The Lordsburg Liberal from Lordsburg, New Mexico • 1

1. THE LORDSBURG LIBERAL OF AMERICA, GATEWAY TO THE LORDSBURG (HIDALGO "SCENIC COUNTY) NEW MEXICO, Mavericks Will Tangle With Club Tonight: Squad Will Have First Scrimmage On New Sod Field. First Regular Game Next Friday Night Against Las Cruces The Lordsburg Mavericks will make their first appearance of the football season when they tackle the club team in the high school stadium tonight at eight. This will be the first time the squad has scrimmaged on the new sod. With the stone grandstand completed, games will be much more enjoyable to fans.

There will be a small admission charge of: Adults 20c. Students 10c. Sponsored by "1." Club. When asked for the starting lineup, Coach Pierce chopped off the words, "Idon't know myself, Every man out will get a chance and will stay in only AN long as he ball." Each position is at least two deep in candidates. A guess at the starting line-up would be J.

Cureton, Guzman at ends with Alvarez and Sanchez in reserve; PARENT -TEACHERS WILL MEET MONDAY EVENING The Lordsburg Parent-Teachers association will hold its first meet. ing of the new school year in the high school auditorium next Mon. day evening at eight o'clock. E. C.

"Ted" Payne, president of the organization, called him tive committee together last week and plans were made to try to develop the P. T. A. into a stronger organization. The purpose of the organization is to promote child welfare in the home, school, church and com munity; to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children; to bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may COP operate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral and spiritual education.

A very interesting program has been prepared and every parent is urged to attend. MARY JOSEPHINE HOME Miss Mary Josephine DeMos has just returned from her tour of Europe, during which time she visited England, Norway, Sweeden, Italy, Denmark, Switzerland, Germany and France, visiting the chief. cities of these countries. Her preference for the countries visited were Italy, Switzerland and France, although many places of interest were visited during the tour. She left America on July 1, and returned to New York on September 9.

There were twenty-eight in the party, all from Stanford University. There were twenty-two girls and four boys, chaperons being Dr. Sharp of Stanford, who was accompanied by his wife. The entire trip was made without an accident and none of the party experienced any inconvenience from illness or any other cause. It certainly was a.

wonderful trip for Miss and gave her a glimpse of the world impossible to obtain through books. She will return to Stanford on the twentieth of this month to take a graduate course, a8 she has already completed her course at the University. She will be accompanied by her brother, Edwin, who enters his Sophomore year at Stanford. Mrs. DeMons and Edwin came in from the DeMoss ranch to be with the family before they return to school.

MRS. JOE LEAHY KILLED Mrs. Joe Leahy, 70, wife of our former well known townsman, Joe Leahy, was killed as she alighted from the bus at San Carlos, California, and was struck by a passing automobile. The Los Angeles Times published a story in its issue of September 13, the accident occuring the day before. The deceased was for many years a much loved resident of Lordsburg and the many friends here will very deeply.

regret her untimely passing. Alfred E. Sage, L. A. Conn and Howard Rhodes, representing the El Centro chamber of commerce, were here this week erecting a sign, east of town directing Legionnaires to come west to the San Francisco convention of the Broadway of America.

County Clerk Como, PLUME 51, NUMBER 41. ESTABLISHED 1887 Regular Reception For Faculuy. Buffet Dinner Has Been the Custom For a Number Of Years, the Methodist Church Gave a Reception and Buffet Dinner Honoring the School Faculty In the Church Undercroft Friday Evening Superintendent J. Cloyd Miller entire faculty, both old and teachers, enjoyed a recepandbuffet supper in the unFeroft of the Methodist church eday evening. The invocation was in poetic set to music and lead by esfessor W.

C. Mearns. Dev. Bryan Hall called the eting to order and "requested flard E. Holt to give the adof welcome, the speaker occasion to ascertain the state of the faculty memfound that ten of the were natives of Texas, eight natives of New Mexico, tree of Illinois, two each of KanOhio and Oklahoma, one each Nebraska, Arkansas, Indiana South Dakota.

numbed of these have come make their home in New Mexa few of them coming directly their native states. be response was made by Sup: stendent Miller, who very deep appreciation for the peration -given the public bols by the people of the comand voiced the sentiment his teaching staff when he that no community could give cooperation than is receivLordsburg. There are seven new members the staff of teachers, three in high school and four in the nior high and lower grades. It is very pleasing to know 1 that early all of the instuctors rate green from colleges or Univerties. Superintendent Miller stated there has been a steady inease in the student body for the three years and that this YLOR GRAZING ACT ALLOTMENT APPEALS Appeals of allotments under Taylor Grazing Act were in the court house at LordsSaturday, Sunday, Monday Tuesday.

The hearing held in edsburg covered all of the disted areas located in Hidalgo southern Grant counties. I. H. Leech, chief examination ficer of the Division of Grazing this district, whose headquerare located in Salt Lake City, ah, conducted the hearings. In hearing he was assisted by his mining staff consisting of Mr.

mtgomery as clerk, and two ographers. Local Grazier Boyd S. Hamad, whose headquarters are in ming, and who services Luna, ant and Hidalgo' counties, repented the Division of Grazing the hearings. Junior Range aminer Mierros, who has exined the areas in conflict, reted his findings officially for records in the various cases. all I approximately 21 cases disposed of in the Lordsburg rings this week.

These appeals olved cases on which allotnts of Federal Range, made April by the District 3 Adory Board, were disputed by conflicting applicants for the ds, usually neighbors. Testimony was heard in the 3 by Examiner Leech, and deons will be: rendered within days. From the decision of Exher Leech, appeals may be en directly to the Secretary of Interior, whose decision is in all matters relating to alitions of land under the proons of the Taylor Grazing Act. VERTISING DEMING RODEO liff Kealey, Secretary-treasurthe Deming Rodeo Assoion, accompanied by three girls Jean and Polly Moran Georgia Ward, also Lee BakClarence McCan and Oscar adwell, was in Lordsburg Tueadvertising the Deming RoThe girls were riding beautpinto ponies belonging to Lee. ordsburg will be well repreted at the Rodeo.

FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 21 Willcox There 4 Silver City Here 11 Deming Here 18 Anthony 1 26 Duncan There 23 Las Cruces Here 29 Hatch There 7 Hot Springs Here 15 Hurley There ON THE BROADWAY DEATH OF DR. PARHAM Lordsburg and Hidalgo county lost a very fine citizen when Dr. M. Parham passed to the Edward higher life at his home in Lordsburg in the early morning of September He was born in Dallas Arkansas, November 9, 1877, a and county, passed' away in Lordsburg, following a very severe illness extending over some weeks. Mrs.

Parham, the former Miss Margaret Taylor, died on May 13, 1932, after 28 years of happy married life. The Doctor's only brother, Robert Parham, came from San Simon to be with him during the last days, and attending. the funeral was Mrs. B. F.

Griffith of Las Angeles, a sister of the late Mrs. Parham. Since coming to Lordsburg Dr. Parham has been associated with the Lordsburg Hospital Company and at the time of his passing was vice-president of the corporation. For 21 years he was the mine surgeon of the Mogollon Mines.

Although it WAR a heavy rainy Sunday afternoon at the time of the funeral at the Heather Mortuary, a large crowd gathered to pay their last tribute of respect to their deceased friend and neighbor. A male quartet including Professor W. C. Mearns, S. H.

Gass, J. Cloyd Miller and Thomas R. Taggart furnished appropriate music, with Mrs. Thelma Rosa at the piano. The floral offerings were beautiful, many set pieces covering the casket.

Dr. Parham was a member of the Presbyterian church and 32nd degree. Rev Bryan Hall preached a very comforting sermon. The pall bearers included 8. M.

Chase, E. M. Fisher, Thomas R. Taggart, Julius Schwarz, J. Cloyd Miller and S.

H. Gars. The remains were laid to rest in 'the Mountain View cemetery. The deceased has only been resident of Lordsburg for a few years but. had indeared himself to the entire community who appreciate.

very' much his medical skill, particularly in the diagnosis of cases. He will be missed by a legion of warm friends. LIONS CLUB The first meeting of the Lions Club after the summer vacation was held in the Hidalgo lounge Tuesday noon with the new pesident P. M. Chase presiding, and the new secretary Lion Rev.

Bryan Hall, officiating in that capacity. Lion Thomas R. Taggart takes over the argous duties of tail twister. Lion Black introduced AN his guest, J. G.

Koogler, who was formerly our very efficient and popular County Agent and who now is associated with the SCS at Safford. Lion Miller introduced Omer Masters, one of the members of the faculty, and Lion. Robinsonintroduced as his guest John Lordsburg member of the State Police. Lion Holt informed the group that the YMCA Area Convention would be held here on the 24 and 25 of this month. Lion Sanders spoke of the coming annual convention of the American Legion "which will be held in Lordsburg, in August next year, and asked that the Lions see the calf roping and jack pot roping at the Livestock Show here, an admission of 50c will be charged.

Lion Black spoke of the livestock meeting and asked everyone to cooperate to the fullest extent. Lion Miller said the first football game would be held on Friday night of this week when the will clash with the club and that on Friday 23. the first big game of the year will take place when the Las Cruces Bulldogs clash with the Mavericks. It is his impression that with the present make up of the team that they will put up a very fine front against any of the outside teams. NEW UP-TO-DATE MANAGER Joe Sullivan who has been for years the very able and popular manager of the Up-ToDate Grocery Store, has resigned to take a commercial travelers position.

Earl Chancellor who for many years has been manager of Camp Hidalgo, has been selected by D. S. Pon to take the place of Joe, and it goes without saying that Earl will make good as he does in everything. Mrs. J.

A. Carey of Road Forks was a business visitor in Lordsburg Tuesday. FRIDAY, SEPTMEBER 16, 1938 DISTRICT COURT District Judge George W. Hay arrived in Lordsburg Wednesday morning and conducted a session the Distriet Court for Hidalgo county. Accompanying Judge Hay was Mrs.

Margaret Enter, Court Stenographer. District Attorney Joseph W. Hodges came to burg on Tuesday preceding their arrival to conduct several preliminary hearings in criminal cases before Justice of the Peace C. W. Marsalis, Several important matters were brought before the Judge in his session in Lordeburg.

Among the matters presented for his determination was the matter of the Insanity of Yee Tong, who han been held in the county jail by Sheriff John Cavin. Tong was taken from a bus in Lordabrug some three weeks ago and WAR alleged to have been acting very strangely at that time, Upon observation, he was found to be insane. The case was referred to the New Mexico State Hospital at Las Vegas, for treatment, Other matters dispesed of by Judge Hay included the placing in temporary custody with their aunts the children of Mrs. Annie Eaton, who committed suicide near Animas Saturday, The two dependent children, Edmun; aced 14, and Billie, aged 6, were placed with Mrs. Lee.

Burrows and Mra. John Webber in Douglas and Bisbee, Arizona, until such time AN report can be rendered on the various applicanta by the Department of Social Welfare. Arguments on. a demurrer. in the case of Vinson VA, Malone Mines Company were submitted on brief and the Judge will decide the merits of the demurrer during the coming week.

Several juveniles were reprimanded by the Court before adjournment. Judge Hay announced that he would decide within the next week whether a jury would be called for this fall's term of Court which commences the first Monday in October. In the event a jury is called, it will' be called for the 3rd of Octotrials will be held in all criminal. cases on the docket during. that week.

CHURCH OF CHRIST (J. Brimberry, Minister) Don't forget the change in time for the evening services. Our Wednesday evening prayer and Bible study service 7:30. Sunday evening preaching service at 7:30. The church bell will be ring at 7 o'clock, giving you thirty minuten time to get to the church.

Be on time, please. It may be fashionable to arrive late, but the service will run smoother and the writer will like you just an much if you are not quite so fashionable. The Church of Christ invites you welcome. and you Good will find a good crowds, ing, gospel meshagen at both the morning and evening services. Come and see for yourself.

Thank you. METHODIST CHURCH (Bryan Hali, Pastor) Church School 9:45 a. m. Worship 11 n. m.

Subject: "You would not ciate with the people Jesus designated as saved." Evening service 7:30. Prayer service 7 p. m. Wednesday. Choir 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday. HERE FROM SILVER CITY Jamew S. Ryan, Mrw. Ryan and their charming daughter, Miss Martha.

Ryan, who last year attended school in Chicago, were over Tuesday from Silver City greeting their many Lordsburg friends. Likewise Senator: C. Royal wax greeting Lordsburg friends on Tuesday. SAGE LEASES ENTERPRISE Col. C.

G. Sage, owner of the Deming Headlight, Hatch Reporter and Lordsburg Liberal has just taken over the lease of Joseph W. Hodges and Earle S. Patten of the Silver City Enterprise, and according statements made he will make no changes in the present staff. HERE FROM SOUTH DAKOTA Mrs.

Marie Holiday, mother of Captain Holiday, commander of the Red Rock CCC camp, has moved to. Lordsburg and will rewide with Mrs. Conner the Sullivan home on Main Street. She will remain here as long as her son is commander at the camp. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Posner of Fierro spent the week end with Mrs. Posner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1.

C. Conner. Purest Water in the U. S. A.

CENTS County Livestock Show Calf And Goat Roping Everything Is Coming Fine On the Livestock Show and Jackpot and Calf Roping On September 23 and 24. Big Parde On Saturday. year showed even greater filling every nook and corner of all of the buildings. He referred to the fact that Miss Ima Fairly has sixty pupils under her instruction. Rev.

Hall and Mrs. Claude Fuller were master and mistress of ceremonies, the pastor leading in a number of community songs ineluding college university songs from the states where the teachers came from. Mrs. Fuller's program included a vocal solo and encore by Mrs. Harold E.

Scofield with herself at the piano, a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Singer and three very interesting readings by Carolyn Ruth, the talented six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Atkinson. Carolyn possesses great talent as a child reader and was given a very generous hand. At the beginning of the program Mayor E.

J. Short was introduced and got a big hand. He said that Texas and Oklahoma had considerable to do with the peopling of New Mexico. He spoke very highly of our public school system. The buffet dinner was furnish: ed by the W.

M. S. and as a large. number of ladies took part in the work it would be difficult to feature any particular one, suffice to say that the buffet luncheon was perfect. Miss Byers, who has opened public speaking class and is using the undercroft of the church as her studio, was present.

She has had much experience in this work and has already secured a fine class of students, with the promlise of many others. DELEGATES TO AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION Delegates to the American Legion convention in San Francisco are coming in large numbers now and all of them who are motoring make Lordsburg their overnight or long time stop. On September 27, five motorized. floats representing Mississippi at the head of the Legion parade will stop in Lordsburg. "Miss American Legion," beautiful brunette, will be with the Legion dignitaries in a pilot car.

This motorcade will make Lordsburg an all night stop on their return to Mississippi. This crosscountry parade will go by way of Denver and Salt Lake City and return on the Broadway of America from San Diego. NAZARENE CHURCH (V. H. Bollinger, Pastor) Welcome to.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Preaching at 8 p.

m. Young people's meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. ST: MARY'S UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL TEAM HERE SAT. Lordsburg WAS glad to greet St.

Mary's football team as it drove from San Antonio to meet the San Francisco University team, after which they will play the U. S. Marines. The St. Mary's team is one of the finest bunch of footballers who make their periodical stops here.

Moses Simms is business manager and Frank B. Bridges is coach. There are 41 members of the squad including Mrs. Simms, who seems to be the God Mother of the whole bunch, and a very interesting person. HOME FROM EL PASO Mrs.

E. D. Billings has returned from El Paso where she submitted to a cataract operation, and is reported by her daughter Mrs. M. A.

Codding to be very much improved. CONGRESSMAN DEMPSEY Congressman Jack Dempsey was a welcome guest of the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday afternoon, en route to a cotton at Phoenix, he was accompanied by N. B. Phillips of the Reclamation Service and Mrs. Phillips of Las Cruces.

The congressman assured secHolt that he would do all retary in his power to aid us in getting funds for street paving. A Gale and D. George, Been or Bednorz at tackles; R. Cureton, Connor or J. George at Guard with Sholly seeing some action; Hill at center with Martin in reserve; Morelos, Clegg, Estrada and Saucedo in the backfield with Rogers, Noche, Gruell, L.

Gale and Reynolds in reserve. The club team will have DeMos and Dabba ends; Carmona and Sanches tackles; Elms and Jones Guards; Cohen or J. A. Jones center; and Fuller, Fisher, Estrada and Jones Backs. This is an annual game and much interest has been shown in it in the past.

The club boys have won a majority of the games and the Mavericks are out to improve their record. The first interscholastic game will be played next Friday night against the Las Cruces Union High School Buldogs. ANNUAL LUNCHEON OF THE LORDSBURG WOMANS CLUB The annual luncheon of the Lordsburg Womna's Club will be held September 19, at 1 o'clock in the lounge of the Hidalgo Hotel. Receiving line, Mesdames 8. M.

Chase; Charles Fuller and A. L. Green. Introduction committee, Mesdames R. B.

Clayton, L. B. Robinson and W. C. Downey.

Toastmistress, Mrs. C. B. Austin. Song leader, Mra.

Harold Scofield. Accompanist, Mrs. C. C. Fuller, Assembly singing.

Invocation, Mrs. S. M. Chase. Introduction of out of town guests.

Solo, Mra. Dewey Culberson of Silver City. Reading, Mrw. J. Cloyd Miller.

Solo, Mrw. Harold Scofield, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Fuller.

Address, State President, Mrn. Goddard. Piano solo, Mra. C. C.

Fuller. Guest Speaker, Fourth District president, Mrs. Louise better known to her many friends an Senator Coe. Table decoration committee, chairman L. B.

Robinson; assistants, Mesdames R. B. Clayton, Henry Ellison and Nat Gammon. MUSICAL MAESTRO Professor: James S. Sumner, who has been here some time giving instructions in piano, voice and violin, WaN director of the great Olympic Circus held under the, direction of the American Olympic Team, finance committee of which he was leader.

The program wan for the purpose of preparing the American Olympic team. who. attended the Olympic Games in Germany year before last. Professor Sumner was the chief director of this great program which made Olympic Hint; ory in the U. S.

Many of the famous movie stars were on this program and all were of the opinion that he made it a tremendous success. Several times a week Professor Sumner entertains the guests at Hotel Hidalgo, and never fails to have an enthusiastically appreciative audience. He hopes to remain here indefinitely and wants many pupils as possible who desire instruction in piano, violin or voice. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs.

A. Cueto and daughter, Miss Rose Mary Cueto, have -just returned from a vacation of a month in California spent with Oscar Cueto, who is a student at Woodbury College in Los Angeles. Oscar sends greetings to his Lordsburg friends and is very much pleased with his school work. HERE FROM CHICAGO Mrs. J.

L. Holloway, the former: Miss Mildred Allen, accompanied by her year old daughter, Janis, arrived from Chicago Saturday evening, and after remaining at the home of her sister, Mrs. Albert Hill, and family over night she went over to Safford to visit her father, S. E. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira M. Conner and two children of Hurley spent several days with their parents, and Mrs. I.

C. Conner and Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Williams this week. According to County Agent Black and Legioniare Claude Sanders, everything in moving along nicely toward a very successful Livestock Show and mineature rodeo to take place. in Lordsburg the last two days of next week. Mr. Sanders requesta -all les who desire to take part in the goat and calf roping to be in the parade, Also all horses and cattle that will lead.

Leta boost our show by turnInge out big. parade that the people will enjoy. In the parade the highschool band and the Legion drum and bugle corpa will take part and the merchants who care to do so may enter cars or trucks in the parade. The parade will form on the vacant lot east of Turpina Store at 10:15 A. M.

Saturday, September 24, and start moving at 10:30 sharp. Lets start now to make an annual fair of the Livestock Show and other attractions, one that -will attract state wide attention. The general committee had meeting Wednesday morning in PIONEER PASSES ON Cornelius Stephens, known to him legion of friends am Jack, war found in his bed, in him little cottage in the rear of the Nicholson home Friday morning. He had been in him usual health and wan down town the day before. He had been for the past month or so custodian of the Pythian Temple where he went practically every day to see that everything was and span, he being a member of the order for many years, He was native Texan, born January 9, 1871, in Palopinto county.

July 2, 1893 he was married to Mrs. L. F. Williams, at Gold Hill, and to them was born one son, Darwin, who passed away Junuary 18, 1917, at the age of 20 years, Mrs. Stephena died in July 1933.

She. WAN the mother of Mrs. Maude of Tueson, Mra. c. C.

Downing, Mrs. Harry Wallace and David Williams of Lordsburg. The funeral was held from the Heather Mortuary, Rev. Bryan Hall officiant, congregational winging, with Mrs. 8.

H. Gass at the piano. Pall bearers were all brother Knights, L. P. McHalffey, Charles A.

Conner, Lewis Green, Robert Prugle, E. Wright and Leo Cohen, under whose auspices the burial was made, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Last Sunday's program on "School Days" wan enjoyed by sixteen children. A heated discussion was held on the many problema of school life. We did not have time to finish so will take up the same subject again next Sunday evening. All children between Che ages of 9 and 13 invited to join our society, Any others appreciated AN visitors.

Don't forget the new next Sunday evening at the Church of Christ, Mrs. Brimberry, Sponsor. REGRETABLE TRAGEDY Lordsburg was the scene of regretable tragedy Sunday morning when Antonio Mesa, who engaged in a fist fight with Amelio Acosta, passed away. The disurbance commenced on Railroad Avenue and when the pair were ordered to go home by the officers, it appears that Mesa lying in wait for Amelio when he crossed the tracks to go to his home, and according to the best information obtainable Mesa hurled a huge rock at Acosta, and before he could other damage Amelio felled him with a blow, his head coming in contact with some hard object, causin a fracture of the skull. He was taken to the DeMoss hospital where he passed away in the evening.

Acosta was taken into custody. and at a hearing before Justice Marsalis, he was bound over to the District Court in the sum of $2500, bonds being immediately furnished through Amelio's attorney's Sanders and Taggart. The, Mesa funeral WAS held Monday. Miss Ruth Fisher left Monday afternoon for Albuquerque where she will resume her studies at the University of New Mexico. the office of County Agent Blanks to perfect the arrangements The following business have donated to the fund for the barbecue: W.

F. Ritter Lumber Company, Pirat National Bank, Union ClothInge Store, Community Publie Service Company, Tom Watson of the American Grocery Company, Up To Date Grocery and Dry Goode Company, Romney Produce Company, Eagle Drug Company, Bias Noche, Ritter-Walker Company, W. A. Short and Son and Surebent Bakery, J. D.

Atkinson, agent. The following ranchers have denated meat for the barbecue: W. H. Walters, George Wright, Monroe Dunagan, Henry Adam, George Adams, Walter Adams, John Curry, Herbert Strange, 4 H. Moorehead, Frank Crooms, William Dickinson, Jack Hoggett, -Marlin Hoggett, Babe Waddell.

Jim Pace, E. Woods, Tom Reid, Pat Ewin, N. A. Latham, Bill Noling, George Cureton, M. Meinnis, R.

W. Cureton and Sim Reid. MRS. ANNIE BATON Another tragedy that happened Sunday was the death by her own hands of Mrs. Annie Eaton, wide ow of the late Frank L.

Eaten, who was killed by a streak of lightening about year ago, together with Russell Holtcamp. Mrs. Eaton hasn't been very well since that tragedy and last Sunday morning she shot herself with shot gun through the breast, at the Washburn ranch. The funeral was held at the Heather Mortuary Tuesday, Rev. Bryan Hall officiating.

The pall bearers Included Nathan Cavin, Joseph L. Pyles, Alfred Yarbarough, John P. Cavin, Buster MeCants and Tony Windrow. The remains were laid to rest in the Mountain View cemetery, The deceased had three children, Mrs. Rosie Washburn, Animas; Edmund, 14, and Billy, 6, Her brothers include Louie Weber of Douglas, Raymond Weber and John Weber of Lordsburg.

Her sisters are Mrs. Mary Noland, Lordsburg, and Mrs. Lee Burrow of Lowell, Arizona. Her father, John Weber, lives at Putman, Oklahoma. Her mother passed away in 1929.

NOT HOLSTEIN BULLS Those bulls purchased from George Cureton by Dr. E. C. Demoss were Herefords instead of Holsteins as mentioned last week. All day Friday inquiries were made of a representative of the Liberal concerning the bulls, white faces and Holsteins are different members of the ball famfly, PYTHIAN DELEGATES At the regular meeting of the Pyramid Lodge No, 23, Knights of Pythian, Tuesday evening, Knighto Willard E.

Holt, and L. P. McHalffey, were named delegate and alternate and Knights C. C. Puller and Earl Kerr were named delegate and alternate to the grand lodge that meets in Albequerque next Monday, Knight MeHalffey is one of the grand offscers.

Western Star Temple Pythian Sisters elected Past Chiefs Lars Willis and Maude Hill, Mrs. Laella S. Clark is the sitting past grand chief, ex-officio member of the Grand Temple. N. AND T.

CLUB With Mrs. A. L. Green as hostess the members and guests metored to the mountains on the Silver City highway for an all day picnic Tuesday, A real picnie dinner was enjoyed at noon, while sewing, fortune telling, hikes and picture taking were the diversions of the afternoon. Again at tour o'clock coffee and cake were serve ed to members: Mesdames.

George Trimble, Bryan Hall, F. H. Singer, H. L. Scofield, S.

M. Chase, A. 5. Green and P. M.

Meinnis. Guests, Mrs. P. M. Chase and daughter, Harriet Jane, and Mrs.

Mathilda Johnson. SHOOTS SELF ACCIDENTLY Bud Weiser accidently shot himself through the foot while out with Jim and Bill Merritt hunting rabbits. He was rushed to Paso, where he received treatment and is doing dicely..