality un
der inei demand from swer.il nulls
havfi nppre. luted slightly- in value,
some holders asking fully n cena a
pound more for low quarter Argen
tine. The turnover fr lhc week has
been of fulr volume and some think
that n ery considerable qiiurttliy of
wool has been taken in a unlet way
by one or two prominent operators
For aome lime it haa been evident
in the trade that there was a w pie
disparity In values between low nnd
high quarter foreign wools, in fact
loo great n differettre to be main
tained for any length of lime, ami it
is evident that litis difference of
to 10 cents a sroured pound between
4's and S's Argentine wools was re. -ognlsed
as offering chunceg for prof
itable business by certain mills. It Is
also patent that the foreign muliuluc.
Hirers hsve not been slow in observ
ing this situation and advices to bund
this week both from Kngl.md and
Continental Kurope tat,. that spin
ners and tnpmakers have been trylrm
to Induce weavers lo attempt the mar
kutlng of lightweight goods in whn h
these low wools shotild.be utilized.
Of course thore la a Very natur.il
luirlliilitv for fine feeling goods lor
!the lightweight season but there Is. on
i the other hand, a limit lo this ten
dency when price considerations he
I come lo,, weighty. Home of these
wools, which have been bought In this
market of late, however, are under
Mood to have been bought with the
bexl heavyweight season In lew.
leaning I p tbe Wcwtrni 41li.
Perhaps a million pounra or wool
are left In Montana-hut this la IUc!
to i... purchuaed within the wee It
prn es do not prohibit. The prices
paiil to a certain Minnesota blanket
mill for two fine medium and half
blood .Hps. however, would seem
likely to stiffen prices beyond the
bounds which dealers sre willing to
ay. For Hi.se two clips, totalling
about tlo fini pounds. 2 i-l and il
cents Is reported paid, which is fig
ured lo mean a clean landed cost at
lh mill of nhniia 60 cents, or clean
lumled bssis in Itoston of ubout .'
cents.
l Very little wool is left In WvominK.
I Idaho, Oregon or the Triangle snd
New Mexico and Texas are fast being
(cleared of their wool Al the aale al
Kerrviile, laat eatar.luy. about two
million pounds ot iw.-ive ad eigha
months wool were sold lo Itoston mer
chants for twelv months being divid
ed among three llosotn houses For
the eight months. 57 In 7,1 crnts is
, generally figured as I lie clean landed
test, while 10 lo (3 cents Is she esti
mated clean landed cost for the
: twelve months wools. lu pous lust
I week to the effect that the Han An
' gclo wools had been sold were not
true bul the option which In f.u'l had
been laken on the wools waa l-
lowed to lapse snd since then u pail
'of the wool, known as the Ith hard
son sccumulution. Is reported sold In
lioaton firms st th aum parity ot
, prices aa Ihoae . paid (it Kerrviile
Tbe Wool Warehouse association
wools aa Han Angelo are also report
ed unsold al this writing.
TctllUiry.
Kales of original bag territory wo. I
have Included almost every .lass hut
principally I'tab. Colorado, Wyomlnu.
Oregon and Idaho. A lot of (O.OOii
pounds of original Colorado wool
brought 12 lu XI 1-1 cents In Ih
gn uril clean c-ts on various lots
of this lass of f ool are future.! any
where from III to fi cents. ortKJnal
bug Oregon, Idaho sod Wyoming
I
DIG DEMAND FOR
TERRITORY WOOL
III ROSIOIi
learance
OF ALL-
few
Wm. CHAPLIN 'IIS
w.iol whn h have a fair percentage
of emple wo.d in them not lt.fr
quctitly rang,, as high as tin c nta,
clean basis, hut the aveluge run of
them bring about .".7-riS cents. HaPs
of good llah ormlnal wools wet -
airly heavy at .Mi to 7,7 cents, c.-in
basis.
Soda
A sal,, of inn. no pounds
Springs wind on the basis ot
n hoot
cents
mmg
i.l nta Is reported or at ;'.' I-.'
in the g leave original Wyo
woo is r. polled to luni- ..l.l
as high us 24 o uts In the gi'-ase lor
medium wools this w.-ck
Very little Kiad.il wool has nen
offered in the market. Soon- staple
Oregon Is otl.-i. d in the mat ki t at
' vents hut no business Is fi ported
thus far this week Inquiry is e
port. d for high hair-blood and fine
staple territory wool, but n,, hn-t-ni-ss
has been lis los. l up to thi
writing.
M BELONG TO
Ifl IRIS STATE
Report to Be Made at Conven
tion in Chicago on Member
ship in New Mexico; In
Flourishing Condition.
New Mexico lp well represented lit
the foiiiteeuth inlet national Sunday
school convent ion. hih is now in
eessioti in cbi. ago. Among those in
attendance from this state are: Judg.
W. II i'ope, president oi the Stat
Sunday School ast-.M lat on t. ml a
member of the Internal nmal com
mittee. 1 1. A. Porn if i, -1,1 .ma Charles
Hewitt, of Albuquerque; Mrs, I arr -
and Misa l.indsi-y, ol l'otlul-: J. ti.
Vii-ighl, iN-ming. W. ! Ogle, lata
Vegas. W. II. t'rlMiian, Farmlngton.
The convention is one of ihe most
r.uonopolit.i n gatheriiiKs ever held,
every nation under the sun being
represented ut the great trleunlul
gathering.
Three ye:ira ago nl tha conven
tion h.-ld in San Francisco Itev. W
'. M.-tritl was ot.polnte Interna
tional Held secretary f.r l.ie states
of -N' viidii, Arixonu and Sew Xlexli u
liurlng thi-ee three years he tu la
boreil tini-easingly fir Ihe uphu.ldiu
of Ihe Siind ly s. hools ol ihise thres
great stales.
In New Mexico many new s.-nools
have been ..manned, and roniiy liais
been lls. ov..i..( which naij bt-en In
rxlsleni-e but had not been associated
with the state ussoclalion.
Kverj county In New Mexico now
has a county orgunlxetion and sever
SUflDAY SCHOOLS
Olood TrcuMss
Oiicnjlard to Lccato
Cctrrh, fcr Eicspb Qii Ca lha Cct;:3 c V7
W A ImmJ
A Silent Trouble Often Urlnsa
a rsrosie euia
snesns Bnmetl.ln wr..M
enasiltiiii..uslly l'luils n..tu I...I in.f
nuruu.si isia means Isilllj elo.iliisll.ia
Iti-se Slid s kuutlied t ti.-r syii.pta.ns sre
essliy rrrtwlsed. but l-rt Is tu trv'ihls
V lo.-re Is it l.saleill W last Is Wroug Willi
Ike iMKlllf ma, blurt
If will .., Iptn any first rlsas Store
as4 get a la.itl f h. H el. i.iu sr ua 111
way lu getin.g rid uf Hi. r.s,.liu,,n, u,t
rsuee sl.ks.va and dls. ase. Hot d .u't let
ai.roiie w..ck .. last uid trick ut Sustiilug
Just SS gu.."
- M M. is tsken tnle the bUmi lust si
Bsturally aa (lis sosit aauilsl.ing f.M.d t
sprrsits hs lua.ira. o.r frt urssa In
lu IhsIjt, ,-..ii, ibrougs sll I us s, n, sn.l
sriern-s. eiii,l,-s all uuit.ns surfs.-es la
i. i.ai.e n.aaii.niatur a. nls aud uthsr
Irrllsllug aal slsu.es f..r ailerlal deni. uia
list elf.vlusoir tleasss II,. srst.iu a... I
llo.s pi.t aa cud lu sll p-lo.llua. M. H. H
tlvslts kXit i,S SlwIUS' a Ul AuUvVUS SVASS-
feM34j7
Sale
al of the larger count li-a have twt
naaociuilong on nccount of the greet
.hc-tam,. between lite primlpnl towns.
Helow Is given a synopsis of the
general lep.irt of the New Mexico ns
soi-iatioii, whKh will be given by
It.-v. Mr. Merrill al Ihe liiicniiiilonat
convention:
All of the 2B counties In the stale
.rxannu'd. with .'1 county oiganlxti
to. lis.
Number of conventions. Institutes,
both stale and county, held during
the past three years, :I0.
There are 4 49 white, s Spanish,
l'l Indian, 10 negro Soinlay s. pools
In the state, with a total incinl-r-ship
of Sii. H4.1. i Hit of the total of
f.7.:i Sunday school), all reported for
Ihe year 191.1 ex. epl I4.
Thirty -eight Sunday si hools report
n home department and (in have a
cradle pull.
I Miring the year I HI 3 37. schools
observed !-.lsion day snd 1IS2
mcmhei'H of the Sunday schools join
ed the hun h during Ihe same year.
Number of schools using the
graded lessons: Primary department.
M. Junior, 31; Intermediate, II.
A tl ii 1 1 organised HiMc cloeses, hut
not registered a. -cording to the in
ternational standard, Hi. Member
ship, 27.IMI. Membership of organ
ised and u not ga nixed adult llil.le
classes, 3717.
Teacher training classes enrolled
and registered in llr.. slan.lai .1
i ioire, I. Number of . laws not
registered. 17; total membership of
144.
Number of temperance pledge sign
Ms leporteil, 14 mi.
Schools having inissionni y stiperin.
tendenis or coiiiniitiees, 24. Num
ber of schools having definite mis
sionary instill. -lion. 4 4. Schools roll
Iribiillng regularly lo mlt-stona. 111.
A in. oi in f conn il.utioiis repotted,
l.',:iii r,x.
The Sunday schools are in a flour
ishing condition at the nresenl I. me
and the officers of Ihe state associa
tion are planning for a splendid stale
convention lo be held lu A : Ooqn.-i ,ii..
September 30 Hn.l o. toper I and 2.
TRAPPER'S FAMILY
GRIEF-STRICKEN OVER
REPORTED DEATH
Mrs. Charles Tolty of Marathon.
Tex, i..'clvetl a telegram yesterday
from rmlershcrif f ;ip k I-uis jp
prtsing her of the fact that there was
no troth In the report thai ber
brother. Ara Sheley, a trapper, was
i hot to death by a cowboy at Hun
Milton. Valencia county. Mir. Tucv
read Ihe false report of her oroih-ra
death in a newspaper, and tvrot In
rndersherirr Lewis for details. she
accepted the report aa true mi l hi r
letter reflected the grief which Ihe
new a had brought to herself nnd
Hh. -ley's daughter and aged mother,
who live with her.
I'hona I, fled Ham, 111 W. Topper,
for rtrst-clnsa hacks and earrlug,
W. U Trimble ft Co.
ire
"essa
lass
issavla
ftertoua Blood DUordcrs.
latp.aa ee sides galy pure, l.l.sxl mating
n.sorisls lo ester I lis luirstls-a, rou.b.ua
with tlie foud slemeols lu eutse I Us rlr
c.o.ii.ai. and la less tt.aa ss bmir Is st
w'a irnugbuut the kvdjr la lbs pruesaa si
V.. u will soon resit, Its wnnderful la
flilea.- I.f th. ila.-ii,, f headset... a StsJ
H luaproTed rsoliii.in of I lie k!o su.1
is-nse uf iHKllly r. Ii. f that prose haw re....
Iwear'tlli" "Ul ,k4 '"
.. V? ."" " " " "
I "P .ii '.i'". rr"'-sbi reiuwlt f..r
and sit kluud s-fr.li...,
rsh. .i...s, t,.tlrr, ior:,,,.. h.,!, .,,
Ktli.-r diOT-aa.4 r-ediiiubs .f tl,. bi,t (..,
rT-L"' S'lV.'.-", ."" dlaraw wr(.
Atnlais. 7.s y"viu lv" '"
Is, Sol trig. ltfc .1...!.....
"it, 4
gvvw Cwwaui i.iia a. a. sv.