davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
BOUNTIES FOR CHILDREN
Woman Favors Giving Mothers $500
to ST 900 Each.

Cincinnati. Feb. 2s.-The Susan B.
Anthony club. an organization having
- IT. members some of the most
-,-.,,,,ira,,+ women of Cincinnati, has
b be sun q campaign to insure of from
s590 to $1,000 for all mothers VINO
raise a child. whether girl or boy, 70
- ears of ago. Resolutions have
Laa1 r-afted and will be sent to the
federal officials. -
a slave was worth that much, 50
Urx- should not a mother, after 4
years of privation and serVlse, reeelE .s
some recognition from the state sa1d
Or. Sarah Siewers. president OF the
club. who originated the plan today
ssChildren are the greatest asset that
a country possesses and the motner
Ans to be paid for in hard coin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

Second esbyterian church. North
Congrega 1ional church. and Church OF
the Good Shepherd. Because of cold
weather and lack of heat last month
service had been abandoned one Sun
day evening at some of the churches.
Last night there was plenty OF heat
but almost impossible roads from drift
ed snow kept the congregations away.
The novel sight of a double header
attached to the few cars of No. 10I,
Union Pacific west bound plug due here
at 1925. which arrived here about 11-15
this morning. delayed by snow The
extra engine was needed because of the
snow No. lie east bound due here at
7.25 a m is stalled in western Kansas.
No 100 west bound remained at JunS-
ton CITY all last night, snow making It
impossible TO go further
The Fifth and sixth grades of the
Grant school, taught by Miss Jones
and Mrs Blessenger respectively, were
dismissed this morning. The teachers
were unable TO get to school on time
They live on Garfield avenue and take
avenue where they transfer to IAe
North Topeka cars But the est
Telth street cars were not running
regularly on account of snow On tflS
tracks.
denoralized this morning on account
of snow on the tracks. Cars run only
at intervals.
Thomas I.owe-ey, rural carrier No. ,
ut or Meriden has been presented WITH
a hear fur coat by the patrons of his
rotlte for his courtesy during MS seven
years of service
Edwin James left Saturday for Win
nineg Canada. where he is employed nY
an accounting company He has been
Visiting his father. T. NJ James.
c. c. Maze. who has been IN kansas
civ on business. has returned home
ESranx Hale. who recently sold his
farm north of Topeka will move in a
few DAYS to 1871 North Van Buren,
street ~ a.
A H Durham of knognoster. no =
,;-i+i-,y At Ire home of Homer Sanders,
cf 1q41 Nortn Van Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
JEWELS FOR THIEVES.
New York's Rich Are Buying the Inli-
tations to Wear.

New York. Feb. 26.=Jewelers in
the Maiden Lane district report that
the wave of ho1dups and robberies in
New York city has caused a great de-
mand for paste gems and imitation
iewelry One of the largest orders
received was for exact duplicates, in
paste Of gems worth $3.50, 600 belong
ing 10 a woman of social prominence.
Many persons il is declared, have put
their real jewelry in safe deposit
vaults and are wearing nothing but
limitations.
Imitation jewelry is not so cheap as
one would think. and this is especially
50 when pieces have to be duplicated.
The fake stones have to be of a char
acter 10 carry out the deception The
settings are generally Of gold or some
other good metal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
SIT ON A BURGLAR.
Whole Family Rests on Him Until Ar
rival of Police.

Chicago, Feb. 26.=A negro burglar
was taken prisoner here early today
BY an entire family sitting on him.
George A. Schmidt. jr., entered his
home after attending a dance He
saw the intruder dodge behind a por-
there IN the parlor. He grappled with
him and when he raised cry his
father, mother and sister came to the
rescue Father and son succeeded in
telling the burglar and then all aided
in holding him on the floor.
Miss Rose Schmidt left long enough
to call the police by telephone She
opened the door and then took her
saet again beside the rest of the fam
lily on the negro.
rs there trouble here?" asked a
husky police sergeant a few moments
later
s.Ah should say thar be trouble.
Please get me out Of this 'dicament."
came the negro's husky voice
The family explained and the negro
was locked up-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
ASKS PAY FOR ARM,
y W. Anders says santa Fe Is to
Blame.

For the loss of an arm. J. W. An
5ars Is today asking jury in Judge
Danass court for $4,000 damages
aeainst the Santa Fe Railway com
many. Anders was injured Wnlle IN TIE
pr---51ox- Of the railroad as brakeman
TEhe accident of which the man COM
,,lains occurred in March, 1907 IN the
Ix~ards at Morris station In his peu-
ton, the plaintiff alleges tant ne 4e s
49,. a wire SPOOL which had been left
An the right of way Anders fell IN
S11ch 4 manner that the wheels or a
freight car passed over his left arm
This is the second time the case mas
49,, tried A Jury which heard the
evidence at the September term or
court was unable to agree ma YER
dict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

The law requires police officers to live
within the limits of the city and the
husky jailer lives just on the ragged
edge OF his official domain. Perhaps he
will get to town sometime next Week
but as the street car system is out Il
commission, he is not expected to re-
port at the city bastile today.
officer Boyle has been called to LIN
coin. Neb. on account OF the illness
of his son who is reported to be IN q
dangerous condition. Officer Boyle ieKt
for Lincoln Sunday
Mrs. Minnie Adams, of 1922 North
Jackson street. was robbed Of three
chickens Saturday night. The chickens
we're taken off the roost in the CHICKEN
police are irving to locate the chickens
and the persons who stole them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
farts to KIM am the Dos.

Chicago, Feb. 26--Because a dog in
the neighborhood had attacked his
pet fox terrier. Stanley Pishivio. res
idert of Brighton Park. armed himself
With a shotgun and started to elimi-
nate all the CANNES in the suburb He
had killed six when stopped by po-
liceman. owners of the pets killed
say they Will prosecute him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
City Accepts Garfield Parl
Contract.
VIII Begin Work as Soon as
Weather Permits.
CHICKEN THIEVES LEAVE TRACK
Mrs. vi. A. Adams Loses Some
Valuable Fowls.
Abandon Evening Church SerV-
ices Because of Storm.

The city commissioners this morning
accented the contract of the Coca-Coia
reanie for five year lease on Garfield
mark. 1t was presented Friday Inc
coca Cola people will have cnarge OF
the boating in Soldier creek and OF the
"a BY c. c Mathews. viii transfer the
fsure eight from Ninewood, and lnstail
,,fi7e- amusement features, and 1t IS
MANNED 10 make one OF the HneSt
pleasure resorts in the west at the
"a Work viii begin as soon as the
weather permits TO put the park in
shape
T. appears that chicken thieves who
vvere at work last night were not afraid
Of being tracked by foot prints in the
snow. such prints are all the clues OF
Unknown parties who stole three chick
ems from the barn of NJ A Adams at
1924 North Jackson street last night
Two of the fowls were Silver Laced
vy-van5,ttes and a large black hen. The
loss was discovered about S o'clock this
morning when Mrs Adams went to the
barn te feed the birds.
This makes seven chickens stolen
from the Adamses within the last
month. At the first robbery four we're
taken from the barn The three stolen
last night at that time roasted in an
other part of the barn This morning
tracks PARTIAL niieu Win SNOW were
found about the barn. indicating that
the theft must have taken place late.
or the prints would have been covered
nm bv snow if the robbers had been
around early The barn door was not
locked. The police were notified and
investigated but the chicken thieves are
stil at lage-
For the first time since the 1908 flood
probably. Sunday evening service at the
North Topeka churches was practically
abandoned on account of the snow
storm. At the Central Avenue church
one woman and seven men remained
after Fudeavor service but Rev David
LYON dismissed them. deciding to omit
the preaching service No attempt was
made to hold evening service at the
North Topeka Baptist church or at me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

NfilIer,s pharmacy, eth & Topeka
Alex T. GibIer, 4tla and Kan. ave-
W. III. Wilson. 414 f.. Attn St
EdeIblute Drug Co.. sos west s.
Martins Pharmacy opp SANTA
Fe Depot.
Geo w. FTadd. 6O7 Kansas Av.
n r. Shoaf. 10th e Morris ave-
J. 6. B. Pinney, 1854 Kansas az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
TaF,oIIette Running in Nebraska.

Lincoln. Feb 26.-Robert NJ L1aFol-
lette-s name was added TO the list OF
candidates to be voted on at Ne
braska's presidential primary by Pc
tition filed this morning by Secretary
Corrick of the LaFollette State league
The petition contained the names OF
nearly 1000 voters widely scattered
over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
Clothing Buyers! Shoe Buyers! Furnishing Buyers Take Not



80mdsM HMTo and Men Wsc sT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

25c buys Mems Shirts worth up to 75c 15c buys
Ladies' and Mems 75c Bath Room Slippers 39c buys
Mems BaIbriggan and Porous Knit Union Suits. Use
buys Worsted Pants. S1OO buys ChiIdrens 5tOe 1925
Shoes. Csc buys Mems Flannel Night Robes. soc buys
Ladies' Sweater Coats worth up $500. S198 buys
MEMS IS and $500 Oxfords
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

FIX UP the lawn for spring. Time TOW
70 SOW Kentucky blue grass and white
clover. Zimmerman Seed Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

We expect to be in business IN
Topeka a good many years. Inc
only way we can do It i DS
treating everybody right. Inat
our policy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

Avoid an attack Of malaria
when you feel the chiils take
NvaFs Chill Tonic-it is prompt
in its action and we will youch
for certain results-it's meant
for the one ailment, nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

15c buys Odd Vests from $4,000 Suits. 19e buys
Mems soc and 25c Suspenders. $15O buys Boys $3.50
Shoes CSC buys Mems 75c Velvet Slippers 25c buys
Boys KnickerbOcker 75c Pants. SOC buys Boys Sl50
Hats &c buys Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings. S10O
buys Mems $3.50 Hats. 39c buys Mems 75c Night
Robes. Csc buys Ladies and Mems 81 Silk Hose. 3Sc
buys Mems 2-colIar Chambray Shirts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
CURES CHILLs?
OF Course

whenever you have chill-a
creepy sensation which spreads
from the small or the back-Ieel
warm yet shiver and snake
it's time to start on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26
NYAL'S
Chill Tonic

Do not rely entirely on blank
ats and hot water botties-they
may bring temporary RELIEF put
will not rid the system of Mala-
rial poisons-
NvaTs Chill Tonic viii neither
1auseate nor derange digestion
no disagreeable after effects
easy and pleasant 70 take
STRENGTHENS the blood and en-
abies the system to throw OF
rnaIariai pOiSonS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-26

Jailer Ed Woodruff is showed under.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
. SNssN~@%N~ %~""S

There Will be an unusually and ex-
traordinarlly Important meeting OF the
Albuquerque Commercial club az tho
club building tonight at which tho
Legislative program ~ which the club,
Albuquerque. and the county are
chiefly interested VII be thoroughly
discussed and ways and means viii be
dciiberated upon 90 push through the
legislature I'M the short time remain
Ing several bills now pending. tho re-
suits of which lf passed viii be tree
mcndcusly important 90 this city ana
district chief amOng these are the
bin which has passed the house pro-
yiding $1,000 for state fair buildings
here and an annual appropriation OF
$4,000. the bill pendlug to allow Ber-
nailllO county to complete her county
survey. which viii add thousands 10
the assessed valuation and give a big
impetus TO the development OF the
valley lands; and tho good roads
measures now pending bonding the
state. allowing the counties TO bond
themselves 10 build roads and pro-
vidlng for a new and efficient system
OF road administration and a tax upon
automobiles.
There II not q man In Albuquerque
but what will be personally and d.
rertly benefited by the passage or
these measures There is not man
In Albuquerque Whose help IL not
needed IN this campaign. II ls time
for this city 10 wake up and keep
walked up n we are 60 keep anywhere
near the head Of the procession. This
Commercial club In the organization
Of the citizens; Il represents you, and
sou have as much rleht to attend tho
meeting tonight n ynu are not club
member as II you were a club airec-
tor.
BE q booster and turn out Ia the
meeting tonight This meeting Is held
TO discuss Your business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

VIII take part IN May pole dance
and other specialtses OF similar ma
ture. The youngsters are to be cley-
eriy costumed and are confident Of
making "A big hit with their relatives
and friends on the afternoon Of the
performance.
E'lans for the staging of the oper-
eta arc proceeding splendidly There
rs every reason TO believe that the
production win be magnificent sue
cess. The soloists are all in good
voice and are SO well trained In vocal
work that they will be capable ~
doing their best work on the day
the operetta Is staged. The price OF
admission 10 the opcretta has been
placed az fifty cents 60 any soat In
the house. The price Is Within the
reach Of everybody and everyone has
an equal opportunity 20 secure choice
seats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
"A Permanent Cure for
Chronic Constipation

salts or waters, but operates gently
without gripping and without shock 10
the system. u contains tonic proper
ties that strengthen the stomach and
bowel muscles So that Ia time medi-
zines of an kinds can be dispensed
with and nature a again solely relied
on. Among the logions who testify 90
these facts are Mr.. Jas. a. Lushman,
Logan. Umh. and Josephine Bailey
Sheridan. Wye, and they always have
a. bottle OF "a in she house. for q is
a reliable laxative for an tho family
from Infancy 90 old aBa.
Anyone wishing 90 make q trial OF
this remedy before buying Il ln tho
reEulnr way of a druggist al atty
cents or one dollar a large bottle
(iamliy slxel can have q sample bot
to sent 90 the home free OF charge
by simply Addressing Dr. w. n cald-
well. t0s washington SD. Monticello.
ill Your name and address on a
postal card viii DO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Although those may dispute Il who
have not tried ID. yet thousands Of
others, who speak from personal ox-
perionrc, assert that there D. per-
manent cure for chronic constipation.
some testify they were cured for az
little az Atty cents. years ago. and shat
the trouble never came back on them,
while others admit they took several
bottles before steady cure was
brought about.
The remedy referred 20 a. DR. Cald-
Wells syrup pepsin. "a has been on
the market for over o quarter Of a
centurg and has been pouplari1ed on
ia merits. by one person telling an-
other. The fact that 80 strongest
supporters are women and elderly
peOplo--fne ones most perEistentiy
c0nsiipated~-makea b certain that thy
claims rcnafdlng it as permanent
cure fcr constipation have not been
exaeEerated
AZ h not violent Ike cathartlc pills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Thc district Inspectors of the Unit
sd States bureau of animal industry
for Arizona and New Mexico today
gan conference with Or. Marion
lines. Inspector In charge. az the local
offices OF the bureau IN the Occident-
al Life building The meeting viii
prolsAbly last about three days. dee
tailrd reports Will be made for each
section and the plans for the cOming
year viii be based on the existing
condltlons.
These meetings are held for the
PURPOSES 81 instruction. deyiRing ways
aud means. and for keeping the work
uniform throughout the verloua dis
tricfa
Those present al the conference
are Leon Durham. Las VegaA. ~ MI
Henry u. Pine. Carrl1oee. ~ M
clyde e. HcacOck, Carlsbad. ~ a..
willard a. Savage. Daihari, Texas
John }. HouFendobler. Ration. y. NJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
TO BE
FEATURE OF
PRODUCTION
Youngsters to Take Prominent
Part in Entertaining Those
Who Attended Academy OPP
eretta in Elks' June 9Th.

One OF the biggest features OF the
entertainment incident TO the oper-
eta. "sauL King Of Israel" 20 be
produced In the Elks theatcr on the
afternoon Of Wednesday, juno 5sh.
will be the epecialtles to be done by
the Juveniles. The little toto have a
whole show IN themselves and will
bid Tor considerable attention from
the audience some seventy-five girls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
DANCES At
THE PROPORTIONAL
EXERCISES
Clever Program Prepared for
Eighth Grade School Pupils
at Elks' Theater This Even
ing.

Swedish, Russian and Norwegian
folk Dances" prettlly ana faithfully
reproduced with costumes ana set-
ting. will be the most interestina
features OF the promotIonal exercises
% the pupils Of the eighth grade of
the Albuquerque public schools az
the hiks theater tonight az $3.50
o'clock. In order 20 assure that
everybody will be seated comfortably
q nominal admission fee OF 10 cents
VIII be charged. seats to he reserved
az late az S:f5 o'clock. Under the
direction Of Miss King. Miss Mayes
and Miss Sclke. the reheaysals for
toni8ht's program have been numer-
Gus end painstaking and the songs.
drills and dances assure most en-
ioyable evening for everyone who at
tends. The prosram 81 as follows.
Shurua ss.s..s+s...ss.. school
(aD Call tn Arms
tbl Men OF Haoriick.
Frcaldents address. Hugh Cooper, Ir.
swedish Folk Dance j. Fifteen Girls
Passing OF the Guards. ...........
.s..+,. Eighth Grade Orchestra
Original Chalk Talk Herbert Hickey
Russian Folk Dance. T.. Nine Boys
The Scar story ...t.... Dorothy Cos
Selectiona. Eighth Grade Orchestra
(a) Estudiantlna.
OBJ sleep. Gentle Mother.
Foia Danoe-~Tho Mountain March
ss.stsssssss..s. Fifteen ttrl'
Piano solo ...... Pauline Borradaiie
Indian Club Drill ...........
........ Seventeen boys and Oirls
The Can 10 Arms. e.....,... Chorus
PART ~.
Presentation OF Diplomas. A. .. MaiOy
Tickets s cents "A Mataon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
The Golden Rule Dry Goods Co.
Important Conference Of Animal Industry
Chiefs Begun Today in Albuquerque

Frederick l.. Schneider. Albuquerque.
N. NJ: George A. Lipp. Roswell, n.
A.; Wilhelm schumacher. Durango,
Colo; Thomas A. McCarthy. santa
Re, y. NJ; Warren sorreli. willard
~ NJ Rudolph ~. Oibotor. Clayton.
n. NJ; Edwin s. spindier. Aibuquer-
que. ~ NJ; Emery -. OldRker. phoe-
nix, AriE.' sidney A. Walters. chama
n. M Morris &. Wiley. Albuquerque
~ NJ.
In November OF 1906 DR.. A. b. Mel
VIM the aggressive chief Of tho bu-
reau, who ~ thoroughly familiar with
conditions In the west. appointed Or.
Marion lines 20 take charge OF the
field work OF the bureau In Arizona
and New Mexico.
The forces were organized and 4
comprehensive plan OF work outlined
IN co-0perauon with the local au-
thorlties the work OF Graduating
scabies or 'scab" from the fl0cks Of
New Mexico ana Arizona was begun.
Beginning with tho summer OF 1907
a Systematic general dipping was con-
Quoted and has been continued each
year since At the time this work
Was huWdH the disease Was very prev
alnnt among the fl0cigs of New Mex
leo and the financial losses sustained
By the wool growers from tho raw
asee 81 the disease were enormous.
That the efforts 81 the bureau and
the l0oal authorities have been en-
iiFciy successful o. very evident 90
those familiar with the livestock in
dustry.
The condition 81 the flOckH ag the
-oioae of May for each year is a fair
average az the results of each year d
work. The following summary taken
from the records will indic6te the
steady decrease OF infection. The
percentages given are based on flocks
and not on Individual animals, f0i
oKample : per cent or infection
Fneans that infection exists Ia one
flock oni ~ each one hundred
New Mexico:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Omaha. Neb.. May 2T.-Two hum
dFed dplegntos representing 6o,ee9
members OF the American Federation
or Musicians Ia coo cities of fae Unit.
cd states and Canada opened tho an-
nuai convention Of the organisation
here today. a memorial meeting Ia
honor of the members Of the ships
band who went down with the Titanic
playing Nearer. ny God, 20 Thee,
viii be held.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
CLUB TO DISCUSS
LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM
Immensely Important Meeting
Of Albuquerque Boosters 70
Be Held Tonight; State
Fair, Coed Roads and Sur
vey Bills the Issue.

. MIR business Han,--
. Are YOU interested in .
. The New Mexico State fnir2 9
. The completion OF the Bernal- .
. lilo county survey =
. A statewide good roads came .
= puign7
IL you are, go % the Com- .
. mercinl club meeting tonight and 9
. boost The club ~ doing Us best =
. to push these bills Ia tho state 9
. Legislature before lt Is too late =
. 70 get action and they need your .
. help. II Aibuquerque and the .
. county set Boildly behind these =
. things. we can shove them =
. through. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

From the above figures Il Will be
seen that the disease has decreased
rapidly with each succeeding year.
Tho figures do not tell the complete
story for the reason that q flock "A
olaesed az infected " q has only one
animal m Il that shows the slightest
trace OF infection. Five years ago it
was very common "a find fiocke in
which the majority of the animals
were badly affected with advanced
or hard acnb; today case of hard
scab - rare thing. The disease ~
now treated Ia its early stages, when
ever d appears. and the losses from
scah have been reduced 90 practically
nothing.
"A like result hos been accomplished
ln the cattle work. Al tho present
writing cattle scableH has been prac-
ideally eradicated from the herds 81
New Mexlco
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

C0luradc springs. Colo, May 2l-~-
u. Becker 81 Denver. tate this after
noon shot and KILLED himself Ia d
saloon al Manit0u. ne g. said 10 have
d wife and child. The man came here
Friday. u ~ reported that no had
been drlnklng heavily.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Doan's Reguleta euro constipation
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver
promote Digestion ana appetite and
easy passages of abe bowels. Ask
year druggist FOR them. cents a
hoN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

We have 1000 Fly suaiicgH and ONE
win b. given % any adult calling FOR
same. Uisildrcn must bring written
ortior.
HUBRs LAUNDRY COMPANY.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

Fifteen District Inspectors
Here to Discuss Conditions
With DR.. Marion lines, in
Charge Of Field Work in
New Mexico and Arizona,
and to Outline Plans for the
Coming Year.