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r* diaries Scoviile, tlie

MAI1FA," S T T *S11-;','^!-^-. iffff.V

20, 1925.

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With ilia evftflgeliatie pariqg o l Mrs^ Ar ene Dux

Mites irene,Scoville, Jftp.

A»teil.Harris and Kev. James R.

services will ^3 held in the Baptist,Church and the 'Sunday in the i

ohureh-at 9:45 at which tfcneSill

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PROMIXENT 1IEN A t

will ewxfcjQ*^# «№vmsew Giirutaan Churchnear conajaetuii. Wort

sire iHisily engaged instatingwwry «eats aod everyihing wU

^e in roadinees for the opeiHaff Suathrough the kindness

Rev. Marsh and his food peopleopening service last ni

at the BapUst Chutime the evangeiiai

ioo and Orient Lines between Sail-and Mexico

wasat

Scoville will give a short talk t o | ^.^ -.^J ,%_._.-•the entire school. The regular pre-aching service will he held at 10:45 months, it was predicted __^and the evening service will start y/t y. Kemper of Kansas CttR-4. acOCF p?m. ident of tee road, with the

Sunday afternoon at three o'clock e<i completion of aevan^"elist will bring the

he delivered at the greatconvention at Abilene a fewago entitled, "Triumphant

Christianity" Reports from the constate that Dr.

_ >, Texas,Mexico. ' i

l. Kemper was here wfth :v-

to auisna a ,_.officials of tlie Mexican

a stiring message on, "God ^ Usprinan ho i&id down

ciples upon which a groat campaigncould be d i lcould be eaoducifccl succ*»slul]y.Those present last night so- n reailixed why this mighty evangelist*s known as the Apostle of fire•bas stirred peoples of every nearly«very S ^ i s h speaking naion onearth and why be has won upwarllsof 200,000 converts to Chris Uanity.Dr. Scoville possesses a magneticpersonality and a marvelous com*jnand of the English language making his words ffcU at the 3 ate of-300 per minute.

In 1900 Dr Scoville wi ;h bisetiarming wife encircled the glQbetaking six evangelist with him boftring great campaigns in many countries. His greatest triumph cttme inf-oe great tour of Australia where'conducted revivals in Perth, Ade-laide, Sidney and Moibouftgfe win-ding thousands of converts there.Be has also revolutionized some ofi& largest cities of this country

v w w[uikoinciai8 or tlie Mexican irov-masterful address set the conven- eminent, which is aiding in coi-tion on fire and the speaker receiv stiruction of the road north froaied a great ovsition. Mrs. Arlene that city, he said.Dux Scoville, wife of Dr. Scoville, Our road is so essential tois known as tlie* foremost gospei lull developement . f thissolist in the evangelistic field today it traverses that we haveMrs. Scovillfl i s a «ftiniM»*Mw- «/v« — < *

we«»t coast; Charles M. New-jiocjtl repdesentative, and

*, Mr. Kemper will leave to-1

^i7' Rev. G.'Bowles,-pastor ofof traffic,'* Baptist Church of Alpine,

P. Kemper, (from some very! ced tMs week that thetopers, for interior Mexico iKsit Encampment willdown as Mexieo City whenf.lbe last

' ^ W * : i » completed to Chihuahua until aiL_-imections there wfth the Dr. I. E. Oates of

u^rnauooal traffic. the morning M M M £

building of 145 miles fro in George W. Truett of ftto Presidio, flancing of Uh© prlocipie speaker, of

H\ almost complete, will mean I servfce.i tor El Paso also. The deveep©- Ofhers who

f that sectinon, east to San I tii _depends gareaUy upon the year are: Dr. J. B. Tidwell o f ^

\*to of our system. | i o r Uni^rsity, Waco wil have charf w e is lots of oil in the vicinir.

is a colorature sop- made up our minds it must beand has a voice of wonderful pleted, W. T. Kemper,i and power. She attended the Kansas City, Mexico 4c

Chicago Musci College and later clared here Thursday

and that Is helping] first hour each morning.I Second bouivWililam

studied l h n

mcluding New York City, Chicago,Jf, Cleveland, Arkron DesPortland, Oregon, S< >attle,M5i«co, Spokaiie, Butte Mon

ajwl seventeen cite* in thegreat state of Texas. He just ach-»jved a great victory in Fort Worthwhere the Magnolia Chr stianChurch erected a big Taberaaelee:ipressly for the meeting: Tonights

_ , —— —» — * - V1IU4V

Mehan of New York City until hisdeath. Since* then she has studiedunder the celebrated Oscar Saen-ger also of New York City who isknown as the greatest teacher ofvoice in America today. She hasfSpent nine seasons under thesemasters and ha« met with mar-velous success everywhere she hasappeared. She has received severaloffers to nter Grand Opera but hasdeclined them all for the evangelistic field.

Miss Irene Sccville, while pos-sessing the same name, is no re-lation to Dr. Scoville. She, in ad-diHort fo her secretarial dutiesworks with the young people or-ganizing them into efficient fight-ing unit for the campaigns. Mr.

from north«5ast to the Bionoth5ast to thOnmde at Presidio lei Norte, oo%under construction, from Presidio

northeast to idpine, junctiofiwith the Southern Pacilic, and tlie

ie completion of the line frommir to Presidio is being done

by |H?eslcient P. Ellijis Calles of Mexico, as remuneration for revolutionary damage to tfie Mexican proper

.r|8O

Sanchez toS e C t f o a•

N. Farris previous to joining theSco\ille party was a teacher inPiano music for seventeen ,£earsin Missouri, and ii one of the bestof modern day musicians. Mr. Far-ris has met with great success as aboy's worker and has organizeasome splendid Boy's Clubs in thdifferent cities visited. Rev. JamesK. Axtell is the assistant evangelist

Mr. Kemper is enrcute by way viChihuahua City to the east line construction at Falomir. fie is accom-panied by E. E. MulUtney and Rob-ert P. Woods, capilallist. Mr. Mul-laney is a director of the federalreserve bank and connected with achain of Kansas banks. Mr. Woodsis an electric railway and interur-ban capitalists.

The visitors were met at Unionstation by Elmer L. House, generalagent here; R. H. Paxton, Mr. Kem-per's assistant, who has been sta-tioned with the Topolobambo line

and itias charge of all extension inconnection with the revival. Hehas inet with phenominai successas a soul winner. Meetings will be~held every night in the New Christian Church Temple at 8:00 p. m.

Mr. Paxton declared completionof the west coast line would meaio~^ * commercial prosperity for

is jrreat agricultrialent on the west coast of Mex-

I Mr. Paxton, "and the posof/fishery **nd other indus

are almost incompareble. Thesr vej^ettile crop was about norlast winter inspite of frost, thefrosi natives can remember.' en our coast lines are-com-

J3I Paso can ship to MilnaceiMexico Northwestern,'which

witi be benfficiary, and ont to the resourceful coast re-l i e r e will be great tonnage

$iag c»ut to El Paso as well asto Presidio.">^I5IIS west coast completion otW4iich Mr. Kemper said. **We can't- * %o it rigJit how, but if it will

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Bible Class, during the] , j ?»»t - :^ i**each morninK. I open^km Hi

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Da las, secretar yof the Sundayscht)ol work of Texas, wfll bave ^ ^ t o i * * * * \ m m * M »charge of the encampment siin- ^oo, ami probably tearing in ottiorday school work. counties—inclc ding tlb 1 ? ^

Tlhird hour, B. Y. P. U. Work. cosr Wg Bend fedF t h hTlhird hour, B. Y. P. U. Work. cosr Wg Bend fed XfciviB MounUiaFourth hour, Women's Mission- cou6tleft—*wneTe live stock «ndfy work by Mrs Leigh of Dall ~^ f *— *-* — ^ ~—•"—"*--'-'"

'HiVterritoiy involved, to get directrail connection with St. Iioulsthrough ATtesiaa, N. M., and Lub-Ijock, Texas.

St. Louis traffic could comestraight to El Paso over the Frisco.extended down to Minaca, and

ary work by Mrs. Leigh of Dallas,and Miss Kate Mallory of Birming-ham, Alabama.

Rev. Anderson of 3E1 Paiso willhave charge of the recreation forboya, and Miss Callie Holt of Fort.Davis will have charge of the re-*creation for th'e girls, during theafternoon.

Rev. L. R. Millican, of El Paso,president of the encampment, isthe general supervisor, "and Claude,Easterling of Stamford is secreta-ry ofHhe encampment. Honfier Col«quitt, of Marfa will have char($e ofthe publicity. Crawford MltcheH isin charge of .thegrounds.

The encampment w|ll pave a barl>er shop, comissary* %

and agrricultural product*hibi

y grcould be exhibited

p, y, ^ e e Tjja3 ivery, telephone and ofaerveniiences. The streets will be l%nied with eectricity and tne meals

the west coast of Mexiico.m the Oitio ^ r "

niakriig such d«v ojM6»a*etMt worttaround Carlsbad, N. M^ it may beas formidable a bidder forlbe Lub-bock line, by the south route, a»Artesia, the present oil field, is bythe north route.

for sever*living in Culm, is

a visit

SCOVHXE

Tonight Baptist ChurctiSUNDAY JUNE

. New Christian Church Tem$i«Sunday SchoolMorning iSefvicjei ..Afternoon ServiceNight Service

Dr ScoviHe willservice* *tn^ Mips:Scoville, ,imer&i*gsoloist, will

Mrs* Jal years hasnow in MsrfaHotel Jorttan a» the

FOR SALE-Set oif

served chu jk wag»n styte asformer j^nts. >-:

Avalanche,

YOU HAVE HEARD "FUNNY JOKES-You can jget the same price with

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Daddy99- cis with

$1.00 FOR YOUR OLDThey have the special 'Imiit in

toe" which gives csxtra service,they are knit to fit your footand a tilde which gives comfortand the perfect form to yourankle. For Ladies and Gent's.

WE your Strawon

Pananew '

ma'' at.Ours

stvlesDollaron our

are new onesYOU

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THEREONE FLOUR

THAT'SALWAYS

_ _ THE SAMETHAT'S ALWAYS GOOD and as usual at our

;. Order a Sack and See for Yourself.

-HE]Buy a ca

SALT • GOpen andyou'll Jbe sorryvery sinn]days--- (canned

FRUITSTREAT

JTE fruitywell, about two hour*

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Dry GoodsPhone No. 36.

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URPHY-WALKCR"THINK IT OV

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MARFA NEW ERA, MARFA. TEXAS

Ecfison Honored by His Early Associates

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LIFERS TRAIL

The Edison Pioneers, early associates of Thomas Edison, gathered at Menlo Park, N. J., and dedicated atablet in tribute to his first experiments and Inventions. At the right is shown a srnall part of the crowd attendtog, and at the left Mrs. Edison is unveiling the tablet.

How the Blockade of Rum Row Is Worked

This photogitipb indicates the war in which the coast guard has madeeffective the blockade of the rum rdw ships, surrounding them so thatthey are cut off from communication with the shore.

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Playground Great Needof Every Community

Of 19,000 and more inquiries onpublic recreation received by the PIRV-ITtiund and Recreation Association ofJLmerica in 1924, one-third came fromcommunities of 2,500 population orlesiS.

O.*hat such places ai*e more alive tothe necessity of planning for recrea-tion than ever before is clear, but any-thing Ilk© comp etc statistics on thenumber of parks, playgrounds andother recreation facilities estab-lished as a result of this interest areunavailable. This article, therefore,is not a survey of smalltown recrea-tion, but a brief review of typicalachievements. The ikcts are takenfrom the current flies of the Play-ground and Recreation Association ofAmerica and from publications of theUnited Sates Department of Agri-culture.

Recreation facilities In small townsinclude mainly parks, playgrounds,athletic fluids, community houses, pic-nic grounds, tennis courts, bathingbeaches add swimming pools. TOUT-Iiiit camps also are common. In manyinstances, the recreation facilitiescombine several features. Parks, forinstance, often have within their areaplaygrounds, athletic fields and swim-ming pools or other facilities.

In the majority of the townsstudied, recreation Is financed by pub-lic subscription. Yet instances ofsuccessful municipal maintenancedemonstrate the feasibility of tax sup-port It Is scarcely necessary to saythat leadership for recreation In theg-tnall town Is just as essential as inthe city. The succtiss of the programusually vailes with the competence ofthe management.

By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK

Dems of Men, UnW«r«itjr of Illinai*

LONGHAIR

Shrine of Club Women Dedicated

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OMAHA GIRL AS PUCK

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View of the old Fauntleroy homt at New Harmony, Ind., in which theMinervM club, first woman's club la America with written constitution andby-laws, was organized, September 20, 1859, by Miss Constance Owen Fauntle-roy, granddaughter of ^Robert Owen, who founded the New Harmony Co-Operative colony. It was dedicated on the closing day of the biennial councilof the General Federation of Women's Clubs at West Bs.den, Ind., havingrecently been purchased by the Indiana Federation of Worien's Clubs. Thishouse vas built in 1815 by the followers of George Rapp, a company of com-munists from Germany.

Making Trail in the Everglades

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Town Ha* Found ParkProfitable Investment

Wamego, Kans., has a population ofonly 1,585, but In 1904, as a result of abond election, it purchased 12 acres ofland for park purftoses at a cost of$2,525. Recently the park board pur-chased 3 adjoining acres* at a cost of$2,000 for use &s a tourist campground. Improvements include an ar-tificial lake 4% feet deep with an areaof 1H acres, used! for boating andbathing; a wading pool, electric foun-tain 45 feet in diameter and 27 feethigh; a women's nsst house, a men'scomfort house, band stand, dancingpavilion, playground equipment, threedrinking fountains, dining tables, steelrange, baseball, football and basket-ball fields, and other facilities. It Ismaintained by town, funds at an aver-age yearly expense of $1,500. Thisincludes the salaries of caretaker and

j janitor for seven months.| The only charge made for the parkI is for entertainments for gain. Thej revenue comes from licenses for shows1 and from the churcji, school and gen-eral welfare fund. The park Is exten-sively used.—Exchange.

PHYSICAL beauty is relative, of*• course, and the standards ofbeauty vary at different periods andin different countries. Perl aps thetime will come, as masculine baldnessincases, when a heavy growta of hairon a man's head will seem as grotesqueand unbecoming as a flowing bearddoes today. Whiskers have ti^d theirvogue, and long hair has been the pre-vailing style even for men. In proof ofwhich statement witness the illustra-tions extant of Moses and glampson.

Whenever a woman adopts a style,whether it be short skirts or low-heeled shoes or bobbed hair, for thealleged reason that it is cfr&iper ormore comfortable or less trouble ormore sanitary, it is for evei-yone tolaugh. It is always easy to find anexcuse for the most extreme styles.Long skirts are far more graceful, highheeits give height and therefore slen-deniess to a figure, long hair requiresno more attention than short if thelatter must be kept curled iund ton-sured up. Women, and men, too, fol-low styles because at the time they arethought to be stylish though not nec-essarily beautiful. %

There was a picture in the paper thismorning of a French actress who hasgotten the care of her hair down tofundamentals. She's used the clipperson 11; and it's as short as a jail-bird's.She looks like an escaped convict, butposfctbly she will be able to introducea new/style.

Literature has almost invariablygiven the beautiful woman long hair,strongly pronounced shades beingpreferable. Red has always been con-sidered a good color and the longerthe better.

Queen Esther telling Persian talesto Haroun al Raschid a thousand yearsago gives her idea of feminine beauty.She Is describing Gulnare the wife ofShahzeman, who was looked upon assomething of a winner in those far offdays.

"She is perfect in beauty/*, the queenasserts, "and perfect also, In gravityand dignity"—two qualities which arenot characteristic of all of our beautiestoday.

"Her hair reacheth to her ankle*;, andis black as night, but her face is evenlike the day."

Bobbed hair and cosmetics weren'ttne riling In those good old days. Mostmen even now, I think, prefer longhair in women and a fresh healthyface "that is even like the day/*

SILENCE

< • , .

Value of Pawed StreetsThe stranger forms his opinion of

a town by its streets, schools andchurches. We have the schools andchurches but some of our streetswould be more pleasing if they weremoved. In fact, there really shouldnot be an unpaved street in the citylimits. Paved streets Increase thevalue ofaJl property and are an as-set to the community, equal to ade-quate schools and churches. WithSheffield fast coming into the greatindustrial district its founders vis-loned years ago, we should think ofour streets and effect a way to pavethem.—Sheffield Standard.

Miss Carmen Longman, a daintymiss of twenty, who appeared as Puck.the fun-loving little sprite, in the an-nual pageant presented by the Uni-versity of Omaha coeds.

GOING TO ARCTIC

Her-'s a combined home, tractor, sledge, compressed air driller and freakhouse boat that Is being used by the crew clearing a way through the FloridaISvefglades for the new Tamiami trail. It does the work of thirty negroes. Sosoggy is the land that an ordinary tractor would sink ifl the rich muck.

Capt. G. F. Steele of the steamyacht Rowena, who will commandthat boat fer Captain MacMillan Inthe exploration of the Arctic rtflon*north of Greenland.

DraytonyM Good Idea•Drayton, N. D., population 637, has

a 40-acre field which cost $8,000. Thesum was subscribed by 260 people liv-ing in five townshlpsL The subscribersorganized a park association, a non-profit-tearing enterprise with eachshareholder having-one vote. A base-ball diamond, bleachers, picnicbenches, electric Rights and water sup-ply to constitute some of the equip-ment. Plans call for additional facili-ties. The activities include special daycelebrations, bathing and boating, par-ties, daneing, athletics and band con*certs.

Home-Town LoyaltyAn ounce of loyalty is worth sev-

eral pounds of prosperity. Once 350Ug^t a man boosting for his home townyou actually have contributed to itsmaterial wealth, besides adding onemore person to the list whose for-ward-looking and forward-acting inconjunction with his fellow boostersmeans more population, more institu-tions, more businesa, a greater townor city, and in this instance, a greaterCamp Hill.—Tallapoosa News.

"Etiquette" ExtraordinaryIn a book of etiquette published in

1 180, directions are given as to howto grab the meat with the hands. Thewriter advises the use of three ringersonly, and among Ms "don'ts" are:"Don't keep the hand too long feelingabout In the dish; don't take too largea piece; don't wipe the fingers on the

Invented Friction MatchJohn Walker, an English chemist,

made the first friction match in 1827.

IT IS true that when I was a boy we(lid not have a doctor often, and

for that reason, possibly, his comingwas the more Impressive. He had tocome some distance, and the i*oAdswere none too good in those days, sothat he was not sent for until thingswere critical.

Doctor Newton was a most f astMiousman, carefully dressed, fastidiouslygroomed, a slow dignified man whowho came into the room without bus-tle or noise. His eye seemed to takein every detail, but he asked few ques-tions, and when he had looked thepatient over, he said little; only he satquietly for a time as if In deepthought before writing the prescrip-tion. His very silence awed and im-pressed us. I myself thought himvery wise—too wise, indeed, to wastespeoeh on so insignificant individualsas ourselves. Saying nothing, henever had anything to explain o*r totake back.

In fact, as I have learned since; hewas not over-well trained; he was. in-deed, quite ordinary. It was hissphinx-like silence that gave him pres-tige.

1 sat through a play not long agobeautifully acted, the leading role be-ing taken by one of the best knownactors on the present day stage. Hehas a wonderful voice—clear, well-modtiated, every word he utters wellenunciated. It is a pleasure to listento Mm, and yet his greatest charmand his moments of greatest effective-ness, are his moments of silence.

In the most tragic Incident of theplay he did not wring his hands, andsmite his bosom, and tear his Itair be-tween sobs and broken sentences; htstood! quietly, uttering no sound, hissilent grief far more Impressive thanwords.

It is so in nature. As a child I livedon the prairie where an unbroken \Iewstretched out until objects were lostin the haze of distance. There wasnothing to shut out the view of theunion of the earta.and the sky. Noth-ing terrified me more than an ap-proaching storm. I could see It milesawaj, the great black clouds rollingup most menacingly. The lightningflashed, followed by reverberatingthunder, but always before the stormstruck, the wind died down, the cloudsrolled on and there was a period ofsilence that struck a chill to my verymarrow. I can feel the horror of Ityet.

I have never found it difficult tounderstand why Moses was impressedmore by the ••still small voice" thanby all the earthquakes and tbuncter^bolU that rent the earth.

Silence is far more impressive thanspeech often in the expression of emo-tion. It is more subtle, more difficultto meet, more disconcerting In a quar-rel or an argument, more dellc ite inlove. Most of oi talk too much.

Becaute

equipmentTruck*Cart and

75c Mow

A man's headttciu* seems adeal worse when he didn't havefun acquiring it.

A d d «toxa*ch. hmmxtlmru waOLwith th» m of W

Blessed Is h« who has found aiftwork, l^et Aim u k no other fllowod*

Atriedantdt

powder* EverycanofSnowis full of go

Blnthuslasts soon understand eachother.

Near acquaintance diminisheserent fear.

Wear theHeel that

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Doited Stms Ruttcr Coavany

Don't beannoby u;

blejnishes.when red.irritated, blotchyskins can be quickly

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ERA, MARFA, TEXAS

I Rathway Shorty **d;, j?third man grinned^^l; shiftedeasily*

"And that's aFather McGrath

Rathway bowed,Permit me to go

or disbelieve,, it make*He sent his girl

and t

CHAPT1SR XIV

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The Best Laid PlansFather McGrath had insisted that

should remain as a guest at themission during the taro following days,and he Insisted on supplying him withan outfit of clothing. He asked theirplans and Lee told Jiim., "The best thing la the wuoid," hesaid. "Tell be safe at t£e house, anddinna ha* any fear of those de'il'sagents at Siston lake, for they'll kenidl aboot the pair o' ye long syne, andthey darena interfere wf ye the noo.But dinna prolong your honeymoon too

"long, for ye must bo oot o' the rangebefore the heavy suaws begin."

Lee and Father McGrath had a longtalk together that night. Lee told himthe whole story of Ids encounter withJoyce in the range, the dynamiting,•and his pursuit of t ie band at Sistonlake and rescue of lie girl, culminat-ing with their flight nto the forest and-Joyce's loss of menory.

At first the father listened and in-terrupted, and kept giving vent to extdamation8 of amazement and indigna-tion; but a» Lee irent on with hisstory he fell into sUince, puffing at hispipe beside the sto^e and looking atLee intently.

"Tis amazing!" he said, when Leehad ended. "I canaa understand i tFor, look you, Anderson, it isna as ifthis was a .country >' savages, whaur«. base man could d< what he pleased.'TIS true Jhey sell tlelr feelthy hooch,tut that's deeferest fra' kidnaping"women and attempting murrder.There's something at the back o* thisthat we havena hit upon.". Next morning Lee slept late—so latethat it was the recite ttons of the schoolt&ildren across the open space thataroused him. From his bed he couldbear Joyce's voice directing them, andlie smiled happily ft .the thought of

' her, The morrow *as his marriageday. Tbe evening oi the morrow theyWould be together ir their log home,

'-•hut off from all ths world.It was a renascence of youth, this

n

said

turn,believe

f difference.te school to

Montreal. Soon afte*p& •• « • discov-ered that Pelly was wasted for an oldmurder—n "$'*&•

"Lee Number Two;* l # d the priest."'Twas you betrayed hUn—I ha' naedoots o' that." ^

pursuedhis only

hi* daughter

'•He fled theRathwary. unruffled,friend, fearing thatmight come to harm |n Montreal, Iwent down there, saw leer* and offered.

tender joy that filled He dressedand strolled across the interval to the•choolhouse.

That was the happiest day of hislife. Joyce, at his mandate, agreed to« half holiday, and *U that afternoonthey strolled through the snow-boundwoods, their arms about each other,planning their life together. Lee cainemore and in ore to uee that to Joycehappiness consisted of the wilderness.She would wilt in a city. She hadendured the period of her medicaltraining only as a preliminary to re-turning into the wilds.

They decided that they would maketheir homes there, Lee resigning fromthe police the following spring. Theywould take up work under Father Mc-Grath, enlarge the log house, createm. garden; in time i% come settlerswould flock in, the w lisky traffic wouldgo—they dreamed for hours until theadvent of night sent them homeward.

Next afternoon an old Indian andhis wife were requisitioned for wit-nesses; and in the H1 tie schoolroom, Inthe presence of the entire populationof the settlement, vhich consisted ofthe children, two half-grown girls, anda young boy, with an aged squaw ortwo—all legacies of the great small-pox epidemic of fnir years beforewhich hai decimated the region-Father McGrath performed the simpleceremony that united them, taking thegold ring from his own finger, andhanding it to Lee who put It on hisbride'*.

And Lee, looking at Joyce with anew wonder that was almost fear, dis-covered the purpoie that had senthim into the range.

It was for this, and this alone, thathe might find not mly his love, butthat comrade of his heart's desirewhom he had sought all the days ofhis life.

And in Joyce's coafussd and blush-ing face, in her eyes as she raisedthem shyly toward his own, he readtheir mutual happiness;

With Joyce's ann drawn shylythrough his own, ind his shouldersaching from Fathei McGrath's hand-clasp, he left the nchoolhouse. Out-side, the horse stow I bafciessed to thesleigh, which was loided with the sup-plies. Lee handed Joyce inside andfollowed her. Fatler McGrath tookthe box seat of the big sleigh, whichhad originally functioned in the streetsof some provincial city. Father Mc-Grath had driven it to his destination

last. All were glad when th.s tap-house came into view.

Father McGrath got down, flappinghis arms. Lee helped Joyce outThey set down the supplies.

•Til help you to wi' these goods,said the priest, "but I wilna come in-side. And dlniQa ye be coming backto me, Mrs. Anderson,"—Joyce lookedadorably confused at the address—"and tell me tales aboot your hus-band, because all the men are alike,as ye ha' yet to iearrn, and ye're ia thetrap o* matreetnony noo, the psiir o'ye—tied fast, and there's naethtngthis side o' deith can unfasten, theknot for ye.

"Guid-bye and guid luck to ye," headded, extending a hand to eact.

But In the middle of that, hand-clasp lie stood still, listening. His facegrew grim. Lee listened too. And atfirst he heard only the night wind stir-ring among the trees; then somethingmore ominous, yet very faint, ccmingout of> the distance.

It died away. The two men watchedeach other's faces with a surmise thatdid not find vent in utterance. Per-haps it had been—the wincj, the waveslapping the shore—but now it cameagain, louder and unmistakable. Leedared not ratoe his eyes to meetJoyce's questioning gaze, lest sheshould discern the sudden fear.

For it was the put-putting ofway's motorboat

The &ree might have been fijruresof stone as they stood there, listeningto the sound of the engine, whichgrew rapidly liouder. None of thethree uttered a word.

Then the boat came into view, rear-ing the bank. It contained four men.One of them was Rathway. And eventhough Joyce was his inseparably, Leewaited for the amsation of an icy handclutching his heart.

Father McGrath spoke. wTis Rath-.way, and I doot not but he's isomede'il's wurrk afoot But haud steady,Anderson. He wilna dare—he wilnadare—1

His voice tniiled off into silence.The engine of. the motorboat had beenshut off. Rathway and his men hadstepped out. They were ashore, theywere coming up from the river towardthe house, Rathway a little in the leadof the others. With his hunched shoul-ders and his great muscular strength,his look of malignant, mocking fero-city, he seemisd the nearest thing thatLee had known to incarnate evil.

His facer aa he drew near the giroup,was twisted in a wry, triumphantsmile. He looked mockingly at Lee. Helooked ironically at Father McGrath.But there WHS possession anticipatedin the look he cast at Joyce, and Leedrew the girl to his side, his armsabout her, standing, a little in front ofher to protect her from the sight ofRathway.

Father McGrath stepped forward."Ye ha* na business here wi' myfriends, James Rathway!" he cried."Ye ken veira weel the agreementwe've entered Unto. So ye can take

to make her my wife. $be consentedwith alacrity—w

"Oo, aye, and we'll Jott cut out thealacreety," said Fatln» McGrath. inabysmal disgust, "because she didna,and If she did, it 111 !>econies you tosay so."

"She married me a1 the Church ofthe Virgin, as thia, certificate proves

j t f h h l dAnd it was agreed she shouldcontinue her mission studies for acertain period before coming to livewith me as my wift. I proposed tobuild a comfortable home for her atSiston lake and go Into the fur busi-ness—"

ifFur?M shouted McGrath. "The onlyfur you've ever traded In is whatye've put on the tongues and stomachsof your victims, ye cheap poison-ped-dlln* hooch-hound!"

Rathway went on as if he Jfcad notheard the insult: "Last month, whenshe haj} completed her course, shestarted'north to meet me. As I wasaway o:a a business trip, I detailed twoof my men to escort her from LittleFalls. They me* her. This man waswith her, and Tae ordered them awayunder threat cf shooting."

He turned to Lee with a scowl."At Mrs. Rathway's urgent request

£hey went away to avoid bloodshed,but waited in" the vicinity to makesure that no violence was offered her.As she did not reach their campingplace, they became alarmed and wentback. They found her lying underher horse, apparently abandoned byhim after some accident—If it wasonly an accident.

"They brought her to Siston lake*where ][ had just returned. This man

•»

"And so I started, and—and Godknows I could bear It no longer, andthat % why He mercifully nave meforfietfulnessr

And, shuddering, she remainedstaitding where she was like a ciita-

criedieptlc.

"JJo ye leed there, tooFatatr McGrath to Rathway :in white-hot wrath. "Ye've proved yerseli* atriple leear the noo, for Pelly'ia deid—H

quivered andhand fell on his shoulder

"

shouted Rathway.Aye, deid these mony months, and

ye claimed he was alive, and. in yourpower, so that ye could get possessionof tills pulr girl ye've deceived—"

But he broke off, and Rathway madeno reply, but watched Tilm as he strodeto the spot where Joyce was standing.Geitly he took her hand in his and be-gan to whisper in her ear. And all thewhile there was silence, and yet itseemed as if through that sUence in-numerable powers were in conflict—mail against man, man against law,mail against God.

Then Lee cried owl in a tone so wildthat even Rathway and Rath way'is menappeared awed by it:

"She's mine in the sight of God!Joyce, tell me that you care nothingfor this trick that has been played onyon! Tell me that you wili defy thisman and come away with me V* ,

Rathway stepped forward, coveringLee with a pistol.

"By heaven," he swore, "TO blowyotir brains out if you nieddte with meor mine, and there's no court In thisland will hold me guilty."

I,ee scarcely seemed to be aware ofhim. He was holding out ills armsto Joyce, and she was trembling, andlooking at him, irresolute. Father

was holding her handii and stillwhispering in her ear. And suddenlya dreadful change came over Lee'sface. Confidence was replaced by alook of mortal anguish.

"Joyce!" he cried wildly.Joyce looked at the priest, who step-

ped between them; but it was Joycewhom he addressed, not Lee.

"My child, you married James Bath-of your ain free will," he-said.

"The motive has na bearing on thesituation. He didna constrain you by

of violence. Twas to save yourfather you did it, you say--aye, but'twas to save him from the just proc-esses of the law. There's nae wayoot, my dear. This man's yourhusband."

He looked at Lee. T i s tlte saddestthing Tve known," he said, "but yeset; this makes the ceremony ye've

Lee, lad, y«'ll come backFather McGrath pleaded.

An inarticulate soundsome animal broke from Lee's lips.And, shaking himself free fir^m thepriest's friendly grasp, he pickedthe rifle and tae snowtnott,and went:slouching off La the direction of theforest. Father MeQrath took :*I«ttjpor two toward him, tfct& shaking hisheed* watched him as he made Msway over the frozen ground Into thedarkness1. ' ' - ,:'"p?:';";>7V

Sighing, the priest turned back tothe sleigh. He gathered up the reins;then, with an impulse of sadden fury,shook his fist toward the log house,lying peacefully enough in the bosomof the frozen valley, bathed in moon-light.

"If I werena a priest of God, and be-lieve that He brings all things right inHis guid time accordin* to HU weel,I'd"throttle ye like the hound ye are The cried.

Joyce FighU a Good FightJoyce let Itatliway lead her Inside

the log house without offeringresistance. She moved like anaton under tbe pressure of hi« arm.Inside the lar^e i-oom he Released her.

rtPat down my pack 1" he orderedShorty,, who"Light some candles and pin some-thing over the window, and then getoutr

In a minute Batnway and Joycewere alone. The jflrl shuddered as thecandle light revealed the mail's faceto her. She liad seen it so many timesin fearful dreams, and all the way upthrough the range.married Rathwajagainst hope that something wouldintervene to save her; but now tbeblow had fallen. And "she stood quitestill, her hands crossed on her breast,waiting for what was to come.

Then Rathway seized her In fetearms. He kissed her ice-cold tips,cheeks, eyes, and throatwent pawing over her.still stood unresistant and unrespon-sive, his passion grew the fiercer, andmingled with fury at the realisation*that this girl, so submissive In hi*arms, was hLsi in body alone.

He released her and, in his rage,began to growl out jeers and curses.

"A different honeymoon from what

• ! • •yersel' «ind youir dell's crew awa'l"Aye?" sneenid Ratllway, regairding

the priest with ironic banter. 'But Ihave folio weel you and this party herebecause you were not at the mission.It's not my plan to stay."

"

"What do you wantf McGrath de-manded.

My wife,"- Rathway returned,stretching out Ills hand to place it onJoyce's shoulcter.

With a loudi cry Joyce leaped back,staring about: her as if she did. notknow where slue was. Lee lei: hisclenched fist fall. The situation wastoo big for pbysica! retort.

"Ay, my wife, Father McGrath,"Rathway said again. * "Married to metwo years ago in Montreal. And tliere'sthe certificate."

He held out a document.Father McGrath's first words before

looking at it were characteristic:"Tis the flret time I've hearrd c' themon and na the wumman keepii.' themarriage lines, James Rcthway."

Lee was holding Joyce, who swayedin his arms. "What does he mean?"he ftept repeating* "It's some trick.Tell them it's a trick, Joyce!

But Joyce seemed neither to hearnor to understand anything. Mean-while Father McGrath, who had beenexamining the paper, handed It backwith an ironical bow.:

"Mees Pelly that was, was united Inthe bonds of holy matrimony wi' Mees-tair Anderson here these three hourssyne," he said. 'Td tak her vruurdagainst your own and ca' that a tforrg-ery."

But the pilest's face shone deathly

"What Do You Want?" McGrath De-manded.

followed them, attacked and stunnedme from behind, stole a boat and twopacks, and took her away, and ap-pears to have been lining a tramp'slife* In the woods with my wife eversince."

Lee, who was still holding Joyce,started, but Father McGrath held uphis hard. "Na\ na', let him feenishhis lying story," he Bald.

"That's said Rathway. "In

betjn through valueless. There's nae you were expecting, Joyce girl 1" lieway oot o' it—nane at all, lad. So

twa must e'en just say gnidbye."I<ee turned to Joyce. He cried her

name. She tottered toward him, handsoutstretched, groping before her, as ifshe were blind. /

She found him, their hands claspedeach other thus during a period ofsilence that seemed all eternity com-pressed into a few moments.

Ihe words came monotonously from1

Lsc's lips: "Joyce, are you—i?oing—to

"

tb had dr iea detour round tbe range, with all white in the moonlight,

l d cked inside It " A " ~ — — * w -* wfels worldly goods picked inside It.The journey waa a slow one, the

bct-se slipping on th e frozen snow andplunging through t l* crusts that hadformed over the suifaco. It was even

'AyeT* sneered Rathway, pointinga long finger air Joyce. "Let her denyit if she date!"

Joyce said not a word. She lay inLee's anas as if she had been mortally

colder than before, and there seemed stricken. A Uleadly fear began to creep* * doubt that winter bad set In at jover Lee. -over McGrath. Eefcind

spite of all, I am willing to forgive tbepast and take her back. She was un-conscious when this man got her intohis power. Be shall pay for'what hehas done, if there's law in this land—but tMs poor jfirl has been more sinnedagainst than sinning. I'm willing toacknowledge her as my wife still. AndI deify you, Father McGrath, to intervene."

Father McGrath walked a step ortwo toward Joyce, who was standing,encircled by Lee's arm, her eyes castdown. She rerised them to his face IDmute appeal.

"My child, there's only one thing tcuask of ye. Did you marry this mon?Can ye remember?"

Joyce; shuddered, and she looked atthe priest ho]>elessly. "Yes, it is true,'"she answered '"I married him."

A cry brolie from Lee's lips. He re-leased Joyce, and stood looking at herwith the expression of a man who hasreceived his death blow.

•TTes, it's trae, it's true," said Joyce.She was speaking now with the calm-ness of one jfor whom nothing matteni."He came to me with the threat thathe had my father in his power andwould betniy him unless I marriedhim. It had been the terror of myfather's life for years, that some dayhe would be arrested for that oldmurder.

* And tbwefore—yes, I married him,but I tasistod that I was to finish mycourse before I lived with him aswife. Then, last month, he wrote tome that he woulfcwait no longer. Hesaid my father, whom he had helpedto escape across the frontier, had re-turned to the district, and that liewould notify the authorities unless Icame up to him immediately.

—that man who—calls—hlmnelf your—husband?"

She bowed her head. Their eyesmet, his in a dumb prolongation ofthat: question, hers in mute, helplessage ly.

Then suddenly Lee released her. Hestraightened himself, stood up stiffly,and squared his shoulders, 11s if hewere on parade. And quietly heturned away.

Then the silence- was broken by awild leugh from Rathway. Tbere wassomething In that laugh more devilisheven than in the situation. For It wasamused, shameless, merciless;, devoidof ;iny% human element; it was likethe laugh that the hyena gives overthe kiss of some nobler beast that. Ithas supplanted,

•IPut his pack out of my house,Pierre! Fling It out into tin* snow!"he shouted, chuckling. "Wfeat, yourpack, is it? Never mind, we'll let himkeep i t Can't turn the poor devilout Into the snow to freeze. He'll goto jail later on for stealing it."

Bie strode up to Joyce ana clappedhis liand upon her shoulder. "Joyce,my dearie, have yoVsald goodbye toyour sweetheart?" he asked wWe11make this place pur headquarters for alittle honeymoon before going back toSiston lake —what d'you say to thatr*

Ihe girl shrank under his touch.Rathway saw it and scowled. Buthe turned toward Lee, his face alightwitij triumph.

"You—take yourself awsiy with yourstolen goods, and don't let me catchyou hanging round my wif€ again!"he shouted. "Or HI shoot jou likethe dog that you are. And; harken,Mr. Anderson! Don't you ever dareto show your face among decent menagaM, or Fll have you Jailed!"

lather McGrath strode forward, hisface working with emotion.

"Aye, James Rathway, ye'i*e feelingyour triumph the noo," he cried, "andthe yellow cur*s come to the top inye. But ye'll remember thnt there'sa higher power sometimes makes hashof e'en the best laid plans, JamesRathway!"

IFhen he strode to where Lee wasstanding, and clapped his hand onhia shoulder. "Will ye nae come backto the meesion wi* me tills night,Mees tair Anderson?" he pleaded.

But Lee stood like a stoa^ appear-ing not to be conscious of the priest*squestion, while Rathway, wi?3i an evilsmile* put his arm round Joyce's waistand led her, unreslstant, toward thelog; house, followed by his three Aides.

And to McGrath that waa the mostaittttl moment In his whple career, aa4all tlie manhood In him urged him toflint, fight to the death aj.alnst thishuman sacrifice. It was only his Ufe-tiioe of discipline that held him at

tainty. He

Li*?s s i t e And, looking Lee's•traj t*ce, an Immense pity swelleduj> J* Ms fceart

Vb 4oor of the. but dosed. Lee

CHAPTER XV

attending him. fetter wftttenMr, A. B.

ikat* unit tbn Mmtreatxniint oi ca

It re:ids aiSunday's

tracted a coldlwv« tafeaWhen she had

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DICKEY ItfUKt

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TO BIS underTlow fighting-power

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inla * s

strengthbodypoint

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cried. "No, mo, the same honeymoon,but a different husband. A better one,eh, my girl? Well, can't youWhich of your two men do you pre-fer?"

But Joyce made no reply. '"You've answered me, yon drab!"

Rathway shouted. "So you've beenliving with him on the trail these twoweeks past! By heaven, I was a, foolto take you back from him witntmtkilling him! Ton Ibought Td swallowthat lie about your having forgottenyou were a married woman, did youtDid you ever hear of a woman fbrget-

tbat she was married?"Joyce" only watched him with ft

fixed gaze that made him uneasy.•'You won't pretetid to me that your

relations with him were innocent, Isuppose?"

Still Joyce said nothing, and Rath-way grasped her by the wrists. .

"Answer met Were theyf"Yes, they were innocent." Tbe

words Issued mechanically from herlips. He glared at her, incredulous,wanting to be convinced, unable to be.Of course the girl, was lying,would rather have known the worstthan remain In Jttwt state of uneer-

uxjderstand her.was barely possTjle, no more. He waschoking at the sight of her—his, yetin spirit a world away. And suddenlyhe fell upon his knees, seised herhands, and began impressingupon them.

"Forgive me!" he stammered,mad with jealousy. I know you wereunconscious'and at Ms mercy when hetook you away. You weren't to blame.I love you, Joyce. I've always beenmad about you, you know that,when | lost my head, foot father shotme. Won't you forget this other man,this Anderson? He means no good toyou. He's after that mine, no doubt,and that's why he forced his companyupon you in the range.

"Forget him, Joyce. I love yon.make you a good husband, and youshall be a rich woman. We'll give upthis life here and go south, wherepeople know how to live. Can you loveme, Joyce?"

"No/1* she answered, "I don't loreyou. I have always hated you."

*By heaven, HI show you!(TO BB GONTINTJ»D.)

What One>ttWe are told that the eyes of the in-

tellectual man are gray, and it is afact that most nu»n of genius havegray eyes. Brown eyes are said to ex-press testperament rather than intel-lect.

Although brown eyes flash with an-ger, light up with Joy, and cna&teswiftly with Jealousy* Wue and grayeyes can express greater sadness, saysLondon Tit-Bits.

Green and black eyes are supposed | your finishto be the most wicked. Becky Sharp's | f Irrnfrc, thegreen eyes played an important partin her various conquests,

Tbe "tamp* in modem fiction nsnal-ly possessed flashing eyes of eithergreen or black. Actually there are noblack eyes; <!ark bttHra or dark grayeyes have tbe appearance of beingblack In certain lights.

MormAdvicmPeople don't care for free advice*

Sell your stuff to aOwirter JOHMWL

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Bvi ry ^torday byNEW ERA PREfTtVG COMPANY

B. WL KBU?AT«Klt, Editor and.General

' " * - ' l :

Entered as sec №<1 class matterHay ^1686, at M wfi% Texas, undertat of March % i\mh

OF LOVEFOR MRS IONE ROSSON

FROM THE W. M. S.

Aesoiiiat on Member7796

RATES

irun of paper,per inch.

One-half page or wore* 20c per

•isplay advertisingexcept first page,

Ads in pleie fora, 20c per inch.Legal advertising, 10c per line flxpt

fcterttaa; 5c per tine each mibee-Cnent insertion*

OLD RULES BfEVO UPSET

"In a recent interview, Walter DillScatty president of NorthwesternUniversity, the hu^est Methodistinstitution of learning, discussedthe indifference to relipon whichis apparent among present-day col-lege students ami graduates. Hefrankly admitted ihat the collegeshad encouraged the material view-point and said:

"Science started tide trouble. Wetaught our youth the scientific history of mankind, vrfcich upset theirreligious training, and we gave

'them nothing to %plac« their oldcreeds. We threes? away the oldtool before we had developed the

Among Politicians in Washingtonpresident Coolidge's trip to Misses-,ota to deliver an address sit theNore-American celebration is takento mean that he will be a caadiatefor president in 1028 and that the2400 mile journey to Minneapolisand return was for the purpose ofcutting the' presidential fence inthat part*of thec. ountry.The president was emmensely pie

For years lone, has lived amosj;us, going in and out, doing littlodeeds of love and kindness andcy, thereby weaving a net of lov«tin which to ensnare us all. Withoutknowtug it, she wovp well this silken webb and in the same subti€way enticed us all into the charo>ing snere.

Day by day the eords grcsw instrength and beauty, and releasefrom her loving bondage daily grewmore impossible, for the strengthof her net came those little deeds oflove that weld friendships ink) la»ting fabrics to endure throughouteternity.

Her first interest was in . heirhome and her husband. She loveaher home and by deft work of -herown loving hands it was^i little par

ased by the hearly rcption which ad i»e for two. Her husband's af-h was rceivd with in Minnesota,especially in veiw of the fact thatthe Fast time hTTwas there beforeh was howled down in an attemptto make a campaign speech. At thetime he was running for Vive-Pre^ident with Harding and the north-

fairs were her affairs and shegave a loving sympathetic, interestto all he did, and when he laidbusiness aside for the day she wasready to entertain or play as Msfancy led. It was indeed a union inall the interests of life.

. and Mrs. J. M. ftosson.Be it resolved:

That a copy of these resolutionss ifc to her parenU, Dr. and Mrs

of Floresvi-lle, Texas.Be it further resolved:That a copy of these resolutions

©e spread on the minuCes of the W.M. S. and a copy be sent, to ' theMarfa also the

west was then getting into control She was a worthy daughter, nevof the Farm-lal>or party, vtfiichhad slight respect for the red-hair•ed Massachusetts Governor who

undertook to explain New EnglandRepublican principles to them.

The Democrats have succeededin discharging the $280,000 debt forover the last campaign. Credit forthe acheivement, is being given to

er forgetting in her individual in-terests the dear parents who ha-dso lovingly guided her into woman-hood. As a friendv she was true,loyal and just.

Her life shone beautifully in herunfunded /interest and devotionto her church. She was ever in herplace when it was possible, ready

Texas Christian Advocate!Signed:

Mrs. T. M. WilsonMirs. H. A., AndersonMrs. A. J. Hoffman.

Miss Emiri a Fisher has as herguests Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Fletcherand children and Mr, and Mrs. LeeFischer of Marfa, who arrived Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs..Fl€>tcher are herefor the 'week end only, as they areleaving for Cleveland Ohio, to at-tend the convention ol the Nation-Rotary Clubs, Mr Fletcher being ofthe district Governors. Mrs. Fletcher was formerly mitjs Lois Fiscb-er of this city. Mr. and Mrs. LeeFischer of Marfa will remain herseveral weeks.

—Gonzales Inquirero—

One hour of time, Banishes twoears from appearance.

o-

Clem Shaver* the democrat^ njftion | to do any service that called fo:ral chairman. The underwriting "the debt makes it posible for thedemocrats to enter into theing Congresional campaignout financial embrassments, asidefrom collecting the funds tfcen needed.

her. She did not plan for herselfnor sheild herself in her Lord'swoiik- but she planned 10 give- andto do that which • would advancothe kingdom^ here below: whensickness came she could not attend,her interest did not lag, but thu

**In the early iay$j there werecertain fixed rules whiten govern-ed life. "This shjvlt thou do, andthis thou shalt no cEo.* Today theserules fcre* aM topjy-tiirvy. We arein a transitional stage. We cantteach our students a:ay one set ofrules, because we don't know whatthey are ourselves."

Dr. Scott then defined the new religion as not beinjr confined to anyset or dogma, but as the broad sci-ence of living vith our fllowmenand making *then happiier and bet-ter.

Speaking of ths lack of religoustraining in the home, he said: "Parents are not educating their chid-ren religiously, as they did a gen-eration ago, because; they d onotknow what to teac h them. The par-1ents themselves do rot know whatthey believe. We ar in a transition-al stage."

The substance (f Dr Scott's con-clusions it that iltiriately the oldcreeds will be abandoned to agreat extent, in M'ew of the revel-ations of modern science. The pro-cess involved in the developementof a new and rational religion !swhat he describes as "a transition-al stage."

—Fort S-Ock'ton Pione?"

Despite the reported intention! oT scintillations of her devotion shonebrightly for those who were pri-viliged to be with her.

Whereas: Our heavenly Fatherhas; seen fit, in His intinite wisdomand Love, to remove from herhome and our community our fri-end and co-worker, leaving us !on«sly and sad, yet not without hope ofa re-union "in the land that is fairev than r today,,.Be it resolved:-v That we extend our sympathy tc>

breaved and lonely husband,Mr. Frank Rosson, and his parents;

House for conducting negotiations,with Henry Ford for the sale ofsurplus ships. The President hasdirected the board to keep its handsoff such negotiations in the future,leaving such work to the Emergency Fleet Corporation headed by Admiral Palmer. Jealously betweenthese two related government uii.«5 expected to lad to some livelrows before the President finallyg;ets them straightened oot to hissatisfaction.

the adminisrtation to shut offvate credit in this country to for-eign nations which do not make ar-rangements to pay their war debtsthe banking house of J. P. Morganand company continues to >f(batprivate loans in the United Statesfor the war dbtor nations. Italy hasgot $50,000,000 and a like amount isto go to Belgium, while Rournaniais getting ready to ask for $1000,000,000 and it is understood thatFrance, the biggest of the Amricandebtors, is also planning to ask theMorgan company to double the $100000,000 credit extended to theFrench Government a year ago.In connction with the Italian loanthe ve'iled charge was made herein the official publication of the.Democratic National Committeethat part of the arangements forthe borrowing was made by FrankW. Sterns, personal friend and ad-visor of the president's.

Chairman O'Connor of the ship-ping board has received a round-about call down from the White

Thex woman who carqs for herbeauty, who turns to the expertfor advice and help in developing;her natural charui.-It is this womanwe serve. Ann Davis s marcel'Wa-ves do not injure the hair no mat-ter how many limes the hair iswaved. Marinallo Beauty Aid. Mrs.J. M. Haiti Pmpritor. ftoom 10Jordon Hotel.

Mr. and and Mi*. O. C. Dowe leftSunday for several days stay in ElPaso, where an operation will beperformed on on3 of their daugHt-ers. They were laccompamed byMiss Ora WiTsoh 1

Those who attended the one-daymeeting at Skill mans Grove, fromthe First Christian churcH were asfollows: Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Wil-liams, Dr. Ellen Church* Mrs. M.E. McDonad, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.Brite, Mrs. A. G. Church and Mrs.Jessie Hubbard. " ^

Mr Robert Avint of Dilly, TexasaccompaineJ by his two sons, 'Mr. A. M. Avant his brother wihtwhom he lias been visiting, macroa trip to the Ruideya Hot Springs,returning Tuesday evening. Mr.Avant and sons left Thursday fortheir home. Ho reported his sec-tion about as tfry as most of tneplaces visited in the western partof the state.

FOR RENT-Modern 5 room house.Mrs. FLoark, Phone 256.

-o-T № . H E \ P OF A FISH

Bihop has made a reputa-tion in Presidio County as the"Deer-Slayer'V :*nd always hasbrot in the meat whereby Bis prowness could be proven. Now sincethe deer season has been closed;suddenly this we 3k he is posing asth champion fisherman of the bigbend. Thursday morning he ex-hibited on the streets of Marfa thehead of a channel cat, known inichthyology as belonging to the genus Ictalurus. Bill claims to havecaptured this monster- accordingto his figures weighing 60 lbs., inthe San JEstevan Lake 12 milesfrom Marfa. A3 1 .here, may be somedoubt as to whe-her from the saidlake, or as many believing, fromthe waters of t i e Rio Grande, theMarfa Time Killing Club has de-cided to have Bill go before an of-ficer and make % sworn statement.

per hour

Mrs. Creed Taylor and daughterMrs.|t>ohard Howard, accompani-ed by -Miss Glayis Propst, CorneliaXilp»a*ick, Nellie Howard, Eileenand Edith Taylor, motored over toFort Davis Tuesday afternoon, andenjoyed a swin in th? Fort Davisswiming pool and a basket supper |in the Canyon.

This gruelling test proves theoutstanding superiority of Fire-stone Full-Size Gum-Edpped J3al-loons. With pract ically no chang©in cars and driven from last year,and over the same rough, unevenbrick track, laid s ixteen years ago—Firestone Balloons rsicing undera blazing sun—1*eat last year'sworldrecord ontHck-walled,kigh-pressure tires by a wide margin.

A Of the 2! cars which stalled,only 10 finished "in the money"—every one on Firestone Ball oor -—Gum-Dipped by the extra Finatone process that .ad's'ext-

THE FH13T TENMONEY WINNERS—all on Ptrestoae Fnll-Stee

Posi- AVERAGEtlon Driver Miles Per Hour

1 De Paolo . . 1O1.132 Lewis-Hill. 1OO.823 Shafev-Morton. 100.184 Hnrtz5 Milton .6 Ouray .7 De Palma8 Rrcis9 SbatUic

1O Bcrdino . . . 94.75

w r MILES PER DOLl-A!

O6J3596.J32

strength and flexibility, and elimi-nates internal fritrtion and beat.

<2alJ at out principal branches—inspect one of these Fuli-SizeBalioona that travelled the 500-mile race without a change. f

These wonderful Gum-DippedBalloons that 3tcod this terrificgrind, will give you safety andcotnibrt—and tho asands of addi-tional miles—on the worst coun-try roads—:in daily conflict withsharp stones and gravel, worn-outnacatfamancL broken concrete. See

Firestone dealer tociay.

MARFA MANUFACTURINGMarfa, Texas

AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWr

And see thewith

atefingerspots

oil paint 'kmnd-

DEVOE

G. Cv Robuucm

TEXAS.

USE the

Carl'GIFT

Dolls, Stationery, Pedume Setp,Wreath^ Stodaks, KU f^kJs,

Flash Lights,

CARLS

iles

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m Mrs. BEiWi Jtekjoa, Miss Elaiii

fill montfc spent in Saih Antonio,Tbey node ta~e 4f^ going: and comipg by

?S• <- * *

"'i^.*3&:.*3T*te

asr

' v** -fc- " * * %< " • * - ' ' * -

Sfc-'••er-.-A,-.' -••/;

DR. a H. SLAY PONDENTIST ^TELEPHONE 151.1.

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If*. Buuuy JUnt rektraed Sand*y frtmx a trip U> SJi^ Aatonio SanAntonio, Mr. Flint fouad Mar&most too dull iii Ute aiinjence of acertain young

• • • ' • . • ' • . • .

We have a fill line of Garden

- '-• w.;.. **•»

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hoes, rake s 8}wuies and etc.At O, a Ro)»in»t>n Ll№. Go

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Tbe Q. M. a <»f Camp Marfa heldtbeitr annual pu aaic Tuesday at F t

;4)avis../A large crowd w«s m attendanee and a splendid tMine was reported

7 ' <)- •

MALE Hi LP WANTED

Wilted—SomecQe to representi l &B l i O

visit for a Tew days,Easterling. The 7

Mr. and Mrs. Eaujterling willreturn via Alpine ivhere Mrs.

Jas Svans and her d»i«ot€r Dor-will ipin them, and l rmii

that ppini the party will gd to theI^viTs Rhf«r for at fishimg trip.

-Mi.

& I- ? er- - ' ^ S i ; . < j A № , , ; u , W t ^ , ^ ^ ^

^ ^ ^

days in El

been inMi* Pavlstn»tmeBt and to

Kerr slid wi?eed by Lois Miteb^ll left n lew

tamed a^iftwaber of hergjrl friendswith a swiming party at city for

his

FOR SALE^- Baby chickens R. I.Re(!i« and Cctrnish Games cilso eggs

; > * •

•V,

her 15th birthday. Laterup the canyon the* picnie spread of jood,«a!. The chaperoaa W6reK, E. MeCraekea, Ji'-IV-Tom Moore and ft^;>|U¥.;H/.MV'Bartoii ^ho tuts'in

for the last ten days confined toroom with a fever an<3 coWt,ported much better, aiad will soon j —" r

be able to be around. | Mr. Gay Howard oaej&t

m. f or

lb.

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FOR SALE- 8 lots 2 houses andSLC Miller.windmill

Tbe Base Ball Game THalbe played between th&Marfa Ro-tary Club Base Ball Team and theBl Paso Rotary Club Bnse BM1 teamat Marfa on the afternoon of Fri^day the T9th, at a!30 o'olok :»as cal-

orignal &., B.p

Ounpany ing pyIfarfa. You can supply <iaily neces-sities to regufejp oufltoreroerft andmake 935-169 a week easily. WriteThe J. I t Watt ins Goatpany, DoptJ 2. 63-70 West Iowa Sit, Memphis,Tenn. y

Danoing to~ni|bi? Then let AimDavis marcel > our hair. Marinello

V -

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Beauty aids. * rs. J. lEart, prop.Boom 10 lorda n Hotel

Your eweninjfs' pleamire will betwice as great to sroiTicnowtng thatyour hah* is^DharoQinfiy arranged.Ami Davis, eiperit Miireeller. Mar

Room 10 HoteT

led off Tor some Teasonto the Marfa IJew Era. K wouldhave undoubtedly 1iav<> been a goodgame.

popular 19& && Schoolhas accepted a position wiBorder Motor Co. and w ^work with them jionday* ^

r*- ;;*-":. -\7.-:\PROGRAM OPERA HOUiflE

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MO)«>AY JOTE22Jarres Kir^ Wood andlany In:SECRETS OF THE.Price* Adulis .....—~

>

TS FOR (MLAt VALEJVTiMF; GOOD

№ Corporation, wfri fe idrilling soutliwest of Valentine, ^asgreat hopes of bringing iu a well ofgcod producJion, P. E. Clawson, sec

and treasuier, faid here

The^oxopaaywas indu^od to drdlby a gf» weill brought tn north oitite lefiia^on while drilfii^t for wa-

The Industrial Club met Thurs-day afternoon for their regularmeeting «wlQi Hrsi Murtltia. Theafternoon yfys delightfully spentwith fancy work and oonversaGoniii theclose the hostess^ served! re-fresh^ients} tot he fo towing: Mes-srs Van Adams. Arthur Kerr. John jMcDonald, J. R. Stevaiis, Jim ryier,Garl Wea»e, I*. TV Curl, Gronda andthe* hostess lifrs. Muri;ha. The clubwill meef the 25th wiiti finu ArthurKerr.

TUJSDAY JUNETHE FIGHTING C5OWABDA ParamountPrJee Adults ^ ~ ~ — _ ^ ~

THURSDAY JUNE 25th and 2tit|i.RICHARD BARTHELMESS

4 1FURRY*Prico Adults r

••i

SATURDAY JUNE••3

mello BeautyMrs. J. Aart,Jordam.

A Maree! waf© ivill insure a charminer eo#fure. Ann Davis will bepleased to awisi you, giving youthe Individual as^istaTice of an ex-

« i *•• - ' t. V

who foir~seVeratdays wis confined to bis roomwith an attack of illness is now ableto be up as tisual in his place ofbusiness ut the Busy Bee.

BURNINGPrice Adults die,

№

FOR KENT- FurniMbed CottageClose in. See Mrs. W. A. Weels.

Phone 94Hie ladles aid society^ o | ttie

Prop. Room 10 Hotel jirst Clmstian Church.'-hctlifife regular montnly ineethtg Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. X.

Hfrs R. W. Felts were Inthe city Thnriday from the PintoCanyon. They report the rangesttiere in good shape.

Mr. aisid Mw. H. O. Metcalfe and

~'

cnildren retur led Wii^esdav fromflieir trip to Getfpiietimn and otherpoints.

-o-0. A /

byiiTS. 'WWW. and son Jack.1i*ff, Sunday fo" TOm

. On tjiftff rftfum Iliome* who

there, willwith 11risroi.

Secrest In the of thepresident/ of fhe soci<5ty Hhfc.. J. T.Hamic, Mrs L. C. Irite presided.The scripture lesson was read byMrs. M. A. Bubler, formed bysentence prayers. At the olose ofthe business session a social hourwas enjoj ed and at this 1:ime Mr&M. A. Buhler erved cieliciiyas strawberry ice cream and cak<*.

.Construction work on the newhigh scScol building will i;ommen-oe next week. »

FOR SAJ.E- Upright Pisiio applyAuguutma Montoya.

Mr. Eldridge Church andKilpatriek spent Thursday in PeipesOoin ; as substitutes to the MatiaBase/Ball team, who played PaoosThuriMiay. This was the U&itaLgame of the season, time: 1 humrand thirty minutes, the seore wits2 to l in Marfa's favor.

'We are down to ft depth of 965

(" said Mr. Clawson, "and fromthe depth of the, gas * sfciie, northof us, 1141 feet we should strike itin our looatioD at 1400 feet and the,uil sand at 24'JO fee*.* ?

Gity "NaUoniil bank r^ieivers up-trust is very Kauch interested in thecil operations there, au it ownsiiteout 6000 acres of land talten overfrora ranch otiligatfons to the

'•-'I *•:?

This Sketch Was Made From AnActual Phctograph.. • • '. '^^

WHEN I31POD BARNS TOPPUS

•••> •'•

BUI Little from the Breckanridgei

The Girrs Triangle dnb of liteChristian Church, held a delightfulpicnic swiming party at Fort DfirviisThursday afternoon. Leaving feereby way of auto abeut 4. p. m. Alterenjoying a happy ho^r in the nicefresh water pool at Fot't Davivtjiey motored over to the beautifulLimcpia Canyon and spread rteffl pft-ing evening meal, in the shade ofla:rge oak trees. The handy titntiuseful young men of the partyMr. Bill Harkins and Weilsrick. The girls were happy toas their chaperons, Mesdames Er-nest Wiliams, G. A. Howard, ITSoyNiccollsi, M. E. McDonald, H. H. Kill"patriek and Miss May Howard.Mascot of the afternoon was EtfckiMster Mangus Niccolls.

o

field, is going to drill five mile*aortn of the Tesnus location, Mr.Cawson »aidL

•?ifti- —El Paso Times

Yooll appreeiat* the value of

windstorm policy when your barn

| or house m torn apart by a driving

gale. Too many people a?e

1 M ^ i "

A ••.•'•

FOR *ALE-^№eap for Cash 65Acres irrigable land near Presidiogood- title. BOX 12 Presidio Tens./

,yk.Niccolls of MamJlion was a

visitor to tne city Thiirso^y.

FI.Y Ume is hei'e get toseSGIlEEHDOORS from G. a ROWDSOD Lbr. Ca

. » • . - • - • • - - • . £ « . . " ^ • • . ' . - .V

V . • , - • ' . •

Marfa, Texas

ed to ^vlsh4

after it ia too late.

m i s Ageacy ofFire In«UiPeiii«6 &WQVOW m$kthatwindstorm lostes,

CaU,

Mrs. R. E. Petross left Thurfidayfor a visit witlr relatives in El.I'aso

i moreiosobecribe for THE ERA

j

At G. a Rolinson Lor. Co

ft>r Cash 65le land near Presidio

good UUe. E )X 12 PrtEsidBo Texas.

0»M II M»0 l)Mftn>'Mt<MM»

handlejeggs and. butte^-non* nk«t

deredVeal,

r^"-*^::

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Quality You ExpectY&u WM Find in

U.S. Royal Gordand USCO

IIF ycmrrcqiilffiiignttMthe finest quality that hsm

ever been pot into a tire, youneed the U*& Roya! Cord—thestandard of value every where.

If y cm know you do not needthe etttra mileage of the RoyalCo^d but want yo«r money tt>bring you fall service andfeeaf>pe5irance-the USCO Coidis the tire for you*

Both are made and guarao*by' the United States Rub*

Company.Coed*-in all ri£Mbn

if

2O, 21 aa i -52Cotd BaBooii.

nd 3O34*4

StatesTlrTtras

Marfa Manufacturing Company,

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MARFA NEW ISRA, MARFA, TEXAS

niRYTALEliraliam&Dnnei'

• 5EA FINK FLO^/ERS-Not"''far from the ocjan was a

meadow ailed with bright pink flowers.T h e m e a d o wwas nther marshyand t ie aalt wa-ter of the oceanhad s t a y e d tomake a long visitwith ihe land.

"W* would loseour color,*1 theflower 3 said, "ifwe weren't nearthe sea.

"It is the seathat makes ourflowor p e t a lcheek*. bright withcolor.

"If rre lived fur-,.._ _ ther inland ourThe Breaker Boys c h e e k j w o u l ( ! l b e

Start Playing. p a l e W e g M n e .times become pale when ve are olderand a little tired.

"But here, with our feet in saltmarshy land, and our faces blown bythe beautiful freshness of the seawinds we have bright pink faces."

Not far away Mother Ocean roaredin her low, deep fashion. She wasteaching the Wave children theirocean lessons.

"Never mind how rough you arcs, mydears," she told them. "I like to haveyou stir things up a bit, I couldn'tbear a family of children who weretoo quiet

"There are some wh> might notwant, their children to make so muchnoise. They might say:

"Woi't you please hui;fi! My poorhead is tired.' But not A [other Ocean.

"When the Breaker Bofs start play-Ing and the Wave children have a highold time, do$s Mother Ocean tell themto hush, or that 'she has a headache?

"Oh, no! She tells them to goahead and play—to play ^rildly, madly!

"She tells them to roar and shriek,to tumble and toss and f vist and rockand roar.

"She tells them to call the Windsand race and play game 3 and cut uppranks and scamper and do whateverthey wish to do.

"She is a wild ocean mother, ahyes, she is!"

So Mother Ocean was talking la herdeep, low fashion.

The sea pink flowers heard her."That's goo^ old Mother Ocean,"

they whispered to each other."She's a rough one at times," said

the Breeze Brothers as they lazilyblew this way and that with as littleeffort as was possible.

"Oh, yes, she's a rmgh one attimes," the pink flowers mswered,, "butshe gives one so much strength."

The sea pink flowers were alsocalled the marsh pink : lowers. Theywere members of the Geitian family.

"We wouldn't .like to be away fromher/* the flowers continued. "W&feelthat we wouldn't have any stnsngthor energy if we lived away in thecountry where Mother Ocean nevervisited.

"W'* like to hear her talk. It makesus feel so full of life when we hearher great, splendid voi:e.

"Then she used sue a a wonderfulperfume—it's so briny and salty andfresh and such a suitable perfume foran ocean to use."

*Tve never heard a ay more praisefor a neighbor than you're giving now,'*the Breeze Broth-ers said.

"Of cour8e ,"they added aftera moment, "wereally shouldn'ts a y that, f o rothers are just asmuch devoted tothose who are nearthem. The flow-ers of the mead-ows and of thevalleys are just asfond of t h e i rneighborhoods.

"But you do' seem particularly

pleased.""She gives as a

pretty pink color,"the flowers said."And we're just vain enough to befond of a. bright color.

"Maybe that's not vanity. But atany rate it is taking ;in interest ii, ourlooks.

"We wouldn't take such an interestin our looks if we hadn't the sea air.

"It's Mother Ocean who gives XLU ourzest for living, our healthy feelings,our brightness, and our color.

"We're very graieful to MotherOcean. Without hei, to us at le^st,life would be so dull, so saitless!"

The Marsh PinkFlowers.

Famous Forte inU. S. History

By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

The Other KindLittle Louis had gone to the kitchen

to observe old Aunt ! Sarah, the coloredcook, at work making biscuits. Afterhe had sampled one, he observed:

••Aunt Sarah, I can spell now. Dheeeare made out of d-o. do."

"But that doesn't spell dough," l ouis*mother corrected, %s she entered thekitchen to give the ?ook some orders.

Whereupon Aunt Sarah thought thatshe, too, would ent<;r the discussion^So she said :

"Dere's two kinds of do, chile. l>o'what you shuts, aid W whai: yon

AIRY MIDSUMMER MILLINERY;NICE SWEATER OF BALBRIGGAN

(©. 1925, W M t m H«wap«rp»r Union.;

When the Piute* Rodethe War Trail

Life was never dull in Nevada inthe sixties. If them wasn't troubleamong the rough characters of thesilver mining camps, the Piute In-dians could always* be counted, uponto lift a few scalps and burn somecabins. Early in I860 they had beenso active that the settlers had to ap-peal to California for help.

Several hundred volunteers immedi-ately rode over from the gold campsto help their silver-mining brethren.But more important was a fores of150 regulars from Alcatraz island, ledby Capt Jasper Stewart of the Thirdartillery and Capt E. F. Flint ol theSixth infantry, which took the fieldand formed the nucleus for a force of800 n- i that kept after the Indiansuntil they were brought to bay nearPyramid lake. There a three-hourbattle was fought on June 3, and theIndians were defeated.

The soldiers remained in the r<«ionuntil the middle of July and put intheir time by building Fort Churchillon the Carson river, 35 miles belowCarson City. This fort was the most,important of several that were builtin the territory and when the P lutesbroke out again in 1892 it was mademilitary headquarters for the 3?hirdCalifornia volunteers, under the com-mand of Colonel Conners, command-ant of the military district of Utahand Nevada. For the next six yearsthe Plutes kept up a desultory war-fare and expeditions were constantlybeing sent out from Fort Churchillagainst it. ;m so that It is no over-statement to say that the settlementof Nevada might have been delayedfor many years had it not bee:i forthe presence of this fort

Fort Churchill is also noted for itsconnection with another historic occa-sion. It was on the route oJ' thePony express and one day when"Pony Bob" Haslam, one of tins rid-ers, arrived at Fort Churchill, theman who was to carry the poacheson to the next station was unable 1:ogo. So *'Pony Bob" took his placeand this resulted in his famousi rideof 380 miles with scarcely 11 hoursrest from the time he started until]his job of "getting the mail through*was done, over every mile of whiictihe was in constant danger of denth atthe hands of hostile Indians.

By 1872 the troubles with the I»i-utes were definitely oyer, the Po:ayexpress was a thing of the pasit th«garrison at Fort Churchill was with-drawn and its career as the protectorof an infant state was at an end.

MANY of ttose who foretell com-ing eventu in the world of mil-

linery, are assuring the inquisitive thatthis is to be a summer of airy head-wear. Everywhere the tendency istoward sheer and delicate materials.Some of these prophets maintain thatwe are to have **a white summer"—that there wili be a greater proportionof white hats worn than for many pastsummers. Looking back to recent im-portant Easter weddings, which broughtout advance summer 'millinery, makesone have faith in diaphanous hats—inheadwear of hair braid, lace, malinesand combinations of sheer fabrics withstraw. All thene, in light tones and instronger shadeii of fashionable colors,

the latest cross-word puzzle in styl&-dom spells "turtle-neck balbriggansweater." It is safe to predict thatthe smart woman of fashion wliois not already the possessor of a bal-brtggaa slipon, will, before the passingof another moon, have acquired oneof these modish garments.

The. sudden rise of balbriggan as amedium for sportswear is an out-standing event in the field of fashionIf one would keep "in style," seems sisif there is nb alternative but to buysomething of balbriggan.

In purchasing a balbriggan sweaterbe sure to get a high-neck model, pref-erably a turtle-neck, for it is the lat-est The picture illustrates the id<*

Where Ruled the "Empororof the West"

At Fort Union, N. D., Kennerh McvKenzie once reigned as Uie ''King ofthe Missouri"; at Bent's Fort in theArkansas Col. William Bent enjoyedalmost unchallenged sovereignty overthe vest territory along the Sa:ita Fetrail; but the greatest uncrownedmonarch of them all was Dr JohnMcLoughlin, oflftcially chief factor forthe Hudson's Bay company in Oregonbut spoken of far and wide as the'•Emperor of the West,** a ben»voleatdespot who for 22 years ruled overan empire 400,000 square miles in ex-tent, of which his post, Fort Vancou-ver, Wash., was the capital.

From 1670 to 1818, though ttuso-r,eticaily belonging to Great BrHaln,the Pacific northwest was dominatedby the Hudson's Bay company From1816 to 1846, under the term?; of theTreaty of Ghent, this vast territorywas under the Joint occupimcy ofGreet Britain and the United I Statesbut in reality the word of the B. B. C.was the law, and the Hudson's Baydid not look any too kindly ni>onAmerican Interlopers. The one excep-ti©n was Dr. McLoughlin, t:> whomwe owe an eternal debt of gratitude.

Fort Vancouver was the result ofthe merger in 1821 of the Northwestcompany, which had put Join JacobAstor's Pacific Fur company out ofbusiness on the Columbia, with theHudson's Bay company, which had Inturn crushed the opposition of theNorthwest organization. McLoughlinwas an employe of the Northwestcompany but after the coalition hewas retained by the H. B. C. as chieffactor for the Oregon country. In1824 he began this fort on tie Colum-bia, 60 miles above Fort Astoria.

He soon won the affection of theIndians who called him "The GreatWhite Chief* tnd his power tfverthem, as well a» over all whites whocame into contact with him, ;nade hima man whom not even the officers ofthe Hudson's Bay company dared op-pose. Time and again lie wivedAmerican missionaries and Americansettlers from massacre or from starv-ing when they arrived in the newcountry. Incidentally, his reward wasthe basest kind of ingratitude. In1846, when the Hudson's Bay 'Com-pany forced him to resign because hewould not follow its policy in re-gard to the American emigration, hewas a comparatively poor man, randeso by his loans to settlers who ceverrepaid him. History Is fell of thelegend that Marcus Whitnran savedOregon to the United States. Bui: th«simple truth is that that honor be-longs to Dr. John McLoujghlin, the"Emperor of the West" who ruled atFort Vancouver,

SOME SUMMER HAT£

crowned the heads of maids and ma-trons who conducted the brides altar*wards.

Here are four late arrivals In theranks of midsummer's dressy hatsthat appear to have reached the limitof sheer and delicate materials^—theyare as light as thistledown, mereshreds of thic clouds, drifting in overthe horizon of fashion. First, at thetop of the group pictun&d, there is ahat of white hair braid having frillsof lingerie Uice set in rows on theunderbrim and a big rosette of ttposed against the crown. It Is an ex-quisite thing. At the left a hat ofgeorgette crej>e and hair braid has awide, droopy brim, and round crownencircled with a full wreath of littlegarden roses and foliage. They mightbe of any light color on a white hat.

better than words can tell. * Smart Iiany knitted slipover that boasts atortile-neck, but smarter still Is th6slipover which is cut, turtle-neck undall, from sheer balbriggan in naturalcolor as here shown, It may be wellto state that this high neck buttonsdown the back.

It will be readily seen, looking atthe picture that the effect of these slimhigh-neck balbriggan sweaters is vi&ryattractive. In co&junctlon with thevery shoit skirts most of which iir*"wap-arouud," or have plaits eitherall around or somewhere In their make-up, they look charmingly youthitaL"'Nuff said/' please stand In line,ladle*, and don't push when buyingyour balbriggan turtle-neck slipover,

irreiiistible note of beauty in ta thi that of color. Think all 8

LATEST IN SWEATERS

and a wreath of organdie roses, invaried colon*, would find itself againsta perfect background on this shape.Organdie, in white and light colors, isan ideal millinery fabric

The poke bonnet at the right mightbe made of it, or of chiffon. It isfinished with a soft frill about thebrim edge md a sash of libbon withends falling from the left side where acluster of roses is posed. The wide-brimmed heir braid that finishes thegroup varies the brim-line by m liftat the front where two transparentflowers are posed against the crown.

Beading horizontally or wtical l j

pautel djed-in-the-yarn and guanin«teed fast^color balbriggan jumper top-pimg a perfectly matched crepe silkukirt! What lovelier sports or outdoori:ofitume can one wish forl Especiallyulrce it registers that naive simplicitywhich suggests the tailored mode.

It is also considered quito the properthing to wear a high neck balbrigipuisweater ivith one's move formal tiU-ored suit By way of suggestion, fancya navy doth suit, yellow turtle-nockgreater, yellow boutormlere and a navjor yellow felt or baoxkok hat

JULIA BOTTOMLET.Ittt , W«at«rn H«vrap*p«?r Unioa.)

•THE-KITCHENCABINET!

\ • >:-

•i

REMARKABLENawspaper

Now is the time; ah, friend.No longer waitTo Bcatter loving: smiles and word*

of cheerTo those around whose lives awi

now so dear.They may not meat you in the

coming year—Now is the time.

HINTS AND DISCOVERIES

If members of the family are fondof It, serve half a grapefruit for des-

sert with an afterdinner mint in thecenter of each..

When , servingtoast and egg to achild or to an In-valid, place theegg well poachedon the soft toastthat has been

buttered and cut into cubes, keepingthe shape of the slice undisturbed. Itis so easy to handle with spoon orfork.

Drop the egg into a muffin ring Inthe Water when poaching; it will beshapely when removed and may beplaced on a round of buttered toiast.

Season mashed potatoes, for achange, with opion juice—one Itea-spoonful—and one-fourth teaspoonfulof nutmeg to each quart of seasonedpotato.'

When making cookies or ddughnutsusing sour cream or milk, mix themup the night before and set them onice. They will roll out wijth less flour,and will keep moist much longer.

After cooking carrots until tender,put them through a rlcer, season andbeat as one does mashed potatoes.Those who do not like carrots willenjoy these. For variety add a dashof nutmeg and a Jittle lemon Juice.

A small line on the porch for hang-ing small things will be a great step-saver; use the doll clothespins insteadof the usual ones.

When sending handkerchiefs to thelaundry, sew a corner of each to astrip of tape; they will all come hometogether.

Clothes that need to be ironed atonce should be sprinkled with hotwater.

When re-covering your ironing boarduse two thicknesses of cotton battingif you lack an old blanket to pad it.

Two or three new clean bushelbaskets will be as useful for laundrybaskets as the more expensive onesand they sre much lighter to carry.

When hanging pictures ihave themon the level of the eye of the personof average height,

Meals in the Open.With the auto at the door of nearly

every family, meals out of doors areso much enjoyedthat the work ofpacking a basketfor the family isI it 11 e comparedto the enjoymentit gives. If tiredmothers w o u l ddo this more of-

ten, it would bring rest and refresh-ment Lett the children help; doingthings for a picnic will be play forthem and :lt will teach them responsi-bility and helpfulness. More childrenand husbands, too, are spoiled by toomuch waiting on; take a little foryourself, before a breakdown c?mes.

If there are dishes to be washed,let the family take them to the brookor lake ami wash and dry them. Now,with such a variety of paper dishes,one need carry very few heavy dishes.A small lion-fire will dispose of allrubbish and leave everything tidy forthe next picnic party. Of course, atrue sportsman pours water over a fireeven if it seems well burned down;that is the only safe way to leave afire—entirely extinguished.

For the meal, it may be just as sim-ple as one desires, or as elaborate.Roast potatoes and frankforts arewholesome and hearty and not hardfor a novice to prepare. Beefsteak isdelicious, broiled over a wire broileror cooked on a camping stove.

Scrambled eggs need a frying pan,hot sandwiches may be toasted on

- the sheet iron, hamburg steaks maybe fried, and any number of thingscooked on it, besides making a placeto cook coffee.

Fresh salad prepared at home andcarried in sealed jars, is always awelcome addition to any outdoormeal.

Thermos bottles are another greatconvenience; they will carry eitherhot or cold drinks.

The real fun of an outdoor mealIs having the fire and doing the cook-Ing over it.

Green peas, cooked and seasonedwith cream, carried In a sealed jar,wil! always be eaten to the last pea!Green onions with plain bread andbutter, with the peas, will make a goodmeal.

Sandwiches should never be lack-ing. As there are countless fillingsfor sandwiches one may have any-thing desired. Brown bread* choppedgreen pepper with onion filling, makesa fine sandwich. Fresh cucumberssliced and dipped ilnto French dress-Ing makes another tasty filling. Sweetsandwiches are gcod for the littlefolks and take the place of cake. Usejam, jelly, maple uugar, and creamwith a few chopped nuts. One willfind any supplies of fruit or vege-tables, meats and nuts, combine tomake good fillings.

V

Entiiely Due To Lydia JE»Pinkhun'* Vegetable

Forest CIfy, l o w s . - "My fin* efcfldtired cnly * short time and! was jack

f o r t V9BX •ffcfAWhen X best M rand. raised nmetfup again I could al-

" scream withpain in my badkvOne day I waft aofadthat I had t> leave

reaiity ^9Jf° to inodoctor. He gave memadkme but it dttso more good ttanif Idrankjustwatar.

'•?->

Once when we had bee; fe*^,^^book telling about Lydia E. PinkhasraVegetable Compound was left in our c mI have taken five bottles of the Vegeta-ble Compound now and I do

hhousework and help iirith the uuflcngand taking care of chickens toad gir-den. Besides I liave ft fine baby f firieight months old, tout the picture ofhealth and I am feeling fine myscdf*You may use thiii letter as a testiiQO*nial and I will answer any letters as*>ing about ttte Vegetable Compotnwl.--Mrs. OscAit F. ]5OBGKUN, Boate Ho»6, Forest.City. Iowa.

Lydia E. Finkham'fl Vegetable Ccinvr^adiaforsalebyalldruggista. s

Open Question:"Husbands are frequently Jealous of

their wives1 former beaux,""How about former husbands 7"

J-

Lift Off-No Pain! • ! • —

Doesn't hurt one Mtl Drop * №8*on an aching corn,g ,

ly Jthftt <eom stops hurting, ttam f&ort-ly you lift: it right off with fingem,. Your druggist sells a tiny fcoftde tit

Trazone" for a few cents, sumciont%*_remove every hard corn, soft corn, orcorn between the toes, and theHBootcalluiies, without aortneaa er irritation.

FOR OVERZOO YEARSfaaarlem oil has been a worid-vride remedy for kidney, liverandbladder disorders, rheumatism,

L . •'% ••-.

cornet internal troubles, ttimuhrte vitalorgans. Three sises. AM druggist!. Insiston tlie original genuine GOLD

Grove's

Chill TanksOld Standard Remedy forChills and Malaria. Mo

COTTON FLEASbo

and wiUeh

wlllsiv*on fetters!weevil, the

_ the pact 2watched by the «J. B.tt»c» It**. 3

144 W. KUpftMtk St.

B e t t e r t h d n P\\\HT o r i i v c i r Hfs

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PASTURE FOR 1>IGSMEANS

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a quick hookup are at-

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by Mr. wi Flint of

common practice amongda! hog men is to have tie sows far-row in the spring as early as possit^Under such management, there is ijsstendency for the feeder tothe sow and her pigs sis

not yet started. During thefirst few weeks the sow and her lit-ter usually receive excellent care audattention but when tile pressure ofepring work comes there is a tendea-cy to sligibt the sow and litter.- If apasture Is provided, the, sow find lit-ter are then under ideal conditionsfor the saving of both time ancl labo:iv

The besi: results in raising jfcogs &ealways ofc tamed „ upon pasture. Thepigs will be induced to take pUnty ofexercise and 5e out in the direct raysof the sun* which is a stimulant to

.growth. This fact is npt thor>ughlyappreciated by all hog men. Uponpasture they will make greater galnn&p a 15 per cant cheaper cost than un-der any other conditions. The fr&alt&jpigs are the pasture grassed pigs, for

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la a burst vo;i asioss thoffice boy

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The same stuand ectcellfencebottle of

id purify,; . £ - i' -> ••'. . <

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•'• *NEEDED

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Beitt Train to CrossingDriving your ce.r, you see a

train coming. It's a* passengertrain, but you are sure you canbeat it across the track. So youtake the chances. Likely as notyou cross safely a Ed are quitea distance away wnen the trainthunders past

But—

Thousands are killed each yearat railroad grad<» crossings,afoot or in autos. JBvery one ofthem was sure he could beat ,the\approaching train, except incases where they were carelessand didn't observe t ie train com-

-fv

No Part of the Car H M 1 |Constant Moijon or

Grei tier Strain*

A great maiiy people neglect thelubrication of the springs on theircars. Outside >f the actual runningparts of the eaV *here h no ptirt thathas more const *nt motion or greaterstrains than the springs, writes ArthurPhillips in Powar Farm ng. It ts notuncommon to see the springs actuallycovered with n s t Thin means thatwhere the leay<9- rub together thereIs metal-to-metal dry contact and, con-sequently, a great deal oil friction thatwears out the springs, makes themmuch more liable to break, and causesthe car to "ride like a lumber wagon."

The best way to lubricate thesprings is to jad: up the car (placing #

the Jack, under the fram? and letting Old Automobile Intee wheels and axles hung) and in- t—*^ TU**, lUf.^I%;_~ <£!»«**sort graphite or graphite grease be- " * > l m ? M a c h i n e 2>|iOp

the pasture affords ideal i*anitarv con-ditions. If the weather is very not.shade should be provide*! '

Pasture for sows' suckling littersduring the winter will be beneacial.There are many warm days wheji thesow and littesr could be turned upon awinter pasture of rye or jMHnW otherseed crop. • *•

A permanent pasture like blue iTasssod comes in handy during tniiddyspells when other pastures are siior^J m a a»also before other pasture* have start- <***•*,«d growth in the spring. Some teed-1 It waswith

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ut I don'* Jmowa Job open to me' i

In

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kijj4 enough toKcommendatioa."

went a letter of recom-lo youT* he inquired, after

voice al moirt: too smooth,ed a bms*in. "Yxm

outside for a minute, yonnfcm send it out to you. Good

The average fast train passesthe grade crossing in seven sec-onds. Are you really so mshedfor time that yo\i ran aiTord totake a chance on your life tosave seven seconds?

Think it over.

^ 4 e c U t e r < f M

O f . to start them npan ; P M : W. letter of r,iomtnre as early a* posgible and while brw» Hare, head ef ttethey are sUll nunrtng;. The flniddng- ifami&ctnrW coiroawr<rf spring pigs upon the corn field in a "A L 'practice of growing popnlarlty. te-perlence has taught w that the pfrwhich will economically hog o* •TlleWte the well grown pa*nre fed p l B ^-

and

A sworn itaieawnt ,every lxyttie /at th.

H yoii tt&tdhave th« t>«t.In b*tl l

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Howe,«r, V:ym wigfc ^ ^ &&*§

gnat P«>sj«|lwwf(«;vj^-3Bi^Xl!t«sts> ,*:!T>£.-:--W

• . - . - . . * » -

Is the haziest;

W"began to shake;you read this let-

Colorado Agricultural college.

Water and Salt Needed ;ior Healtlit of Sheep

"Why, no. * it was iriv^n me In aated envelope.'r

"Ah, yes, yesi. Of course. WeltJust the thing.

Nothing botter thua CmticBni ~^wdaily ami Oinjbrrient.wfj^jpom-HOkneeded to make ithe complexion clear,scalp clean and bands soit and wMta.Add to liiis the fascinating, fn^aiitCoticura Talcuns, and you have theCuticura Toilet

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tweefl the leaves, whicii will make a——•--*--• difference in i he way the

But It is, guite a Uttie Joband should be doi e rather often to in-sure continuous results.

A method whicii fiie writer has usedwith satisfactory results for sometime Is this: Save the eld dirty oildrained out of the engine periodically.Let it stand in a deep bottle for some.weeks. Most of the carbon and dirt Jwill settle gradually to the bottom. 1The top oil can be poure 3 off easilyInto a sfloirt oil can. Squint this oil allalong on the top leaf of ^ c h spring:.If the spring is dusty so much thebetter. Drive the car a week and ywill find that this oil has collected ulot of dust. Do not attempt to wipeor scrape it off. Give each spring an-other bath of oil along the top. Thisis waste oil and you v can use it liber-

pWishing to better himself, aQ ente^^ ^ s t t k i fstreet knife-grinder

enough money toold discarded jitney bus,

provide sht.de in hot weather. It isnot essential that your barn be K>

>, butthat they be kept

and pastured In a dry place.using a scrub raca.

saying that the ram U half tfreflock is veiy true, so if a sonb 1B

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position here."

And Sotine .... ,Martin—' Whiil: makes the

thicken?" Marrltot—^ fewscenes/'—-Good liardware.

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no objecticn to thatit Is.w

Walclro* turned and walked out, and

you

ally.

Oil-Soaked Dust.

• *1•r

You will find that the dust next tospring becomes oil soaked. '.Chis formsan oiled pad which feeds oil contin-uously in very slight quantities be-tween the spring leaves. The new duston the outside protects the oiled dustand when oiled again helps to Improvethe oiled pad In which each spring isencased. '

This is aot offered as a substituteequal to

Instead of the. Customer Coming to th<»Shop Goes to th<» Out-

gan.

Shop, th«tomer.

services of a pure-bred ram., qnd evenit into a self-propelled acd self-oper- the most bfeused observer' will agreeating machine shop on wheels. that the results are surprisingly fa-

All the Heats except the driver*!! vorable.were removed, a hole was cut :ln\thofloor for the belt, and a spit pulley at*

used, no improvement can be expected *P h e w e x i t h e i e f t d the letter of rei-to the laml»s. IT the industry is t& JHpa^Bdation that was to haveImprove, the scrub must be eliminateai t a i n e d h Ii» the job.Flocks of inferior breeding demandmuch more <iaie and f<$ed tiian a well-bred flock, and the shepherd finds noenjoyment in caring for ti ls type cflstuff when lie could, with the sameamount of f«*id and care, be raising amuch better .grade of stock. So, in ev-ery case where possible, wecure the

tached to the drive shaft In line witti j Sheep IndllSliy Is Duethe hole. Tine size of the pulley waiiadapted to the speed of the lino shaft.—Popular Science Monthly.

- ^ i • i - i

End Play in Cranks baftIs Noticed by Knocking

End play in the crankshaft: isi aptto be noticed first when the car isthrottled down to about five EQIUS anhour, when there occurs what is com-

i « i ^ « *,. """WW* cleaiaing and m o n 1 ^ c^lled bucking, accortpanied bylubrication of the springs periodically* knocking. If the play is excessive theout it doeti keep the springs in bet- knocking win K«> hAA.^ ^ 'ter condition than if they were totallyneglected. , J

will be heard asThijs condition may be

for Some Big Fat YearsGovernment st:atistici3 show that1900 b

whom it may concern," It be*Phe b«are.F of this letter, a Mr.._.

Waldron, though a total stranger to jmis has. presumed upon a slight ac-quaintance that I had with Ms fatherthirty years ago to ask me for a let-ter of recommendation. I have neversectn him before today, but I can con-scientiously say that he ought to makegood in any position requiriitg a self-confidence that I am tempted to callgall. Sincerely, Archibald P. Daven-port.**

Stunned and crashed, the young manwandered blindly, through the streets

A man is foolish to boi-rbw w w w r

tt he can find another ^ foolish enoughtO lend biwi nrnn^W v "^v.«««

•Vyv-vJ

lend him momy.

Ho? water

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TWILI

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until he came to a little park. Hefound a vacant place on a bench and

In 1900 we had Bve sheep to everv «eight people, in 1916 we had f o £ * m<m*nt l a t e r * he l a u « b e d -sheep to every eight p<a>ple, and in J ? ^ " ( o l d b°y»" h ^ muttered to him-1923 we had oaly three sheep to every IS*' " t l l a t w a s a «°°d joke, wasn't it?eight people," was, a statement made "" ""

may becaused by the end of the main t a r -ing b i f

Automobile Should Fitsoing becomingf flattened, or WOITJ

much that th« uhaft can move backand forth, and as it does so it pounds

r

Stature of the Driver a«a i n s t *&& bearing ends siill more.* In many cars wilh four-bearing criiXik-A taU man in a small car hi a pain- g^aftg ^ e se<;o«d bearing rrom the

ful and uncomfortable spectacle, and rear is designed to take the thrust,while a short man in a big <car may ana 80 replacement of that <»ne bunr-aot attract so much attention, he is ing wjjl remed}r the trouble. In three-equaily ill at ease. This suggests, the bearing shafts the center or rearnice problem of how to fit tbt* car to bearing usually fa the one requiringthe man. Of course the opposite 1.3 replacement In the fow-bearlngtheoretically possible, and the tall man shafts it is best.«imply to cbiinire itheshould get a car of suitable dimen- o n e bearing inntead of attempting tosions; but we cannot always afl'ord the remove the play by using two or tbjreecar we would like to have, says the bearings with thicker flanges.Scientific American. Extension pedals i& some cars a loosening of the «n-have been offered to the public; also giae boits, those? which hold the motoradjustable steering columns, tut the in place, may caase a misalignmentdistance between the seat and the f of the engine, witft serious trouble as

H. E. Reed, professor of animalhusbandry at ithe Kansas State Agri-cultural college, ia a discussion onthe history arid, development of thesbeep industry. "Such a coiadltion asthis, in addition to the inability ofthe range to increase its present pro-duction and the Improbability of over-production among 1'arm ilocks, should jmake the sheep man's life a pleasantone for several years to come."

grciat

m a n ' 8

I 11 m i mmLive Stock Hints

4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l-H-M-hh-H 1 1 J 1 I 1

Treat sheep for stomach worms.•+ • •

ts

Amid the shifting crowd of peoplethat passed before his eyes appeared ajaunty schoolgirl with a bundle ofbooks tinder her arm. The young

yes fell upon her mechanically,same time his fingers, thrustcoat pocket, touched the writ-

ten spec aen of Archibald P. Pftven-port'ii h fnor. ,

Paiiser--by were startled to »ee the^joberlocKing youth on the bench sud-denly burst into laughter, leap up andwart bri ?kiy away at almost a run.

iLeu»<tadtr1 d J r e c t | y *°r the Davenport1 -thing, company's building and

he reached that forbidding look-stricture he pass*! insi«3ie as

tlliougl! he bwned i t He inquired his

Big Canadian lAike*The largest lak«! within, the

of Canada is the Great Beaisquare miles in area, the GreatSlave lake is secondsquare miles. *rfth

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dash is really the controlling clementthat is difficult to adjust, unless, per-haps, an adjustable seat is providedfor the driver. It would seera that acar provided with all three adjust-ments would prove to be a decidedlypopular improvement, especially withmen who represent the extremes ofstature.

a result. Even though the kosenessbe slight, it may allow the moror sup-port to hammer and thump. \n timethis may result :ln an actual b]*eakatfeof the supporting arm.

•№• •

Self-Oiling BushingIt Is comparatively easy to make

a self-lubricating bushing for thespring bolt by drilling, say, eight holeseach 3-16 of an inch in diameterthrough a new bronze bushing. Theseholes are packed with graphite whenthe bushing is in place. By removingthe spring bolts every six month* andrepacking the bushing with graphite |

Test of CieneratorThe proper way to tell whether the

generator Is charging or "dead" is todisconnect it from the electrical circuitand test it directly with an ammeter.This eliminates all possibility of Inter-ference from the relay, battery andswitches, which mast be consideredwhen reading tlie ammeter on thodash.

A slipping dutch can be dlajmcsellby placing the gears In low and let-ting in the clutch pedal while thebrake* are locked. If the caglne

Water horses and mules both beforeand after feeding, but never when theyare very hot.

* • •

Remember that the hind legs of ahorse are his propellers, and ithat poorshoe fitting causes much lameness. *

* .*. *In the management; of all class«s of

live stock, there are times when care-ful, watchful attention i» requiredThat time in sheep production is thelambing season.

* • •

?1Hlaborer t in the vineyard of lit-

erature"Mr. Wilson, please," he said de-

cisively to the girl who advanced to

: Wilson," he greeted thatinaividnal a moment later. "] un-derstand that you are head of thesales department?

"I am."

""I am looking for. a jot) as a sales-

man/* ««iid Waldron, "a book sales-man. Or should I say book agent?Anyhow, I feel that I arn weil quail-

Give sows suckling pig* fi liberal I « f f J r ^ e ***** education Uiwl bygrain mixture.

• • •Feed lambs grain in. a cr«»ep so that

they will be fat and reacly for thethey weigh 00 to 80market when

rounds.

* Marly self sufficing bushing, all far) doesn't stall the dutch Is obriooslyf* lubrtcatioti goes, will result. \ slipping.

natare. As to tfce latter,, I have thewest of recommendations. Just readthis letter, please."

Numblr Wilson took the profferedletter and read i t As he finished hegrinned broadly. He swung open thegate in the railing.

The weaning plgg weighing from 30 ^ J ! C k > m e ln» M r - Waldron," be'; sidd.to 100 pounds may be fed ?rom 80 to . ^ e d o l i e e d a n e w m a n «nd % shoald85 parts corn, and 15 to 20 paits tank- Ju*fe m * y ° u h a v » the fundamentalage, or instead of this ration yoa can ?***!"<* accessary in this brtnch ofuse 7o to 80 parts corn, tea partswheat middlings, and tten to 1J5 parts

• *

X run-dowjn, if f6u we losing ;weight stesKJiJlyJIick appetite, haveno strength or encrgj —w^y notlet Taniac help jrou back ) land strength?

So many million* have been Keo>eiited by the Taniac ttyattnffnf ^ tff:

- nany tltKHisancls have written totestify to that eflect that jt?$follj not to make the test.

Taniac, you know, is a ^ ^natural tonic *n& builder, a com*pound, after the famous Taniacformula, of roo«s, barks and herbtIt purges the blood streajnlrevkal*izes the digestive organs and eW'ables the s^kl^ b yvanished weight.

^T-^ri?

••%:• i

un> V

tankage.a e n *

business. I should*fr, Davenppi!t?s

that point. Come In r *• i

Y w 4011^ need t o wsiit long toget results* T*nJac goes right tpdie seat of t r p u f e In a day or soyou note a vast dirfcrwHre in yourconation. Ifoti have more appe-tite, sJecrp better at n igk ;ind theColor begins to creep back intoyour wasbcd-ont cheeks,: :W.

Dop't put off

another precioun; day,

TAKB TANI^bC

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National

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HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT

BOXES FOR RENT

AT S1.5Q S3.OO OR S5.OOYEAR.

AUSTIN, Tex. June l5.-*earinijI the present controversey between

the United StaW anfl №$&> may Jmark a rsumptionr ©f feican ban-jdit depredations along tlie inter-national border State officials haveordered the" Texas Raiwera to take

-In 1915 there were 2(-ft45,666 auto-mobiles in this country.

about "the saturation pc«nt" being

TATES DEPOSITORY

not far ahead. v

up stations along the l*miidr^lind B u t i f t h e r e w e r e s o m e m e n whoprotect American lives and pro- G°nMm s e e t h « woods for the treesperty. ' - I *&ere

• -V".

'••£•<A : tfe jr. Fillip Station

GOODYEAR TIRESGood Gulf Gatoiine, Molbil Oils

tube Repairing

Phone] No. 24 v - Marfa,T«xajf

Previous alternations betweenthe United States and Mexico havedisclosed that Mexican bandits be-come more active when the twogovernments are engaged in discus-sing some critical problem, and th*recent press statements exchangedby Secretary of State Kellogg andPresident Calles of Mexico are ex^pected to be a signal for a renewalof these activities.

The Rangers have been orderetfto concentrate on protectingcan border a h

were others whose faithnever faltered. •

It took a lot of vision for them to,s«e the true market for the auto-!mobile had hardly been touched

s:e

\

New SuoSet limitedTrain DeLi

1FTNEST TRAIN IN THE SMITH

East BovndUave Marfa daily 3:10pfm

West BoundMarfa daily 4:40p9m

can border ranchers who are moreaccessible to bandit incursions. Inprevious year8 ranchers have beenkilled, their home looted a ad theirlivestock driven across the border.

Governor Ferguson has announce! a f € W rangers will be retained

here for detail duty in the State incases of emergency.

Detachments will be stationedBrownsville, Eagle Pass, E>ei Rioand other cities along the border,officials indicated.

Bandit activities in Ch&tia andSonora, the chief Mexican bordeiStates, have been extremely <j[uietfor several ^eeks. Minor catfleand in some instances,,raids on iso-lated mines, have constituted themajor portion of their activities

With the unsettled conditions be-tween the two governments how-ever, State officials said they Jbe-

SOUL» PULLMANGLUB CAR

DINING CAROBSERVATIOIV CAR

MAID, MANICURISTAND HAIRDRESSING,

BARIIKRSHOP. VALET and BATHS.

FOR FIATES AND OTHER INFOR-MATION APPLY TO

R. JB. PETROSS, AgentMARFA, TEXAS

Marfa Manufacturing C

live the need for the rangrs maybcome acute. While some are* op-posed to detailing the rangers toborder work, as "premature" Stateoifieials said they intended to pro-fit in the past experiences.

oTHE SOUTHERN PACIFIC L1M*STEXAS EXHIBIT AT THE SOUTH-

ERN EXPOSITION

The recent Southern Expositionat the Grand Central Palace, NewYork City, where the South wasgiven an opportunity to show (oeastern interests her resources andher opportunities for developementproved even .more suecessmi thanwas at first anticipated. Not onlydid New York interest -welcomethe exposition, but turned out tosee in person what the South hadto show. In truth, the entire showwas an eye opener to eastern peo-ple. Some of them knew ther was aSoutlj. but only a very few had anyidea that we grew anything exceptcotton.

It took a lot of courage "or themto bank on the ultimate success .ofthe automobile in the market.

They had both.Back in 1915, the United States

Rubber company said, "The real future of the automobile Is mot in tliebij? cities but away fronf them.*

It is not the short runs on citystreets, but in mile after mile oncountry roads."* So back in 5teih lm.g SociEo" xm

So back in 1915 the United StatesRubber company began to preparefor this movement—and fo help it.

In 19*5—ten years ago--the firstU. S. Rubber advertising began toappear in the "home town" papers.

Few people saw these papers intheir true dimension.

Few realized the influence theyhad on the people throught anddid and wore and bougnt. Becauseiewpeople realize the place fhejrfllled in the minds and lives; of theirreaders.

The United States Rubber Co. sawAs clearly as it saw that theat the de

velopement of the automobilewould be in tTie smaller comiinltiesit saw that the people in thesecommunities would have to mea-sine up to the service and tire merchants to sell them. )

And it saw in the "home town"newspapers it had, ready to hand,the medium to help it put tire merchandising where it wouid have tobe in the new era of the automobile

S

l*t us stake Tm»or npnlr jour oii

Our work Is guaranteed^

Prt set Reasonable

BOOT AND SQOS CO.

Goflialt Brothers"v -

Htifni,

'%-A

(INCORPORATED)

SAMSON WINDMILLS : , .

ECLIPSE WINDMILLS

GASOMW ENGINES

POPES AND WELL CASINGS

PIPE FITTINGS AND VALVES

CYLINDER AND SUCKlSSt RODS

i P U M P J A C K S

AUTOMOBILE CASINGS AND TUBES

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

GASOLINE AND OILS

TRUCK TIRES

FILLING STATION.

The Southern Pacific. Line assembled and carried an exhibit show-ing thfc variety and quality of ouragricultural truck and fruit cropsand also a mineral exhibit compromising about 275 ore samples showing the posibilities of our undeve-

ss 2 loped mineral resources. We also* had samples of our manufacturec

products incuding cotton products*^*^ lint and seed. The Ti

— - - w *V-J».C»O D e — I

partment of Agriculture furnished' t h e r e

!3o ten years ago people began toread the first U. S. Tire advertis-ing in their "home townf paper-over the name of their home towndealer.

They have been reading it eversince.

They have seen these home deal-ers develop their little "side line oftin;" into real business—alwayswith the support of "U. S. Adver-tising" in these local papers.

f o-incident with the tenih annhersistry of **home town" advertis-ing by the U. S. Rubber Company.

This company announces anotherstep forward in the perfec-

tion of automobile fires—the great,est since the introduction of thecord itself—In its perfected Latextreated—Web Cord Royal BalloonTire with, the flat low pressuretr^ad.

Today there are 16,000,000 auto-mobiles in this country.

80% of them are owned Dy menand women on the farms and in thesmaler communities.

Where there was one U. S. firedealer in the small towns then

Chas

Ught aiBtl Hesry Hauling

— Phones —

Unioci Drug Store, 45

Residence, 106

Hans BriamThe merchant who has prac-

tically everything and will• - • • < • - .

Sell It for Less

Marfa, Texas*

tm

:*W№

NOTICE I want a iaay to solicitorder for a new magazine. Exclu-sive territory. Generous commis-sions. Chance to wm Ford Coupe.Answer at once, adress H O. Kee!?415% E. 4th iJt. ilmariH), Texas.

:tfm*<

-s-j:

Wm^

!brt,:

I••%•:

BLACKSMXTB, MACHINE SHOP AND GARAGE

M * H F A -83 — — — — _ TEXAS

Subscribe

For

The New Era

only $2.00 per year

Make it rmin on your garden witli»AriW

us with saples ofmade from cotton seed, and a ] 8 o ofal the different cloths thread etc.made from int.

Bad it u o t b e e n f o r t h e ^ ^Pacific hues exhibit, T s x a s w o u I d

had no representative whatsaev-er at the Southern Exposition andthe active interest of our moneyedfriends of the east would have beenfocused on the possibilities of otherStates. While ft hurts our prideto find out for instance that theaverage- consumer' of critrus fruitm the east has not the slighest id-ea that Texas grows any Orangesor grapefruits of any kind, muchless the besKauality products,4iny-where, it does not behoove us tolet such a nfmpression continue.In that on 9 instance alone wliich- illustraive of many others, I am

- ' ng how Texas advertised.ntin'Jred thousand people

who saw the exposition know nowthat Texas does .produce citrusfruit.

This Southern Exposition is (o bemade an a-nnal affair, th« next

be held Renforaebr 24th to Oct-

hundreds today—reaiaremerchants,

What was only a Vision in 1915has come true in 1925.

• 0

HEBEKAJiS

The Rebekah lodge wil] meetFriday the 26 at 7:30 p. m. andl willhold only a short business session,then giving way to the Revival atthe Christian Church, at tliie firstregular meeting in July a. socialhour will be hed, all Rebekahs arecordially invited to be present,

— oM;\ and Mrs. Clay Poole have

rented the Episcopal rectory anCwill be comfortably located thereuntil i.hey can buy or buid a newhome.

?3r

MarfiPv.i-._:-5.- •; i

Brick

Wagons

. Fencing MaterialBurners'

Carpeni

P&?

Mi\ William Bailey a popularsalesman of the Border Motor Co.left Monday for Calif., where hewill spend his vacation.

Miss Ora Lock left this week fora. months vacation in California.

mebp 24th f,o Ocl-obep (5th im. All Texas should !>e-*m naw in l a v plans that if we

*« thedevelone theemendous raw r e s o l e s of onr

o f .

ua fifsf,

»r» tri

The Southern Pacific Lines arehighly satisfied with its Texas ex-hibit at the Southern Expositionand we feel that we have not onlyserved our own lines well, but theentire state. How much more gooocourt have been accomplished hadtlie State of Texas been renresant-

bv an official state'exhibit showin r1f»*ft?! its enormous posai-

of all thk erreaf sfate. Tbi>• ha* paused us.

Lumber,

Paints, Oik,Varnishes, Glass,

; • . £ • •

Shingles••v-'i

- £ •

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t Aatis filed

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