davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20
ASAMBLEA TR|-
CESSNA OCTAVA.
Medidas nuevas han
Sido Introduce
das.
sEsIONES pROLONGADAs.
Pasaje del Proyecto Para la
Extension del Capitolio- :
Adopcion del Proyecto So
bre Recompensa por matar
Liebres.
SESIONES PROLONGADAS.
LUNEs, FEBRERO Is.
coNsEJo.

A las $3.50 de la tarde fue llamado el
Consejo al 6rden por 81 Presidente.
Sc tom6 un receso del5 minutes pa
IN que los miembros saludaran al pri-
ner asistente procurador general de
los Estados Unidos, A w. Cooley,
que ha estado en- Fort Stanton, conda-
do de Lincoln, recuperandose de ana
enfernedad grave, que en- breve vol
vera 4 sus deberes oticiales en- la ca
pital de la nacion.
Upton presento una peticidn en- fa-
vor de opci6n local.
Una resolution del Consejo No I,
fu6 introducida porNayarro para exa-
minar el trabajo que hacen las insti-
tuciones territoriales de educacionI
La resoluciQn recita que grandes SUI
mas de dinero han sido dadas i estas
Z instituciones micntras las escuelas pll-
blicas sufren por falta de medios.
Ell proyecto de la Camara No. 100,
sobre la escuela de arqneologla fue
adoptado con yarias enmiendas.
La comisi6n sobre 10 judicial did
informe favorable sobre q proyecto
del Consejo No. ~, para la protection
de acreedores en- ventas de mercan-
acias.
Los proyectos siguientet fueron in
troducidos y reieridos:
No. u, por Estevan Baca, para en-
mendar la Sec. 20, Cap. 50 de las leyes
de la asamblea 37a Sc retiere al tras-
lado de alumnos de una instruction 4
otra.
No. "A, por Prince, para regular q
trasporte de MADEIRA en- las corrientes-
Este es para protection de regadores
delRio Grande que han sido perjudi-
cados en- suspresas.
No. %, por Hanley en- relaci6n 4
adiciones 4 ciudades.
No. rs, por Hanley, para enmendal
Ia Secci6n 1859 dc las Leyes Recopi
ladas
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20


comisiones tambien dieron informes
sobre proyectos diversos.
Los proyectos signientes fueron I'M
troducidos y referidos: No. 1856, por
Upton, para enmendar la secci6n I345
de las Leyes Recopiladas; No. l56,
por Chaves de Sierra, clasifcando 4
hombres que no estan casados y Ia
sando los solteros. Todos los solte
ros entire las edades de 25 y As amos
son divididos en- dos clases, la primes
, ra clase pagara un impuesto anual de
$40 hasta que Sc casen; Ia segunda
clase, incluyendo viudos que no Sc
han casado, tendran que pagan $50 al
aro hasta que Sc casen. Por favor
especial el proyecto fue leido por en-
tero FL proyecto provee para el
mantenimiento de muieres sin casar
que no tengan medios con los fond os
que Sc recauden del impuesto sobre
los solteros. Su lectura provoc6 mu-
cha risa y fue referido la comisi6n
sobre animaIes.
El proyecto de la Camara No. Is,
proveyendo para que SO escriba pu-
blique una historic de Nuevo Mexico
|fue puesto sobre la mesa indednitlva-
mente.
Fue adoptado unanimemente el pro-
yecto de la Camara No. 80 para el re-
gistro de patentes delos Estados Uni
dos.
Fue pasado unaninemente el pro
yecto de la Camara No. 80 para cas-
tigar elrobo de gas ETC
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

blicos los cuales haran credito no So
10 al Pueblo Hispano Americana peros
al Territorio entero. I'll Sr. Read fue
81 primer superintendente de sescuelas
del Condado de Rio Arriba, escribano
de la corte de Pruebas por sells amos,
ASSESSOR por dos amos, mlembro de la
camara de Representatives. por dos
amos, miembro del consejo legislative
dos amos, alguacil mayor por cuatro
amos. Ha servido como interprete en-
las cortes del primer dlstrito judicial
y tambien en- las sesiones de la legis-
latura varios terminus. FL Sr. Read
ACADIA de ser nombrado por ell actuan-
te Gobernador el Sr. Nathan Jaffa, a
su tercer termino como procurador de
distrito al cual fue confirmado unani-
memente por Ell presente consejo le-
gislativo. Es un Republican, firme
en- todo tempo Sc le encuentra entire
los primeros defensores de los princi-
pios Z intereses del partldo Republi-
cano
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20
LUNES. FEBRERO Is.
cAMARA

La Camara Sc reunio 4 las 2 de la
tarde, estando presentes todos los
miembros.
Varios informes de comisiones fue.
ron recibidos en- relacion 4 proyectos
pendientes.
La resolution de la Clmara No. 5,
introducida por Walters, provoc6 mu-
cho excitamiento Provee que una
votacion de dos terceras parties sera
necesaria para levantar cualquier pro-
yecto para Ia creaci6n de un condado
nuevo. Walters intim6 Que circulaban
rumores de que la Camara podia ser
comprada por los que fayorecen con-
Idados nnevos y guerra que pasara la
resolution q fin de que fuese necesario
comprar dos terceras parties de los
mlembros en- lugar de una mitad. Ju-
lian Chavcs rechazo con indignation
la imputaci0n de cohecho diio que
su proyecto creando elcondado de Py-
ramid era una nedida justa Valdez
dijo que no habia sufciente dinero en-
el territorio para comprarlo a 81,
Brown y otros tomaron parte en- la
discussion. Baker proDuso que una
comisi0n de tres fuese nombrada para
investigar estos informes determinar
81 algun miembro habia recibido pago.
FL pressdente Miera en- un dlscurso
|elocuente reprob6 esta proposition y
diio que cada un miembro debia cons
tituirse en- comisi6n para refutar car
go tan vii
La propuesta de Baker fu6 elimina'
da del registro.
Los proyectos siguientes fueron in
troducidos yreferidos:
No. 1913, por Chaves de Sierra, para
permitir la vcnta de cidra y vino he.
chos en- q territorio, sin 81 pago de
licencia.
No. 139, apropiando s33, 1900 para
|completar la extension del capitolio y
mansion eiecutiva.
Ell proyecto fu6 adoptado unanime-
mente baio suspension de reglas.
No. 40, por Bushkevitz, enmendan-
do la Seccion 1902 de las Leyes Reco-
lpiIadas.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

No. 1il por Baker, creando una
|comisi6n para regular companias Dc
|ferrocarrlI, etcs
+ No. l42, por Sanchez y.Mullens,
para enmendar ia Sec. 2l, Cap. ~, dc
las Leyes dc 1907
No, I43, por NIullens, para prohibir
nv cAsalniento de blancos negros,
No Ia, por Roberts, tocante i dis
tritos de irrigacion.
No. l45, por Bushkevitz, enmendan-
do las Secciones 2575 4 257S de las Le-
yes Recoplladas.
No. l46, por Sanchez, para enmen-
dar la Sec. 35, Cap. SO de las leyes de
la asamblea 37a.
La Camara adopto el proyecto No.
l0l para que SO comedian llcencias
para bales, por p contra 2, La i.
cencia sera $5 en- bales que Sc hagan
en- casas privadas para fines de espe-
culac6n.
Fue adoptado el proyecto de la Ca-
mara No. IL, proveyendo para que Sc
paguen recompensas por matar lie
bres. La votaci6n fue II contra s.
Fue rechazado el proyecto de la Ca
mara No. a., introducido por Chaves,
cn referencia a los deberes de inspec-
torres de reces, votando 9 en- favor v
13 en- contra.
La Camara Sc prorrog6 hasta ell
nartes d las 10 de la manana. -
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

periodistico al cnal representa- en- la
Exposition de Paris y en- el Drama de
la Passion en- obera,nmergan Hace
amos que fut admitido al foro y Sc ha
hecho notable en- su profession. Fu6
nombrado primera yez procurador de
distrito porel Gobernador Curry para
sucedera s. g. Davis, Jr.
En- el puesto de procurador Mr..
Ward Sc ha mostrado eiiciente zelo-
SO v ha hecho mucho servicio valioso
y & resultas de ESQ han disminuido los
crimenes. Es ho1ibre capaz y CON
cienzudoy muy cumplido en- sus debe-
beres oficiales,
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20
Para los Condados de San Miguel y
Mora.

FL Hon. Charles w. G. Ward ha
sido otra vez nombrado procurador de
distrito de los Condados de San Mi
guel y Mora. Naci6 en- Anamosa,
Iowa, en- 1872. Desciende de una fa-
milia distinguida. habiendo sido sn
padre natural de Plymouth, Mass, y
estando imparcntando con el General
Ward. Vino 4 Nievo Mexico en- 1893,
eltuvo dos amos de maestro de escuela
en- Las Cruces, y luego sivi6 de editor
del Optic de las Vegas y visit6 Europa
como corresponsal de un sindicado
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20
JUEvEs, FEBRERo IS.

Todos los miembros Sc hallaron
presentes cuando el consejo fue llama
do al orden.
Ell sustituto al proyecto de la Ca
mara No. 5 creando el condado de
Curry de porciones de los condados
de Roosevelt y Quay, con cabecera en-
Clovis, fue reportado favorablemente
J adoptado por 10 votos contra 2, vo-
tando NO Hewitt y McBee.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

En- el nombramiento de +. g. Abbott
como procurador de distrito, realiza
q pdblico que no hubo error, pues
Abbott no tiene igual en- cuanto 4 ac-
tiyidad energia. Nacio en- Glenn
wood, Iowa, en- 1871 Cuando tent a
dos amos su familia Sc mudo a Newton
Kansas. Fu6 educado en- las escuelas
ae Sterling, Lyons y Ciudad de los
.Jardines. En- 1890 entr6 al Colegio de
Agricultural del Estado Y los tres
amos Sc graduo con honor. Sc cri6 en-.
una atm6sfera legal, pues supadre era
abogado de nota Y habia sido juez.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

No tard6 muchpen seguir 81 eiemplc
de su padre y seppso 4 estudiar leyes
Al ser admitido alsiHeo practice 81
profession en- Trinidad y yluego fu6 al
Rio Colorado en 81 condado de Taos
donae posee intereses niercantiles j
minerales. ultimamente ha sido asis-
tinte procurador de los Estados Uni
dos en- Nueyo Mexico. rs hombre de
mucha capacidad y iuicios Ha servido
con distinction como miembro della ca
mara, y es de disposition afable y ga
ma amigos con faeilidad Sus esfuer-
zos y laboriosidad han liamado la
atencion asegurado su exito en- 10
futuro.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1909-02-20

D. Upton, Que tiene una hacienda
cerca de Watrous, en- el condado de
Mora, recibi6 el microbes pasado el
pago por l20, 900 libras de betabeles de
azucar que exporto 4 Holly, Colorado,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
MONROE NEWS

Mrs. J. A. Williams was shop ping in Brinkley Friday.
 Miss Mamie Fields spent Thursday and Friday in Brink ley.
 Mrs. w. T. Riner, of Brinkley, was visiting friends here Mon- day.
 Tom Morris several spent days in Memphis the latfer part ot last week.
 Misses Walden and F'ryers were among the visitors to Brink ley Tuesday.
 A. J. Williams was in Mem phis several days the first part of last week.
 Miss AIleene DeShazo suspen- ded her school Friday at Glen wood for a two weeks vacation.
 Mrs. Mamie Edmonson, mis- sionary to Japan, delivered an interesting dis course On Foreign Missions here last Friday night.
 Fred Wagner, of Greenwood, Miss. was called home Saturday on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs Sallie Carter.
 Mrs. F. o. Johns on and little daughter, Lanette, spent Friday and Saturday in Brinkley, the guests of her mother, Mrs. w. T. Bonds.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Brinkley Citizen Knows How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in Brinkley There is plenty of positive proof of this in the testi- mony of citizens. Such evidence should convince the most skeptl- cal doubter. Read the following statement:
 Fred Beyer, Main St., Brinkley, Ark, says: T was victim of kidney disease for several years.
 At times the pain in my back were so intense that l could scarce ly sleep. Dizzy spells often came upon me without warning and I would have to take hold of some thing to keep from falling. My health was considerable run down and some days l could scarcely drag myself about. Doan's Kid ney Pills were finally recom- mended to me by a friend and as last resort, l decided to give them a trial. l procured a sup ply at the New Drug Store and was both surprised and deligh- ted with the results that followed their use. At the end of a week, 1 was feeling a, great deal bet ter and kidney disease was soon driven from my system. Doan's Kidney Pills have my highest rec om mendation. 7"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 /! Remember the name -Doan s- and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
To Put On a Play

Mrs. C. D. Waters is arrang- ing to open up a Local Industrial Home and School, or Lodge, at Brinkley and reports good sue cess and great interest in the work by all she met and extends thanks for same to one and all.
 After Christmas a play will be given entitled "The Working Girl" Wit1 songs and music. The plf y is a good moral play, full of tragedy and showing the cause of many of the tragedies of real life.
 'Tis equal to any sermon and something all should see. All will be invited to attend and help forward the industrial cause here. [Ady.]
 The beautiful imported art china ware at Mrs. Emma Flora $ you should see. West window.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
must say thatit is simple impas-

l must say thatit is simple impas
 sable. I'm surprised that the merchants do not simply shut
 up shop" and go out after that road, in as much as there is such rapid and wonderful develope- ment in that territory. which is separated from Brinkley only by a few miles of these impossible roads. T'would be easy to get it if we'd only get together. There $ one man st Wheatley who told me he would go $500 towards getting the road?" Thus spoke Frank Fedderer, who re- gently moved to Brinkley and is interested in a most substantial way, in Brinkley's growth.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
School Notes.

The following named gentle men were callers at the high school department during the past week: Messrs. c. 0. Bar ton with the McMillan Co.,. C.. Rhodes, representing Allyn 6 Con, and A. N. Moore, for merly supervisor of drawing in Little Rock, but now represent ing Woodland 6 Herman Go.
 Don Bonds led in the second preliminary spelling contest miss ing three words from a list of one hundi el.
 Leon Morris is out of school this week on account of an at tack of pneumonia.
 Mi3s Felix Sumson will spend th1 holidays in Paris. Tennessee.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
n1ED-At 7 o'clock on Tue.

DIED: At ' o'clock on Tues day morning, Mrs. Sallie Carter entered into rest. During the many mon ths of illness, through which she passed, she exempli- fled by her patient, cheerful un- complaining spirit, her entire resignation to the will of God. The sympathy of this entire com munity goes out to the bereaved husband and children in their sad affiiction.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24
Just About Town.

Just look at those coaches, y said a Brinkley citizen as he pointed to the steel rivets and bolts fastening the steel plates of the new solid steel passenger coaches of the Rock Islands Hot Springs limited. The coaches are brand new and in point of construction remind a person of a man of war. They were built especially for this train and are magnificent in appointments be- sides being so strong and secure that the loss of life thro' their wreckage is minimized to the greatest extent. There is not a finer, more modern train than this magnificent limited flyer, which is one of the 28 passenger carrying trains each day 'thro the new Brinkley.'
 **
 There's clever little fable let" about a rooster and a duck which fits in pretty well right here and I'm going to tell it.
 Pve been in Brinkley" years and people know Pm in business and 1 don't need to advertise, :" said a certain man who IS adver- Using, but who was arguing against it, just to hear himself talk. Then 1 thought of the duck and rooster story which is worth repeating. Here it is:-
 A duck which stuck faithfully to buisness during the summer and laid several dozen of large, wn-colored eggs, complained that she wasn't appreciated.
 See that hen over there" said the duck; "she hasn't laid as meny eggs as 1 have, nor as big, but she has books written about her and verses composed in her honor, while no body is saying a word about me. 2"
 "The trouble with you is, ," said the wise old rooster that was standing near, . that you don't tell the public what you have done You lay an egg and wad- dle off without saying a word, but that sister of mine never lays one without letting every one in the neighborhood know about,it.
 If you want to cut any ice in community you must learn to ad- yertise. "
 &1
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-24

I was out over the road from Brinkley to Wheatley today and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
New "Cadet'' Hose Are In

Some Of them said they did not know
there were so many Navajo blankets
in the world and they could hardly
believe that they would all be found
at the same place. They were inclined
to question their genuineness.
But all the doubling ones were east
-ern people unfamiliar with the methods
of the Big Curio store and the neces-
sity of the proprietor keepinG up his
reputation. They did not know that
every Navajo blanket in the store is
backed by a guaranty of $1,000 as to
its genuineness and that this guaranty
applies TO every blanket that has ever
been sold at the Big Curio store for
a. Navajo.
That there are thousands of spurious
Navajo blankets sold by interruptions
dealers is a well known fact; it is
also true that many are sold by deal
ers who do not know better. but have
been imposed upon by traders, but no
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03

one of the most highly improved farms
in the valley. The consideration was
not made public, Mr.. Plank saying only
that he paid big price for il. though
no more than it was worth and he
bought ii to subdivide and sell.
The farm is all under cultivation, is
fenced and cross-fenced with cedar
posts and Page wire. and will be plac-
ed on the market again at approxi-
mately $3.50 per acre. in ten and twenty
acre tracts. Mr.. McGrath, it is under
stood. has perfected no plans yet and
is not decided whether he will remain
here and reinvest or go elsewhere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
REPUBLICAN CUP RACE
HAS MANY CONTESTANTS
THERE WILL PROBABLY BE A
DOZEN CARS
Return of Mr.. Billiard, Who Has Been
Completing Arrangements at
Los Angeles

There will be at least six cars in
the second Los Angeles to Phoenix
road race for the Arizona Republican
cup Five entries nave already been
made or promised, another is certain.
and Attorney George Purdy Billiard. of
the Marieopa Automobile club, who re-
turned yesterday from Los Angeles,
where he went TO make final arrange
ments for the race. believes that there
will be at least nine. and perhaps a
dozen entrants.
t--Of the following he is sure; An Ell
more by the Elmore Motor company;
a Ford, by the Standard Motor COM
Epany IA Franklin by Ralph Hamlin; an
entry. not named, by Colonel Fenner
but il will be either White Steamer
| or an Issota; an entry, not named,
Leon Shelter.
Entries Will be made by the follow
ing, If the agents can arrange with
the manufacturing companies they rep
resent to enter racing cars now on the
coast, and which have lately taken part
in other. but less strenuous events:
the Walls, a Pennsylvania car; Coney
c. Slaughter. a Stearns; Bireley &c
Young. a Columbia: the Duro car peo-
pie the Matthewsons and the Doris
car people.
Mr.. Johnson. the manager of the
Buick agency is coming to Phoenix to
become a resident. He will probably
get into the race, the owner OF the
Ship hotel at Venice. having prom
ised him his racing car.
The Republican cup with even the
$500 prize added would probably not
induce so many machines to undertake
the heart breaking journey across the
desert. but that journey has been made
condition precedent to entries in the
races arranged by the Arizona Fair
Association.
The rules governing the road race
promulgated after the return of Mr..
Billiard from Los Angeles last sum-
mer were amended on his recent visit
bys the following:
Rule 16-That all entrants arriving
in Phoenix agree that they will enter
their cars in one of the fifty mile races
on the track of the Arizona Fair as
ISOLATION at Phoenix, the said races on
Thursday of the fair, the prize in each
to be $500.
Rule 17.-That it is agreed and I'M
derstoed that no car shall enter either
of these fifty-mile races that has not
taken part in the race from Los An
geles TO Phoenix.
Rule 1S.-That il is agreed by the
entrants that cars entering a race or
races at the Arizona fair association
track in Phoenix shall be permitted
, TO do any work on their cars. desired
for the purpose of giving exhibitions
of speed. except that no change of
gears will be allowed.
Rule Pot is further agreed by all
entrants that as soon ds a car enters
the Ehrenburg control on the west side
of the Colorado river it shall be in
charge of representative of the Mar
icopa Automobile club of Phoenix. and
no work of any character shall be done
on or to a car in said control and no
lubricating oil, water or gasoline shall
be taken on said cars until the car has
been checked. out by the authorized
representative of the Maricopa Auto
mobile club of Phoenix.
Rule 21.-That is agreed that all cars
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
Soc to $500 per yard

shall be parked in Ehrenburg control
on the east side of the Colorado river
until 4 a. M. November s, and will
be checked out fifteen minutes apart
in the order which they entered the
control on the west side OF the river.
II is estimated that the run from
Ehrenburg TO the fair track in front
of the grand stand on the fair grounds,
where the race win end. can be made
in ten hours, so that the cars should
begin coming in about two o'clock in
the afternoon.
Another point agreed upon was that
the race should be refereed by John
s Mitchell, manager of the Hollen-
beck. but i'm the event that he should
he unable to act, ]. c. Adams will be
the referee.
Mr. Billiard carried with him to Los
Angeles an invitation by Manager of
Castle Hot Springs. to all entrants to
make run to the springs and beqome
his guests. The invitation has been
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03

such blanket ever passed out of the
doors of-the Big Curio. No man has
a finer expert knowledge of Navajo
blankets than Mr. Bake who has a
trading post OF his own Beside, all
the blankets in his stock are personally
selected by him. He is informed not
only as to- their genuineness but as
to their quality, for there is a great
difference in even genuine Navajo
blankets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
Life Not North liyina.

Don't say life is not worth living.
Take Sexine Pills and then when
you feel the new life coursing through
your veins you will feel a new in
terest in living Sexine Pills are sold
by Elvey & Hulett where they sell
all the principal remedies and do rot
substitute. Price 81 box; six boxes
So. Full guarantee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
CURED HIS RHEUMATISM.

While recovering from illness
of fever, I had a severe attack
of infiammatory rheumatism in
the knees, from which I was
unable TO leave my room for
several months. I was treated
by two doctors and also tried
different kinds OF iniment and
medicines which seemed to re-
lieve me from pain for awhile,
but at the same time was not
any nearer getting well. One
day while reading paper I saw
an advertisement of S. S. S. for
Rheumatism. I decided to give
it a trial, which 1 did at once
After I had taken three bottles
I felt great deal better. and i
still continued to take it regu-
larly until I was entirely cured.
I now feel better than I have
for years.
CHAS. E. GILDERSLEEVE.
6l3 32nd St., Newport News. Va.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
[. |. PLANK BUYS THE
TOM M'GRATH RANCH

Another notable ranch sale was
made yesterday when L. L. Plank
bought of Thomas McGrath. his well
known ranch, four miles north of the
city and half mile from Center street.
II is a tract of 100 acres described as
the northeast quarter of section is.
township north, range east, and is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-10-03
AsTOUNDED BY NUMBER
OF NAVAJO BLANKETS
Sishtseers and Purchasers At Balke's
Big curio Store

Announcement which has been made
of the stock of Navajo blankets lately
opened at Balke's Big Curio store has
kept the store filled with many sight
seers and purchasers. There were in
the ranks many doubling Thomases.