davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
EDUCATION In JAPAN.
Interest in 1t Was Not Diminished
IN War zeith Russia.

Education has recently made marked progress
in this country, and has done much for the de-
velopment Of the state. This is a matter for
hearty congratulation The uplifting of the spirit
as well as Of the morals Of a nation together
with the advancement alike Of the administra-
ton OF the state and the public works of a
tion. must be sought by means OF education. In
other words. the prosperity of a country depends
upon a good national education" This. in part
is the expression OF the Japanese government in
document issued to all officials in the educa-
tional department early In 1904. Now" II con-
tinues, that the world has expanded that
Japan has been forced into competition with
other powers, there should be such an improve
Tnent In the physical condition the morals and
the knowledge and ability OF the nation as
should enable her to take a foremost place In
military matters. in law, in science and In COM
mercial industries"
Ever during the recent war with Russia there
dIminution In the interest Of the jap
anese in educational matters. When the dec
laratiOn of war against Russia was issued on
January 10, 1904, notifications were issued to
educators throughout the empire pointing out
that those engaged in educational affairs, as
we'll their students and pupils should emulate
ready 70 fight desperately, and to sacrifice their
lives to the country, and should seek TO perform
their respective duties with greater zeal
than in time Of peace" While the educational
count of the military expenses of the country,
there was reduction in the salaries Of teach
erS and no steps were taken which were likely to
diminish the efficiency OF education.
Nor is the higher education of women neglected
in Japan. The number of public higher schools
for girls in 1904 according TO the thirty-first
annual report Of the Japanese Minister of State
for Education, numbered ninetyOne. a gain OF
moro than $1,000 pupils and nearly 1,2O0 teach
erS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
soc, A8c, 6Sc, 79c
Children's Wear.
Seccnd Floor.


RUSSIAN DRESSES, made OF
white pique, trimmed with en-
brOidered insertion; sizes .. ROc
3 and 4 years. ~
DRESSES, made OF fine white
lawn, yoke and bertha trimmed
edge; sizes 9. 3 and 4 years. >SN
LOW NECK DRESSES, made OF
fine lawn, bertha trimmed with
lace insertion and lace rufile; en-
brOidered Insertion at waist; skirt
finished with hem and
tucks; sizes .. 3 and 4 Su 80
years ~ AsON
DRESSES, made OF fine lawn.
yoke trimmed with lace insertion
and lace-trimmed rufiie around
yoke; skirt finished with lace in
sertiOn and ribbon; sizes Sd O9
-, and 4 years. ..........
LOW NECK DRESSES. made OF
fine lawn. elabOrately trimmed
with lace and Swiss insertion and
lace edging; sizes .. 3 and Cd 10
4 years ........-......,.
PETER PAN" WAISTS. made
of white lawn. collar cuffs and
pool kets trimmed with blue
chambray: sizes ( TO IA EAc
years .---.... -....'s--
SUSPENDER WAISTS. made OF
lawn, Dutch neck. trimmed with
tucks. embroidery insertion and
lace edge; sizes q 10 10 TAc
years ..-.--............,
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES
DRAWERS. made OF good quality
cambric. finished with henstitch-
ing and FIVE rows OF tucks: IN
sizes . 20 ~ years.. lUl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

study OF political science and constitutional law
and comparative administration, of economies and
finance and industrial Organization, avails nothing
unless there be a community fit profit by IT, All
the elaboration of more effective governmental ap
better government.
II believe continues MIR. Taussig that the
heart OF the people IS sound and that democracy
will emerge successfully from the difficulties OF
Justment 10 conditions Not without effort not
without trials, without disappointments; least
Of all by any rapid revolutionary changes; yet
in the end with success Our political machinery is
improving and is likely still further to improve
The worship of wealth IS diminishing and the
spect for public service Is increasing Men of char
acter and capacity will win in the long the
suffrage OF the people, and corruption and jobbery
VIII be rebuked. The fundamental virtues not
lacking and we may base upon them our devices
for enlistng high minded ability. for raising general
intelligence and for bettering the working details
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THEIR ALTERNATIVE.
Fifteen Days IN jail or Sign the
Pledge Sentence for "Drunhts."

Des Moines Iowa. June 80 (SpeciaD Fifteen
days IN Jail sign the pledge" Such is the
alternative offered excessive indulgers in liquor
who appear before Police Judge A. ]. Mathis
here every morning.
The prisoner generally starts at the sentence
which falls from the lips of the Judge and then
gasps at the alternative offered. Hundreds have
signed the pledge since he has occupied the
bench. few have come back as backsliders
But woe to the backsider. for in Judge Mathis's
court there is little mercy for him. He gets the
limit
II am tired of furnishing" said the Judge one
day. Il want TO make my office OF use to hui
manity. am going to reform men. When you
sentence man and he goes to Jail he comes out
with the feeling that he has paid the penalty to
society for his offence and owes the public MOTH
ing. That isn't the best way to reach them
will place their honor as men and drive
them from the habit which drags them down il
can"
Since then ne has been Offering the alterna-
tive. He is OF tender heart but strong
and determined will. Those who have signed
the pledge fear the next arraignment. Recently
one man who had signed was brought into court
The judge frowned at him. whereupon he
jumped to his feet and cried out I'm court: Il
have kept my pledge. Judge. l am not here for
drinking ! haven't tasted a drop" Evidence
disclosed the fact that he told the truth. for he
was arrested with crowd for disturbing the
peace
An incorrigible young girl OF eighteen years was
arrested few days ago. The Judge did not ar
raisn her with the other prisoners. lie took her
in his private office and talked TO her for half
an hour. He wanted her to lead a better life
When she came from his office her will was
broken and her face marked with stains of tears
The judge held In his hand pledge signed by
the girl, who went free with a promise TO re-
form
leaves office he hopes not TO point 20 how many
he sentenced. but how many no has saved
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
MIXED MOTIVES GOVERN MOST MEN.

Public service satisfies the love OF distinction in
a manner and TO a degree that can be equalled by
no ostentstion OF wealth ard sense Of secret
power. This Ioadstone viii always attract men 10
political iife and given some reasonable chance of
prolonged tenure and substantial power. it Will at
tract men OF the needed stamp" says F. W. Taus-
sig in an article on Love of Wealth and the Pub
lie Service IN the publications of the American
Economic Association. Most men. he holds are
governed by mixed motives: they feel the itch Of
sacia! ambition. hey love cover and they respond
also tla call fOr public spirit There is enough
81 public spirit and Of genuine sltrulsm 20 CON
trib.te effectively the solution of social and
economic problems. when We add the gratihca-
zion from public fame ard "A place in history.
may feel reasonably sure tnat for a considerable
proportion cf those Sho have tho S!ft OF leadership,
ne attractions Of public service powerful
enodea. Given opportunity for the exercise -. these
gifts of leadership, and leaders OF the right 9tanlp
~; b. iackinR.'
Gee greatest problem IN connection with the
American government IS that Of character This.
efer al, is tho crux of political ard social gr1o-
lems. Unless The stun cf the people be sound
scaemins aila tescin. wi he In vain. An the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WOr1len's Gloves.
ELBOw-LENGTH KID GLACE-
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
E1irat H-lnnr RrnaHxnv

First shipment Of our Fall i'm
port order Of 16-inch Glace Gloves
mas mas Fore,,D 2osS come nff3ce shroush S2.7A
Buy now! The present scarcity
of long SILK Gloves fOreshadOws a
like scarcity of these long Kid
Glace GlOves-the handwear that
will be most wanted six or eight
weeks later. Buy nOw!!
On paid purchases these Gloves
will be delivered free 10 all parts
of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
WOmen's Belts.
First Floor. Rear.

FIST FI0or. Nenr.
HAND-EAIBROIDERED WASH
BELTS made in our own factory
In Belfast. Ireland. OF very fine
linen; handsome pearl buckle; sim
liar qualities sold elsewhere at
S1.50; our price. ..94c
THE ''LONGwORTH" LIN
GERIE BELT, pOlka-dOtted ef-
fects: special ..24c
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
o. the ascond Floor.

wONfEN's COATS. made OF
black taffeta silk. fOrty-fOur inches
long, full draped model. cOllarless
neck and full sleeves: prettily
trimmed with braid; special Tues
day pol 90
wOMEN'S SKIRTS. made Of
white linOn. pleated model. ali
lengths. sold elsewhere at $500;
special Tuesday ....-.......so1 80
WAISTS. made OF white lawn.
three embroidered panels down
front, fine tuclSs between. lace col
lar and cuffs: special Tuesday -9Sc
WAISTS. made Of fine white
lace. two embroidered motifs on
front and four rows Of Val. lace
insertion. lace stock collar and
CulIS ...........-.-...-. -.----sS ~
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED
SUITS. made Of gray cheviOt. I'm
ished with belt: two pair of trOu-
sers. regular and knickerbOckeT;
sizes s 20 is years; sold elsewhere
ut $500; special Tuesday. 50 .64
On the Third Floor
UTILITY OR II I'D z w A Z
BOXES. covered with bright new
cretOnnes; elsewhere S1.6O to $500
each: special Tuesday 9Sc..
, l .%AS .--..-..--------.-> - , SO
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Laces and Enbroid-
cries.
First Floor. Centr,

First Floor Centre.
GERMAN AND FRENCH VAL
ENCIENNES LACE EDGINGS
AND INSERTIONS. in matched
widths, ranging IN width from g.
to 2la inches: In twelve-yard
lengths that are sold elsewhere UP
20 $1.25 the piece; our price per
twelve-yard piece. 24c, 29c,
soc, 48c, 63c, 79c
SWISS EN- BROID e r E ID
FLOUNCINGS. is and % inches
wide, in beautiful English eyelet
effects, extensively used in trim
ming triple-fiOunce skirts and for
shirt waists; values range up to
S6;S,h S6sc1a1 ihs e. yard 69c and soc
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
n a. RafcTlen,.

DRESSING SACQUES. made OF
colored, polka dot and figured
lawn, bound with plain white ma
terial. sizes "a 20 40: special. tues
day ..-....-.-...-..- -.''' = - - -
DRESSING SACQUES. made Of
lawn. large floral designs. finished
with fancy stitching; speclal,
Tuesday ...........-------- -s1S'C
EN- MBROID Err z ID w A s VI
BELTS, harness buckle; special
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

VT = AeAa " = - v " -
Brand. old government
blend Coffee: rich. TIA
grant. Full bodied: I-lb.
carton. bean. granulGtet
or pulverizea. regular 2sc-.
special. f9c.; 6lb. car
ton. beans only. S2c.:
25-ib. sacks ....S4. 81
Boar's Head Brand To
sold elsewhere from l2c. q
CePealS.-Lily White 2
cheap Oatmea
2-Tb. cartons. regular price.
fQ-lh. cotton bags. regular
2sAa-lb. cotton bags. resula
FLOUR Invincihlc
White Wheat Pastry
Flour: lO-pound cotton
sacks. regularly 44c..
Special .....-3 3Sc
2sh-lb. sack ...SSc
Pure ''Granulated" Vel
10 ID. cotton bags. sold
Best white GranUlateG
Farina: lib. cartons.
&C.; dozen. 67c.; 5-lb.
cotton bags .......2Sc
California Cracked
Wheat. large. perfect
grain. 9Th. carton: reGu-
larIy sold for l2c.; this
safe ...-s.ss.s s-.....ss &c
P0mpndOur Brand Impo
on the northeTn shore q. =
81 Sf pGr DOZEN.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
Grocery Specials.
Mail Orders
Promptly
FILLED.
Fifth Floor.

A Sale OF National Biscuit Cracxers-Regular
Inerol containing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

CLEARANCE OF WHIT z
GOODS REMNANTS az greatly
reduced prices. involving almost
every fabric in demand this sea-
son. Included are Dotted ana
Fancy Swisses. Mercerized Ma
dras, Fancy Linen Suitings. Plain
and Fancy PiOues. Dimities. Or
candies. Persian Lawn. India
LinOn Lawn. ETC., etc.
COTTON FABRICS that were
12c. 70 59c. the yard reduced to &c
70 .24c
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
On the Main Floor.

PLATTE VALENCTENNES
LACE EDGINGS AND BANDS.
two 10 five inches wide: sold else
where up 20 Doc. a yard; speeisSI.
Tuesday &c and lac
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Rattle Greek Toasted
Corn Flakes. regularly
l5e.; spsciaL. &C.; dozen.
Csc
Samp. best Southern.
lerge. whole grain: 2-lh
cartons. eSt..s S-lb. cutton
oaGa. each .-.--- I 4T
Greek CSlFrrnts. best
quality. full weight car
tons. 1OC. dog. S1.1A
me 0sh: "boneless'': pscked
1r this sale. 16c. each:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

TWO LARGE a N =. Z 4 z a >
BEAUTY ROSES. full bloom, WITH
foliage and rubber stems: sofa
elsewhere az 39c,: special, Tues
flW zArC
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Royal English Mixture
and Assam Teos-Each OF
these brands delicious as
an Iced beverage; l-Ib-
can. regularly 0ac.: this
sale. SIC; &-lb. can.
ASc
Huusl~y & PaImcT's
Dinner Biscuits: new style
package. Dinner - full
weight. &-lb. cartons.
each IAC.: dOnen.
ST 81
an. equal quality
Q sale. &C.: doz- S I %
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Extra Quality Head
Pice: Glb. baxH. 2Ac.:
lo-lb, bags. SIC; sO-lb.
oass '..--.--.--- ~ .O2
Finest Carolina Whole
Head Rice. the best quail
ity grown: 2-ib. cart0ns,
TIC: Bib cotton hays.
A1C.: 1N-lb. cotton bags.
7&C.; 50-lb. bags.
SS. -
1ed Sariinsa: q toz. large
rtugal in Nice olive ca;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The New-YoTk Tribunes
Information Bureah. at
its Uptown Office. r'Sat
Broadway. has on tile all
the better class Board
ing Houses and Room
Houses. FREE informa-
tion as 20 prices and 10
calitics-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

AItIlSI--Youns nan. - r-----
for neusQeper c. r,44s,-..afa ir.s.
talent. PHILIP BCIi67i ~ as rea
9teotu A-ltNa- Ns,.r..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
worx w.vrx,,
Ma i~

Mai~
cs9 ss-,ss ~ .Sl... q .a..-,''<'7s a-si M
less. senssnp-z. "a <,,.0. "a ~. .'',s' -
hroNletSc @ retail a. N'-~'rs- y
hls-llHses also real es.4le "a "a n-u', =. ~
reLeEencss. Adde'S Z. II sAa se.s,,~ -
'sas
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

ItA-CurfO CNOD Tea
Ceyion. mixed Young
HysOl. Japan. FoTmosa
Oolons and English Break
fast: lib. carton. Tegu-
larry 2sc.; special. csc
3-lb. cccGy. regularly
si.5e. special. .2S:
fO-le. caddy. regularly
s9Oc. special SO 40
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15

1T is separate and distinct publica-
ton, especially prepared to supply the re-
quirements of people who want all the
news of all the earth-and something
more.
1t presents the Worlds daily history
in concise but complete form. 1t is Of
equal interest in all parts of the United
States. 1t is invaluable alike to men and
women, young and old.
1t thoroughly provides for every men,
Der of the family, In high-grade litera-
ture it particularly eXces. It's market
reports are correct and complete in every
detail.
Its departments devoted to 1.-THE
Home" THE Farm and Garden 1.-THE
Family Circle" 1.-THE Sunday School,"
Science and Industry" are each and all
THE BEST of their kind and either one
is more than worth the subscription price
of the paper.
In politics it is strictly REPUBLICAN,
but it is above all a newspaper, and it
tells the truth without fear or favor. 1t
has no equal or rival as a great National
news and home journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar
a copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake If you send
$1.00 TODAY for years subscription
or you can get your own paper ONE
YEAR WITHOUT COST by inducing
two of your neighbors to subscribe and
sending their names with $500
FREE SAMPLE COPIES, containing
order blanks and full particulars, will be
cheerfully furnished upon receipt of
postal card request. Address Globe
Printing Company, Publishers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15
Admiss ion: 35cts. to all.
Distinctively Different,
In Every Way the Best.

The Weekly Globe Democrat, of st.
Louis, covers a field peculiarly and ex-
clusively it's own.
1t is issued twice every week. A big
SEMI WEEKLY paper. Eight to ten
large pages every Tuesday and Friday.
One Dollar year
Nothing particularly different you say,
about that-there are other ''Twice-a-
Week papers
Yes, but the similarity ends there. No
other paper is like the Globe Democrat in
any other respect No other paper
equals the GlObe-Democrat in any res
pect.
An entirely unique feature of the
obe-Democrat, feature which is
highly priced by its readers, is it's syS-
tematic method of preserving and pre-
senting the CONTINUITY OF NEWS.
The two papers each week, Tuesday
and Friday, are carefully prepared with
The view of giving the complete news of
all the world for that week.
They are combined in the makeup
as to form continued and connected
stories of the various important events,
showing the developments from day to
day, and the final results.
Other weekly and twice-a week pa
pers. as a rule, print only a few tele-
grams of the day of issue.
The "Twice-a- Week. Globe Democrat
gives the kilograms of every day in the
week more comprehensively than the
average Daily and of more value to the
average reader.
Moreover, the "rwice- "a Week" Globe
Democrat is not simply an echo of the
Daily edition.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15

Prof r. A Byrd of the In
surance department, was called
to Ashland, Ohio, this week, to
the bedside of his father who
was in a critical condition.
st. Mary's Temple will give a
porch social at the residence of
Mrs. G. H. Morgan, $40 Spring
Street, Tuesday, Sept. 25'
Capital City Lodge No - K.
of P. will give a minstrel in the
near future at masonic hall.
Mrs. MiLard and Bacon left
for Chicago last week,
The don't Worry Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Emma Scott
OF TaylOrvllle on Labor Day.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15

The national convention of
German Catholics convened here
The st. Nicholas Hotel is be-
ing painted.
Go to Twins Park Saturday.
We invite the young people
of Decatur and adiacentterritory.
IL Commandmenl-pay thou
thy honest debts.
The Metropolitan Club will
tender their first season ball du-
ring the Fair.
Mrs. Davis of $50 So. Spring
ST., is lndIsposed thl, week.
Get in the free for all races at
Twins Park.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15

Pleasant Grove Baptist Church-1Sth
and Cass streets.-Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday School, 230 p. M; preaching
at 8 D. m-Rev. William Bates, Pastor,
171S Kansas street.
Union Baptist Church, 18th and Ma
son streets.-Preaching at II a. M;
Sunday School 80 p. M; preaching
at 7:30 p. m.-Rev. J. d. Underwood,
d. D., Pastor
Grace NJ. e. Church-Corner 14th
and Brown streets.-Preaching every
Sunday at II a. m. and p. m. Sun
day School at 2:30 p. m.-Rev. VIM.
e. Wilson, Pastor.
Carpenter streets.-Preaching at II a
M Sunday School at 1: 80 p. M B.
Y. P. T.. $50 p. m. Preaching at
p. m.-Rev. ]. b. Anderson, B. D.,
Pastor.
High thoughts and high aims
reach high and noble things
is a booklet just published by DR..
j. H. MaGee and should be read
by every person in the city. The
price Of the book is only cents.
For sale at this office.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-09-15
THE CIY
CHURCHES
And their Pastors.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th, between
Washington and Jefferson Streets
Services: 8 p. m. to p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday School, p. m. to
p. m. Instructions every Friday even
ing.
New Hope Baptist Church-Corner
Sth and Miller streets.-Preaching at
II q. H. and 8 p. M; Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. p. u, $50 p. m.
Mr. c.. Hatcher, Supt. Sunday School
j. II. Fulton, d. D., Pastor.
ST. PauPs A. M. E. Church-Sunday
services: Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and
AS p. M. Sunday School, 2:45 p. m.
Y G. A, p. M, to which all young
men are invited. Y. P. S. G. E., 6:45
p. m. Rev. T. Price, Pastor.
st. Johns A. M. e. Church-14th,
between Mason and Reynolds streets.
Preaching at II a. M; Sunday School
at 2:30 p. M; preaching at 8 p. M
Rev. J. Bundy, Pastor. Rev. DR.. Cot
ton, p. e. Springfield District, Illinois
Annual Conference.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-06
Spelling Reform N Scotland

The written language In 90 far from
INC spoken In Scotland that spe,llnp
reform In an academic question. A
s'ofy which illustrates the many dia.
ieetS 10 told of an examination n,
aberdeen university. The examiners
were an English clergyman and n low.
'ano scotehman. The master of the
srhoiars put many questions to them
when were admirably answered. the
noss brought the Israeiites ONT ~
EGYPT with n simple d~irectness which
moses would have envied. Then the
clergyman asked. How did Pharaoh
die'" The boys sat dumb. The ,ow'
lander, 10 make 1t more plain, rene.,
90 the question. Hoo did phawroas
aee? Again there was a dead Il.
lenee. Next the master himself toos
Inc matter In hand Fat cam n
'hawfaoh at his hinder end?" The
ooys answered as with one voice
re was drooned!" To dee" means
IN The Aberdeen dialect to die In ona.a
oed. These careful scholars knew
'hat Pharaoh had not deed"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-06
uEWELLYN DENIES
HAGERMAN CHARGES

albuquerque, Dec. 6.~-whl,e In m,
Guy united States District Attorne,
'''e"e''yn was shown a copy OF ,
newspaper containing the story ri
inc charges made In regard TO IN,
''sh' on Governor Hagerman ir
washington. and connecting his namt
AZ n OF the most active forces !,
pushing them.
II III all rot" said Major L.lewellyr
briefly. after reading the article. :"
rave never made any charges against
Governor llagerman and | know 81
m on" who has done 10, althouef
charges may have been filed ws,,ou,
M Knowledge
i have said before through the
1,"'Ss. and repeat 1t now, that 1, am
Win Governor Hagerman IN Y v
rifhtfuI policy of his which y.nks f.
eliminate public plumber and public
l'innderers from New Mexico p;.b,ic
offices.
Since | assumed the office of Uni.
ted States attorney for New Mexico |
have been fully occupied with the d,,.
lies OF that office. | have not attend.
ed political meetings of any kind and
have taken no part In political af-
fairs, have been busily engaged In
tending 10 my own business"
i will say further that for several
weeks past | have been engaged In
United States court In New Mexico:
l have not been to Washington and
l am not on my way to Washington
now. ! am going to Las Cruces and
to A~lamogordo where / will
attend the session Of Tilted States
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-12-06
NEW MEDlcls
| FOR new MEXICO

. s&naa ", IAe G,~The fassowias
physicians ~ere gF&gaed lacenaes Ia
| rTs@sTe@ T@@5T~Ir@ - - umx&m~ =,
she s@anaannnai Hae*aang Tuesday a
ths territorial hard af health.
Dv. Claude II. Jansx. Iakawxx>A.
DF' Martha Merrill. Artesaa: Dr. Eth.
Gilbert j. Hubbard. CarE1noso. Dr, J.
H. Hess. Mora: Dr. A. R- BLACK. Mel
ross: DR. v, E~ Hitch. L. Yeas. Dr
"A" A. CFecellas. Organ: nr G.. II. W..
aeaer' NatToas: Dr- Prank III. Marcy,
Easa Las Vegas. Dr. Vim. II. nesur-
icy. Albuquerque: Dr. Iacah "
"asfensnaith. Espanoaa: ur, n N
Aeh@en. III Vado: DF. II. II. Morgan.
santa Fe: Dr, Solomon ". Lauh. ia
Cruces: DT. Charles NJ. unrr.,,
1*aaaa; nr J. L. Flint. La VEGAS. m
+ N, Thomas. Raton: DIR. Hayrte, 7
ss"hae' Santa Pc: Dr. Charles Ar
s~aFfx. Roswell: Dv II. e. mef~auh
Roswell: Dr n ID Calhoun. st,xe~
sdy: Or L.. II. Peters, Silver civ.
.T' Howard NJ Cornell. Edith, DR.,
James H. Howell. Tularpxa DR. n, !
Howell Iselen; DR.. e A. NoxIey a..
haqu"rqne: DIR r. u. Rteharsv,,,
Dexter: DIR Joseph A,herton. Dexter.
Ut H. e.. Thorne. Roswell. ry A r
Hefh"rlngton. Roswell: nr. Edward
cummings. Silver City, DR. na.
's"aeh' Ef'da; Rr. A A, Daniels. San
a"Fcia': DF. e, II. aeRenna. Las
.F"ce*; r, ]. @. Burton. Texlco: DR.,
H. W. Heymann. East Las Vegas:
Or " Nacamill. Albuquerque; DR., A.
o. Hicks. Biaektower. Dr. Geo. r.
naroison. Ttahan; DIR. James ]. non,.
k"n' Carlsbad: DIR. q, v. Hackney.
San Martial: DR.. G. \. Harch, Mel.
rose