davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
@n @pipital=S fambale. Dagbla6et

@n 9p1pttal=Sta1Dale. 0agblaoe1
tribune Dor / 6e it6ite Gage offen=
liggiort en- &effe Mfllgringer ON
Torbol0ene paa 8pbolpitalet, ber
bpis 6e er at itole pna, og Ser ct IN
gen jerlig @rnn6 til at tpiple ON De-
res &aali0eligbe0, bi0ner ON en- St
gegpl0igbe0 bos @mbeoSmenoene
for @aretagelien al 6ereS 8ltgter, Der
er bel egnet til at peffe 6ormooning
on at Ser er uiometbing rotten"
Minneapolis M6mniitration. Mei1
ubpggelig er Sfil6ringen al &enlig.
be6sforbol6ene paa &oipttalet. Sci
fortelles, at set naonlig ! glfoelin=
gen for Imitiomrpe Spg0omme brim-
Ter me6 ntgi Subentar og 8cegge Ell
lnabie6e, Ma6en elen6ig og utilitrgf:
felig til 2ipets Opbol6, iaa 8atien=
terne iffe fan lepe, bbis oe life fl
9iIfu6 fra 6eres Stem eller @enner,
og @etieningen, nabnlig 29getilipnet
lo0er meget tilbage at pnife. Set on.
tp6es, at Der fra 29gerS Side Ell
ppet @res paa tilffa6efomne Hatien:
ter for at faa Dem til at fraifripe
Jig @et til @fa6eseritatning. 3d.
legen, g. 80. Soil, Ser CT gberlte
MDnoigbe0 paa Soipitalet, bar |
Manoags fraiagt fig lit @mbeoe, og
8ooro Of CHARITIES bar u6n9pnt ct al
fine Meblemer, Dr. 81. 6. 8ilcor,
til in6tiI bi6ere at baretage 8Dl9gens
@1igter, meoens Scr. S. g. Solt5er-
mann, Me6lem al 8oaroet, bill toge
@ore poa &oipitolets 6orretningsof-
fprer. &eitgnationen fonr1rer tent
melig npentet, i6et man baD6e tmg-
set let Mapor &apnes' Silbagefomit
fra bans Sertereiie fdr Der bi1oe tno-
trp6e Soran6rin9er / Mbmtniitratio-
men.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21

Ss%
gnngforeni1tgerne melnenn Dnniene
eop nogIe garerlliu1re tiiIlbeoite og
Mlber1norb Cars Mano bolot en- tort
Gale. Sc ire IofaIe 2oger q Sen-
ner Of Norge og Here af BE norife Mle-
.nigbeber bolot ieritilte Setter meo
29aler % 5ange, % De rorife Cur
mere bolbt Set paa Dania @n1l. S
SAUL bol6t Spnner. Of Morge|
AogenGeit paa Mo3art Sail, % ben.
11orffe @l11b .bab6e en- pripat Set
tit 2ofale Oper belle 2nn6et, fro
SEEM gorf no til San Granciseo,
bpor Der fin6es norife @olonier, bleD
Der hnrm Rpitpr III! Min,pp nm Ror:,
.aps T%rihebsboa.
40 Mars Snbilrnm iom 2Gge.
Eorsoag 5. 20. Meai fnnoe Ben be-
fienote norifes Siege Minnedpolis
Or. Smut Soegb feire lit 40 slars
Ssubilel1m Iom 2pge, iioet ban $40.
Moi 1869 blep uoefsanrineret ipm
me0icinif &attoibat fra &riltiania
nniperiitet.
8r. @oegh Der er Ell al 6e 0Dg-
tig1te og met befien6te 2Rger Noro-
peiten og bar en- BrafsiS, Ser ltrRf=
fer Jig langt 10 ober EbillingbDer-
mes iappre @ren6ier, er fg6t / &aa=
fipro, Eromse Sttft / Mpril 1914,
bpor bans Sober bar 2Rge og itoe!,
blep Meolem al set norife Storting.
81. Smut @oegb bleb 5tuoent fro
2atinifolen / Sron6biem og TOM oer-
ira til ltniperlitetet / &riitiania. Sort
Sis efter at bope taget meoicinf Gm-
beosefsamen n6ban6re0e ba1 til
amerifa og .ne0iatte Zig ON 29ge
So Grosie, @is., bbor ban proftiie=
re6e til 1889 og bDgge6e ct @oipital
San banm fer en- meget flor BrofSts.
iom bleb Doerligere forgget % ban
f1ptte6e til minneapolis, og ban Ell
fienbt og iggt fra alle ggne / Gan,
set. Mabnltg iom &irurg bar ban
Dunoet ct lan6sfienbt Mabn.. S Mare=
nes SOB bar ban foretaget flere Sci.
let til europa for at fglge meo See
gepi0enifabens u0pifling. San bur
II itn @genifab at 2gge befl9ot en-
Meng6e offenlige SillioSbperD, iaa.
1e6es iom Meolem af.@taten Minne-
iotas gun6be6sfomiSiion og al isis.
coniins Sun0be6sfomisiion. S Jam.
me Stat bar Fan Me6lem al SIT
ipeftionen for Sin6Sipgeanitalterne
81. &oegb bar fine &ollegerS og
Yotienters ubegrnn6ie6e Glib og Ell
en- / alle &re6ie b9it nniet og meget
ofbolot Monb. 81 be6er on. Soegb
mootage Dor biartelige 9pfgnifning
9ugens Mnle0ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21

u@ebric" for at oeltage 6eitoager.
2ps Mbertisiementet fra Mrnel e1t's
9onriit Mgencp Der 8labet % lgrg
for at fifre Gem en- &labS inoen Oct
bliper for lent.
@inlp ps
til at faa nogle rpe Mbonnenter bper
fin @reos peo at anbefale 81aoet
til, Deres 8enner og Naboer. Bla.
set er billigt, fun 81 for ct Mor. On
lfaffer % Ell M forifnoSbetalenoe
Mbonnent poa uSt. Saul Gioenoe"
bill ri 1en6e Gem for 9ere5 ulelltgz
6eo og BAN iom &ramie, efter ege1
@olg Ell Margang al efterfplgeroe Il,
lultrere6e Hummelshine,: ul1oe pq
Sjemme", nsSlluitreret 6amilie Sour.
nal" eller u5fanoinapiif Sarmel
Sonrnal".
Gn al Minneiotas elbite &ioncrerI
81. 8. 9arpenteur, feireoe forleDer
fin 80 6poielsbag. San er BEN enc.
ite tilbagelepenoe al Mpnbene fre
<Stillmater &onpentionem 1949, Del
al &ongresie n uobirfe6e en- Iillaoel
ie til at prganiiere Minneiota ion
Gerritorium meb n0lftllelle ira isis:
coniin iom set SEN @ung bar forene:
meo, pg ban fan enb1u fortelle IN
teresionte Mnef6oter fra btne tto1ig'
gi6er. 9aQleoes ON, ga General s
Siblep mes Sc on6re Delegere6e frt
5till1pater &o11benttonen fom fo1
&ongresien / @aibtngton og maj
FIN 10 al oem og lagoe, at man fun
Sc life gipre noget for benz. uSereS
2an6 beroppe er finn for Snoioner'
og 811ffaloes til at lepe paa, og Ser e.
10 FIN @ne og 90emarfer", blep oe1
oengong iagt. SITE 6elto minore fpr
tie Delegationen lin &rig igiennen
og fit Minneiota autboriieret Jon
Gerritori1m beb en- ipectel SOB, Del
ble6 peotaget 9agen f6r Breitoe11'
&olf frotraoote lit @mbeoe. Scr
2arpentenr omtaler me6 Stoltbel
Minneiotos Sremgang iioen bine 9a
ge oe gjer opmerfiom paa, at Sta.
ten MI bor flere Benge / lit Sfole:
fono ems Sc Gorene6e @taters Sic
giering / i'm Sis betalte Napoleor
ben 5tore for Spertagelien al 9oni
fiona Serritoriet. 8oa &aggen
Scr. 2arpenteur's &ontor b9nger
&amme ct gfsemplar al ct Slab, SCI
bprer 9otoen u28. Mprtl 1849" =
set er set fgrite @fSemplar, Ser Ton
fra &resiet al set 8lab, Ser iener'
er Meben set itore uHtoneer Brei 3"
oengang be6 set uSbe Minneiota Hto:
l1eer" og bleb trpft / en- lille Sneo:
%ferforretning paa &obert ct, n6gi
bet i ct. SAUL, Minneiota Serri
tory.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-05-21
We'd Kjpb eller Reparation af
Uhre besgg den velkje:ndte Juve-
Iler Simon Nelson.zoo e. 9TH St,
Sc. Paul.
S @olsatba bm1e 8resbptcriauer.

5 Golsatba banffe 8resbptcriauer-
tfiirfe bill Der feritfommen6e Spnoag
/. 90. Mni blipe oauif &pimesie,
guostieneIte 81. 1890 Sorm. og en-
geIlf Mfteuguostieneite SCI. 7.3O Mf-
ten. Menigbeoens 8reit, &aitor Mrel
Ma6len, 9r. tbeol., bill ON Sormib.
Dagen afbanbIe gm1et u&riiti Sorfo,
ming, pg ON Mftenen preoife oDer
Ibemaet y@op6 SEEMS.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

| Young Mems Christian association or
 March 24, at which time it is hoped
 to increase the membership to over
 one thousand.
 !, The membership at the present ' time is slightly in excess of eight | hundred. The asseciation now pub- | fishes a neat weekly paper, giving i the news and announcements which
 are Of interest to the membership. | Members of the local anti saloon ! league are watching the fate of the ] segregation measure with consider
 able interest. The membership seems | to be of the belief that the passage of the law would be a bad thing for
 the territory at large, but might be a good thing for Bisbee. as 1t is be- lieved that the temperance element ! here is strong enough to vote out | the saloons, providing the city is 1 segregated from the various small towns which surround Bisbee. Con- | sequently, the league has been rather slow to urge the governor to veto the measure, but the repeated urging Of officials in the league located at Phoenix has caused the circulation of a petition which requests the gover- nor to veto the measure.
 The telegraphic shoot held on Sun day last between the Bisbee Rifle club and the Southern California Rifle association resulted in victory
 for the California team, the score showing Is points better for the California team than for the home team, but this difference is largely accounted for by weather conditions. The weather was ideal in California, while at Bisbee a stiff wind was blowing and the day was cold and disagreeable. Bisbee sports do not
 take the score as indicating the su- periority of the California team and insist on their ability to make a bet ter score than the other team under like conditions.
 Yesterday morning portions of the body of a two or three-year-old child were discovered in the possession of dogs by a miner residing in upper Brewery Gulch. The body was so disfigured as to render identification absolutely impossible officers are investigating the case
 The city council has a difficult question to decide regarding the pro- posed route of the street car line up Tombstone canyon. Near the War ren laundry the canyon widens, and two different routes are feasible. A great rivalry has sprung up between the citizens living adjacent to the two proposed routes as to which shall secure the car line and the inn which will accompany the same. So far the council has made no definite decision in the matter, although they have visited the ground and inspected the same number of times.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
AFFAIRS oF DEFUNCT BANK

Continued from Page II
 ing company was held in this city on | Saturday. and Attorney George Neil appeared on behalf of a number of small stockholders and demanded in- formation as to what had been done with the proceeds of the sale of 100000 shares of the treasury stock some two years ago The directors
 promised to prepare a statement and forward the same to all the stockholders in the near future. A visit to the property was then made by the directors and the question of at once beginning the erection of a smelling plant was again taken up. It was decided to send one of the directors to Garfield, Utah, to in- spect the new Fink smelter now in operation at that point. which is claimed to greatly reduce the cost of fuel and labor and make blister cop per at one operation.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the Denn- Arizona company was also held in this city at the same time, and at the same place as the meet ing of the Shattuck stockholders, and it was decided to at once begin work in the shaft which is to be sunk, to the 1,400-foot level as rapidly as pos sible. IL will be recalled that about one year ago a large sulphide ore. body was located at this level by the use of the diamond drill.
 The passage of a law by the legis- lature permitting the city council to dispose of certain grounds held by the city will open 3,360 new lots. These are to be appraised and sold at auction at not less than the ap- praised value. Parties now living upon the ground will be given first choice.
 A one-day campaign for new mem bers is to be made by the local
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

berg. for the past six weeks. will leave Saturday for her home in Tacoma.
 
 Mrs. w. H. Ruhlman and Miss Fern Ruhlman. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. x. A. Morford. left last week for the coast, where they will visit be- fore returning to Ohio.
 
 MT and Mrs. J NJ. Shear and family will be at home 70 their friends in the Street home on West Adams street. Miss Florence Fish will leave Friday for her home in Tucson after a pleas ant two months visit in town. Charles Wilson spent the last of the week in town, returning to Los An geles Saturday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Ross and Miss Rose Walters are spending a few days at Castle Creek
 Hector McRea of Louisville, K: has returned to Phoenix and will remain a month.
 Miss Rosalee Stewart of Lexington. Neb-. is the house guest of Mrs. Joe Green.
 The High School Smith Family will give one of their delightful dances next Friday.
 Miss Hilda Ellsworth. of Mesa. is visiting her cousin. Miss Gertrude Hansen.
 Miss Alice Redewill will entertain in formally Wednesday evening. Kirke T. Moore spent Sunday in Florence.
 Miss Kohlman of San Francisco is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Gold berg.
 Miss Cecilia Earth is in the city, the guest of her sister. Miss Clara Earth.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

"Our glasses fit" We carry Invisi- ble Bifocal, Toric and all other renses and frames manufactured Swigert Bros, F E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

C. c. Loomis Harry Goomis, Props
 Cars direct hotel all Right center shopping and s2OO, s2O double $500 beautiful Angelus Grill Orpheum Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Reese Ling is down from Prescott for few days
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14
poN,T sUY oIL STOCKS

 
  Publishing 65O
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

MT. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite, who spent the winter in Los Angeles, returned to Phoenix Monday. and will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Richard Schweppi and R. Allyn Lewis were the dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Lee Landis, Monday even ing.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Dr. and Mrs. A. Tuthill and chil- dren, of Morenci, Ariz., spent the week in town, guests of the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Miss Reba Heyman. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Aaron Gold
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

T. J. Sparks, c. V. Stewart and c. A. Durham, who have been visit ing in town several weeks, left Wednesday fore Yarnell, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Mrs. A. J. Sampson entertained with a luncheon Wednesday. The library and dining-room were artis- tically decorated in pear blossoms, cream roses and ferns. Covers were laid for Mrs. Edward Kent, Sr.; Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. N. A Morford, Mrs. H. c. Yaeger, Mrs. s. E. Coats, Mrs. Livermore, Mrs Goldman, of Ohio; Mrs. Giles, of Chicago; Mrs. Helen Bury, Mrs. Yer non Clark, Miss Goldman and Miss Giles.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Mrs. F. s. Breen, who has been a guest of the CopeIsnds for the past two months, left Friday for Flagstaff. MT. Breen will return home at the close of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

berg. for the past six weeks. will leave Saturday for her home in Tacoma.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

A jolly dinner party at the Country club Tuesday evening was composed of the Hon. Ben Goodrich, Hon. Geo. Norton, Hon. James Finley Hon. Os- car Roberts, Hon. John R. Hampton, B. A. Packard, R. Allyn Lewis, Steve Roemer, Vernon Clark and Ben Clark.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

A jolly picnic party last Sunday tC the Hole hn- the-Rock was composed of Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Persis McMurtrie, Harold Baxter and George D. Morris.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Miss Elsie Munger entertained the Tuesday Evening Bridge club last week. The high scores were made by Mrs. George Lutgerding and James Parker The club will meet next week at the home of Miss Pember- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Continued from Page II
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Mrs. W. H Ruhlnan and Miss Fern Ruhlman. who have been visiting MT and Mrs. x. A. Morford. left last week for the coast, where they will visit be- fore returning to Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

The Neighborhood Bridge club was delightfully."- entertained last week by Mir and Mrs. c. H. Davidson. Mrs. Harry Kennedy and pr. Lentz are the lucky members wearing the pins this week MT. and Mrs. Kennedy will be hosts for the club Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

Mrs. Merritt A. Drane and little daughter, Ruth, of Dallas, Texas, ar rived Tuesday, and will visit for sev- eral weeks with MT. and Mrs. Ezra w. Thayer. Mrs. Drane will be bet ter remembered as Miss Fannie Bry- ant, who spent several years in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-14

One of the pretty dinner parties of the week was given by Mir. and Mrs. Gus Noll. The table was decorated with violets and ferns. Covers were
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17
RENDERS OPINION ON
CATTLE SANITARY TAX

There has been considerable discus.
sion a. to the proper Interpretation Of
the law governing tho tax levy for
cattle which was apparently in the
original bill, passed and signed by the
governor, and which the words, ''in nd.
dition to the destination Of equines.' -
10 the transeribing or printing OF the
bill the word cattle was dropped, and
the copies Of the law received by the
officials here did not bear any reference
to the tar for cattle. The matter was
discussed by the board Of county coin
missioners las, week, and the District
Attorney L. Z. studiey addressed At.
torney General Clancy on the subject.
Mr.. Claneey's letter follows;
Hon. l.. L. Studley, District Attorney,
Ration, N. N.
In accordance with your request this
morning by telephone, I have examined
Chapter . Of the laws Of 1909, and TAX.
ing the whole statute together, believe
that you are correct In holding that Il
must have been the intention oil the legis.
lature that the special should be
levied on cattle an well rs on equine
animals and that this Ia so apparent that
the court would so hold. The omission
OF the word cattle In section 0 is clearly
inadvertent error, as in the same
sentence II Is declared that the proceeds
Of the tar shall constitute q fund for
eradiction Of diseases among cat.
lie as among equine animals. The fund
Is to be used for the paying of indem
nifty claims for animals slaughtered and
Tor expenses under the provisions Of
his act. Cattle are among the animals
which may be slaughtered, and, taking
he whole act together, a. already stat.
I'd, l believe you are safe in constituting
I to mean the tar shall be levied upon
he value Of all animals, which are to
10 examined and protected.
Your Truly,
Frank w. Clancy,
Attorney General.
Ratio, Range.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17
NEW INSURANCE RuLrNa.

Careful life insurance companies
will do well 10 include In their queries
a. to what heredity has done for them
In giving them n taste for murder
Have you had any murdersrs 10 your
familyf" might answer the purpose
and II the applicant know Of any near
or than Cain, u would be Ia order FOR
the company to turn the applicant down,
lest the applicant initiate his ancestor
by doing something perfectly killing,
thus costing the company good money.
A final decision has been issued by
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, Judges Prichard. Waddell
aud Dayton, rejecting a r%etition from
the Northwestern Mutual Life In.
surance company Of Milwaukee for a
r%ehearinR In the case Of the heirs Of
j. Samuel McCue, former mayor Of
Charlottesville, Virginia, which means
that the Northwestern Mutual Life In.
surance company will be forced TO pay
the death claims Of 10000 on the life
Of MeCue, hanged at Charlottesville,
Va, for wife murder.
The ease was tried In the United
States Circuit Court for the western
district Of Virginia at L~ynehburg,
where an opinion was handed down IN
vorable to the insurance company.
The case was taken TO the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals, where
u was brought TO trial at the Novcm
her term, 1908, at which time the de.
cree Of the lower tribunal was revers.
ed. On December IL, 1908, the North
Mutual, through its lawyers,
hled n petition with the appellate courts,
begging for n ~rehearing Of the ease.
This is the petition which Is refused.
Prichard presided when the pc
ti'ion for u rehearing was submitted.
The decision is significant In that IL
means that life insurance companies
will be required to pay pol.
In eases where the policy holders
been legally executed.-Hartford
Courant.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17

What used to be dry and droughty
Kansas has this year raised SO much
wheat that no lands are for sale In the
wheat belt at any price. Farmers
around Hutchinson report ~ bushels
per acre, and every man who eats q
biscuit knows something about the
price Of wheat On the markets Of the
country. The greatest dificulty the
onetime droughty Kansas Is having at
present Is too much rain; the farmer
Is experiencing Inconvenience in caring
for his crops, 1t Is so vet that the
crops yet under cultivation are choked
with weeds. Northeastern New Mexico
Is the happy medium this year; we
have bad seven good rains in the past
six weeks, but the character Of the coil
Is such that we have little difficulty
In cultivation or care Of what we pro
duce. NO matter how much rain we
have the sun shines every day and eul
~tivation Is possible soon after . heavy
showers. We don Z 20 to wheat As much
rs Kansas, but We have the world beat
when 1t comes to forage crops, mclons,
etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17
THAT hoy.

what can I do with that boy" she
cried.
"He lays and forgets to study.
Five years old, but he tears his clothes,
And gets his shoes all muddy.
"He brings in eats and dogs and frogs;
He's late when meals are ready;
! m really worried half to death
What shall | do with Teddy"
The culprit dropped a curly head;
But little sister, holder.
laid a soft, persuasive arm
Carressingly round his shoulder.
"You don't don't know what 10 do viii
him'' she said,
With love that could never doubt him !;
but OH %supposein we hadn't got
Ted"
WHAT would you DO wifout hint
Selected
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17

ine News was particularly we'll pleas.
ed with attorney g neral Cisncy's dee.
l~aration that his district attorneys were
not expected to do detective work.
There IL always some sentimental crank
who is ready TO blame Tn oficial whom
he charges with diiiatory performance Of
duty, a. In the case OF the rsformer who
approached sheriff Frank Ward and
declared that gambling was going on
contrary TO the law In this city aud that
he, the sheriff, Should stop Il, sts. Ward
replied that he wa certainly pleased to
nnd a man who know something about
the matter and Il would give him
great satisfaction To stop any violation
Of the Law that was possible for him
10 stop, that IL he, the informsr, would
walk v 10 the once Of Judge Patter
son and make complaint that he was
ready to serve the papers on the parties,
etc. The informsr held his hands up
In holy horrors and replied that IL was
out Of the question that he could not
make complaint. That 10 the situatios
with most Of tss hombrss who are max.
nc To most fsss sSsss vioIssisss Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17
NEW EDUCATIONAL rRAruRns.

The New Mexico Normal School, 10.
Gated at Silver City, seems to be as
liberal a. II 10 ~moritorious. II will pay
the railroad fare Except for seventy
milss) Of any New Mexico student who
VIII promise TO teach and who will at.
tend the school ct least eight weeks in
succession, this applying to any term
within the year.
Grades made at any session Of the
school are taken by the Territorial
Board Of Education In lieu OF sxamina.
lions and are sppiiabls 10 any eertin.
cate, County or Territorial. It's profes.
sionai diploma calls for q life esrtia.
cate from tho Territorial Board Of Edu.
cation, honored not only In New Mexico
but In Arizona, Idaho, Michigan, Min.
n~esota, Missouri. N. braska, Oklahoma
and Washington. Moreover It's aesde.
mic and business courses are equally
e~fieient and creditable.
Board and room at the domitories
giving students frst Glars aeeommoda.
ton al actual cost. Those who are In.
tersstsd In securing q arst class school
for their children should take Advant.
age Of these liberal offers. 4I.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-07-17

Tueumeari has great need Of more
amusements for the people. We lack
the public parks and drives that man
towns have; the theaters and clubs that
all towns must sometimes have for the
amusement of the population. The
News would like to see a sufficient mum
Der Of the men Of mean Of this city
purchase 100 acres at Blue Water and
put out q sufficient number Of trees to
make Il q desirable park site, with club
Accommodations and outdoor sports. A
good hotel would be p~airoaized both
wintsr and summer. The water Ia fins
out there. A natatorium, etc. would be
. great convenience.