Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-04-21
A GUIDE FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Useful and Comprehensive
Pamphlet Issued by Edu-
cational Department
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT
Automatic Gauge Installation in
the Una de Cato in Colfax
County.

Incorporation papers were filed to-
day by H. W. Austion and Company
of Melrose, Curry county. Capitaliza-
ton $4,000, divided into 100 shares.
The incorporators and directors are:
Henry w. Austin, 80 shares; Cora M.
Austin, shares, and Jesse A. Parker,
1 share.
Dissolution of Company.
Articles of dissolution were filed to-
day by the Pecos Valley Wool Scour-
ing Mill and Water Power Company
of Roswell. The incorr orators had
been A. NJ Robertson, B. F. Daniel
and John F. Hinkle.
Educational Meeting.
Today and tomorrow Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction J. E. Clark
and Professor Pettengill of Michigan,
are holding educational meetings at
Albuquerque.
District Court.
IN the district court for Santa Fe
county, suit was filed today by the
SEeedwell Motor Car Company VS.. The
New Mexico Central Railroad Com
pany and Charles c. Murray, receiver
to recover on a note for $4,000 given
by the Dominion CONSTRUCTION Com
pany.
Suit was also brought by Robert
Pherson VS.. The Milwaukee and New
Mexico Mining Company for $3.50 for
work and labor on the Sardine lode
mining claim in Rio Arriba county.
Installed Automatic Gauge.
photographer J. B. Stewart will
leave this evening for Ration to install
an automatic gauge on the Uno de
Cato, Colfax county, Antonio J. Me-
loche having donated $3.50 for the
maintenance of the gauge which is the
property of the Territory.
School Directors Guide.
The territorial department of educa-
ton is today mailing copies of the
School Directors Guide. The compil-
alton of this little pamphlet by Super
1rtendent J. 3. Clark and his assist
ant Rubert F. Asplund has been USE
full and valuable work indeed. It
means that there will be uniformity
and system where there were chaos
and ignorance in the past. School di-
rectors will no longer have the excuse
that they didn't know, for this guide
tells them succinctly and intelligibly
about the law, prescribes the forms,
synopsizes the duties and is so we'll
arranged that any school director NAV
in a minute find what he is looking
for
Governor Meets Graves at Albuquerque
H. S. Graves, chief forester, succeed
ing Clifford Pinchot, as the head of
the forestry bureau, will arrive in
Albuquerque Saturday morning and
will spend the day, according to ad-
vices received by the district office.
The forestry officials state that in
all likelihood, Governor Mills will
come to Albuquerque at that time
and meet the chief forester here. The
local forestry officials state that the
new chief is on an inspection tour and
VIII visit as many of the district Off
ces in the west as possible. Whether
or not any changes in the personnel
of the forces here will be made as a
result of the visit is not known.
Examinations for Annapolis.
Jacob Stafford and Clinton J. Gran
dali, Jr., having been designated by
Delegate to Congress William H. An
drews are taking the examination for
midshipmen at Annapolis It is a Sc
we're test and lasts several days.
Washington, D. c., April 21.-The
attention of postmasters and their as
sistants throughout the country is call
ed to the fact that the postage on a
letter to New Zealand is five and not
two cents. A great many people have
the impression that because a letter
may be sent to England for 2 cents
that the same is required for New Zea-
land and much trouble is the result
at the other end Of the line.