davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

II can readily be seen that ~
sowing this seed at the rate Of s or
10 pounds per acre, that the farmer
is literally seeding down his farm
with the vilest weed pests that can
be found, and in this section where
experiments are being made in rails
ing alfalfa and clover seed, it would
be folly to plant this sort of a mix
turp.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

Governor Hawley has summoned
the assessors of the state to meet in
Boise this week for the purpose of
considering and devising plans for
a uniform assessment under the pro-
visions of the new tax measure Just
passed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

c. J. Hahn of the Twin Falls
Bank 4 Trust Co. has been brought
forward as a possible candidate for
governor on the republican ticket,
and he has announced himself as
willing TO accept the nomination if
it is offered to him.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08
NECESSITY FOR 1T.

While it may seem that the Idaho
pure seed law is going to work to a
great disadvantage in mauy instan-
ces, developments would indicate
a necessity for some measure that
will better protect our farmers in
the purchase of seeds.
On January 2nd of this year,
Prof. c. +. Temple, Botanist at the
Idaho Experiment Station at Mos
COW, made an analysis of samples
of red clover seed taken from a ship
ment of several hundred pounds
which had been brought into the
state and sold as first class seed.
The test showed the following pro-
portion of impurities in the number
of foreign seeds per pound
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

Governor Hawley has placed his
signature to house bill II, which
allows county commissioners to Of
Ter bounty on coyotes, rabbits.
squirrels and other troublesome an
imals.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1912-02-08

The Care of the Orchard" by
c. B. Ball, Director Utah Expert
ment Station appears this week ON
an inisde page.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
Geo. N. Young
is Congratulated
BARNES COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE SENDS
GREETINGS. 81


The members of the Barnes County
Republican Central Committee, which
met this week, adopted compliment
tary resolutions respecting Mr.. George
M. Young, the successful candidate
for honors in the Second Congression-
al District. The resolution was
adopted unanimously and reads as
follows: ....... .........
'iResolved: That the Barnes Coun-
ty Republican Central Committee does
hereby express it's confidence in Hon.
George M. Young, Republican nomi-
nee for representative in Congress.
The members of this committee are
glad to congratulate Mr.. Young upon
his victory and to express their ap-
probation of the honor thus conferred
upon Barnes County by the voters OF
the Second Congressional District and
We pledge him our hearty support"
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
MiddIeWeSt lnS. Co.
Does BIG Hail Business
SEC. GORDON STATES THAT THE
MIDDLEWEsT DOES 100000
HAIL BUSINESS.

Secretary Gordon of the Middlewest
Fire Insurance Co., stated to a Times
Record representative that today the
company touched the two hundred
thousand mark in hail premium re-
ceipts the figures being $200,92S.32.
Last year the Middlewest Fire In
surance Co. wrote in hail premiums
about $15O,O00. The Times4Record be-
lieves the above shows that North Da-
kota people are supporting a North
Dakota company and believes there
is no reason why the Middlewest Fire
in a. very short time should not lead
all companies in North Dakota in fire
and hail premium receipts. Secretary
Gordon stated that about 300 hail
losses had been reported that the
company had their adjus,ers in the
field settling THE losses as rapidly as
possible but that he could not state
at the present time what the losses
would amount to. +.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
Attempted Robbery In
Farmers Elevator
HOBoS SUPPOSED TO BE RESPoN-
SIBLE FIR ATTEMPT TO ENTER
SAFE LAST NIGHT.

Following the plan adopted by rob-
bers in Jamestown, who robbed the
safe of the Occident Elevator three
two nights ago, burglars forced the
door of the Office OF the Farmers Ele-
vator here last night and attempted
to enter the safe.
]. H. s. Thomson, manager of the
elevator, states that there was not a
large amount of money in the safe at
the time. The robbers apparently
were amateurs, using tools which they
picked up about the Office, and break
ing of the door of the safe. Chief Of
Police Swanson has no clue to the
men who attempted the robbery.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
SddIerS Make hit at
ChautauQua Park
AUDIENCES ARE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER BENEFITS TO BE OBTAIN. !.
FROM HEALTH LECTURES.
I(From Saturday. DaiIy.)

Campers and visitors at the Valley
City Chautauqua are enthusiastic over
the practical lectures given by DR.. and
Mrs. VIM. s. Sadler, Anna B. Kellogg,
trained nurse, and Sarah Mildred Will
mer, and the crowd which hear them
will grow in number until the end Of
the Chautauqua.
This number is advertised as the
big feature of. the Chautauqua pro-
gram, and if the first lectures yester-
day afternoon and last evening are a
criterion, they will live up to their
advertisements. ...s.:. =. ~ +es5
DR.. Sadler demonstrates that he is
a practical physician, not a faddist.
He confines himself to plain words in
his talks and his language can be un-
derstood and his directions carried
out even by school children. A prac-
ticing physician in Chicago, DR.. Sadler
takes few weeks vacation every year
on the Chautauqua platform, teaching
the Gospel of Health, and the secrets
of happiness.
DR.. Sadler's wife, Lena X. Sadler,
assisted by the trained nurse gives a
lecture than which there is probably
none so unique on the public platform
today. Her subjects are similar to
those of her husband, and with the as
sistance of the nurse and a young boy
are acted out before the audience. Her
subjects are the home treatment of
diseases, the care Of the baby and the
feeding Of children, and are straight
from the shoulder. They contain a
message which every mother can take
home with her.
Miss Kellogg is a sister Of DR.. Lena
'Sadler, and her clever work does
much to add to the entertainment.
Miss Wilmer, the reader with DR..
Sadler's company is an artist of rare
versatility. She interprets large va
riety of roles with ease, whether it be
those of child life or the Shakespear
can drama.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

sentative of the Tin7es-Record will
call on you as soon as possible and
explain the plan of the campaign in
detail, if there is anything you do
not understand, and will render you
any assistance possible. 1t is better
to ask questions now than to have
to correct mistakes later.
The third thing to do-As SOON as
you are nominated, see your friends;
get them to subscribe for The Times
Record, giving you their votes (the
vote scale will be found on the contest
page). Send all subscriptions to Cam
paign Dept, Times-Record, together
with the proper remittance and upon
receipt of same votes will be issued.
Once started do not get discouraged.
Pay no attention to how many votes
some one else may have to their
credit; look after your own candidacy,
and thereby set a good example for
the other candidates.
The Fourth thing to do-As soon as
you have secured one subscription, go
after another, during your spare time.
You do not need to let this campaign
business interfere with your regular
work, however, if you were to spend
your time doing nothing but securing
subscriptions to the Times-Record.
the reward for your efforts would
nuito suffice r. ronav VIZ, MANY +iroc
over. Think what a wonderful profit
would be yours were you to win one of
the three automobiles. Your salary
would be equivalent to 1925 per week
if you were to work every day during
the next six weeks.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
D. W. Clark Connposes
Popular March
WILL BE USED BY ROUNDS OR.
cHEsTRA DURING SUMMER
...k TRIP.
(From Saturdays Daily.)


Rounds Orchestra left this morn.
ing for Storm Lake, Iowa, to partici.
pate in the entertainments given at
the 'Chautauqua at that point. from
July 10 to the 21st inclusive.
During their stay in this city they
have endeared themselves to the mu-
sic loving people and will be greatly
missed as an attraction at our Chau.
tauqua.
Last nights program was especially
attractive, the music and songs being
among the very best in their reper-
tore. In concluding, Mr.. Round paid
a glowing tribute to D: w. Clark, au.
thor of march he has pleased to call
''The North Dakota National Guard" !"
In his remarks, he stated that it was
one of the prettiest marches he had
ever played and was anxious to make
it part of each and every program
that the orchestra played during the
coming season. ~.
The march, as rendered by this or
chestra, was greatly appreciated by
the large crowd in attendance, who
showed their appreciation and de-
light by most hearty encore.
The Times!Record joins in congrat-
ulatipg Mr.. Clark upon his success as
a composer and predicts for him a
brilliant future if he concludes to
carry on the work along this line. MI.
Clark is also author of number of
other unpublished compositions which
we hope he may bring out in the near
future -. t.'.."
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
Will Advertise for
Help During Harvest
SECRETARY OF COMMERCIAL
CLUB WILL USE EASTERN PA
PERs TO SECURE AID.

Otto Zetterberg, secretary of the
Commercial Club, has begun his first
campaign for help to harvest Barnes
county's bumper crop.
Mr.. Zetterberg expects to insert adj
vertisements in number of eastern
papers and the returns from the ads.
will be published in the TimesIRecord,
giving the names of all applicants for
work. This morning he furnished the
name of David Bryant, OF Radison,
Wisconsin, who wants to work as.
cook with harvest crew. He has re-'
quested that all farmers wishing help
write to him or call at his ONCE.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
MARRIAGES LICENSES ISSUED.

July 10-Arthur Erickson and Miss
Christina Jacobson of Valley City.
July 13-John D. Ronhestvetd of
Rogers and Miss Minnie Sunquist, of
Fergus Falls. ....-.. H. i.
July 17-Rudolph Draeger, of Me-
dina and Minnie C. Ernie both of Fin
gal. r@'
July 23-Loren G. Davis of Usage,
1a, and Mable Neill of Litchvil!e,
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
The Time 10 Short.
Get IN early start

If you are interested in this prize
campaign and want to get started
right, come up and get acquainted
with the campaign manager or call
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

how many votes each subscription
entities the candidate to. Receipt
books will soon be ready for candi-
dates to use in securing subscriptions.
What TO Do First.
Send or bring in your name on the
regular nomination blank or by letter
saying that you wish to enter the
competition and the Circulation Cam.
paign Department will give you full
particulars. The "early bird" in a
short campaign of this kind can get
the promise of assistance and sub
scriptions that later on would be
promised to someone else. If you are
a wise old owl' you will start today.
Why Delay?
You Will Never Succeed If You
Are afraid To Make a Start.
"Our Doubts Are Traitors
And Make Us Lose the Good
BY fearing to Attempt"
Enter the Times!Record Prize Circu-
lation Campaign Today - Nominate
Yourself or friend by Sending in
the ~ Nomination Blank Properly
Filled Out Which Will be Found in
This Issue.
Distribution Of Prizes.
The territory of the Campaign has
been divided into two districts, in or
der to give candidates better chance
to secure one Of the valuable prizes.
District No. 1 includes all territory
within the city limits of Valley City,
and candidates in that District have
only candidates in their own district
to compete with for one of the Dis
trict Prizes. District No. 2 comprises
all of Barnes County and surrounding
territory, and candidates in this Dis
trict also hav My those in their Dis
trict to compete with for one of the
District prizes.
The automobiles are the two Capital
automobile will be
awarded to a city contestant, and one
to an out-of-town candidates-candi-
date with the largest number of votes
to be given their choice of the two
cars.
The trips to Yellow Stone Park will
be awarded as first prize in each Dis
trict after the automobiles have been
awarded.
The graphones will be the second
and fifth district prizes; business
courses will be third and fourth dis
trict prizes and the gold watches will
be the sixth district prizes in each
Of the districts.
. To each and every candidate who
works actively up to the clos. of the
and does not secure one of
the fourteen prizes mentioned above,
we will give 10 per cent Of all money
which they have turned in on sub
scriptions. Therefore, there will be
no losers at the close of the campaign
every one will get something for their
work.
The Time 10 Short.
The Times-Record's big circulation
is starting off with rush.
The ballot box in the business office
Of The Times-Record is waiting to
be stuffed with free vote coupons
and the special vote ballots. The
closes on Saturday night,
7, at 10 o'clock sharp.
The time is short so don't be BASH
ful and wait to see what someone
else is going to do. Be an ttearly
bird" and capture the prize you are
after.
Get IN Early Start
If you are interested in this prize
and want to get started
right, come up and get acquainted
with the campaign manager or call
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

Miss Lagerstrom left this afternoon
for an extended buying trip in the
east. Stopping at Minneapolis, Chi
cago. Milwaukee and New York City.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25
CAM Ml||l' P|l'AlcNl !.
Out for new subscribers.

z Out TOR new subscribers.
Are you with us? Nth.
The Times Record wants many
more subscribers in the big happy
family before Fall comes. Z.
We are going to pay literally for
those who aid in placing Valley
city's enterprising evening paper in
every home. .-. ...... ..r'.
While our last camp ign
brought US many new subscribers
we believe that the prizes offered in
this coming campaign, under the
liberal conditions will appeal to
more people and give them some-
thing of greater value to work for.
We are going to give something
that nearly everyone has longed for
-an acknowledges, two of them.
These automobiles will appeal to
everyone-men or women, and the
children. The winners of these ma
chimes can keep them or they can
promptly turn them into pockets full
of cash. z
( ! II the Times-Record put outa body
of solicitors to cover North Dakota
the cost would run into thousands
Of dollars. We are going to give the
people chance to earn that money.
Besides, canvassers are sometimes a
nuisance. Our big prize campaign
will make a lot more noise and
there's nothing like having some
fun along with business. The old
apple pairing party got the apples
pared, the apple butter made and
everybody had a good time. This
was better than to hire dozen par
ers to pare the apples. We are out
for more subscribers and we are go
ing to have no end of fun before the
campaign is over. There are few
surprises in store for those who act
lively enter the competition.
Short Campaign
The circulation campaign will only
last about six weeks, the closing
night being September 9TH, on aSat-
urday, night, at 10 o'clock, sharp.
when the Judges will count the
votes and award the prizes. This
competition will be more interesting
and far reaching than any ever
undertaken by a Central North
Dakota newspaper. The prizes are
not only rich in material value, but
are in keeping with this big UNDER
taking. Division of the territory
covered by the Times-Record makes
the prize winning easy for those de-
termined ones who enter. Energy
and ambition are the requisites for
success. ,..,.........
Purely eusinsss Proposition
The Times-Record, at the outset,
pledges absolutely good faith and
fairness to all the people who will
soon be engaged in the campaign.
This is not something for moth
ing'' scheme, in fact it is no scheme
at all. Neither is it a charitable un-
dertaking on the part of the Times
Record. 1t is a business proposition
pure and simple. The object is to
advertise this newspaper and to in
crease its circulation and to win a
welcome in every household in the
field that it covers.
Here 10 the ldsa u Nutshell
The prizes are to be given to the
candidates securing the highest
number of votes in their respective
districts; and there are two ways Of
getting votes-first, by clipping the
coupons which will be published
daily and will be worth from one to
fifty votes. and will be credited 10
the candidate whose name is written
thereon.
A quicker way of getting votes is
by securing paid-in-advance sub
scriptions. The schedule published
elsewhere in this issue shows just
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

The Congregational and Methodist
Brotherhood will play ball tomorrow
night at the Ball Park.
The weekly times-record., 1912-07-25

D. L. Norman. OF Courtenay, is reg
istered at a local hotel today.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

then in operation, delivering l,oOo gal
Ions per minute, and Immediately real
lied the possibilities.
This gentleman. who had had some
p" years experience in pumping water
FOR irrigation in California. Installed a
plant of $50 gallons, and the CONNER
cial possibliiy of agriculture was def
inilely determined.
Following his example others tried
the so-called experiment ana mace
good. the result being that today prom
oblv go 900 acrr, of the available lara
hero has been flied on. and there are III
oncration some $50 pumping plants IT.
rigating approximately 1000 acres "'
what was considered thrr" years NJ"
land III for grazing only.
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26
l2O0-Gallon Per Minute Imigadng Plant

The agricultural value of this valley
land having been determined land
values have risen rapidly in the past
three years. In the Rio G. ande Valley,
80 miles east, and the ella Valley, 200
miles west Of MS, land values, without
water rights. range from $50 to $50
per acre Water rights under these
projects will cost approximately so
per acre. Land In the Mimbres Valley
having the same agricultural value Is
selling from 81 to SIS per acre for 70
linqushmcnts. and from s95 to $40 per
acre for patented land. Water rights
for pumping under irrigation, expert
cnce In the valley has shown to cost
not to exceed $50 per acre, and in many
instances less. The advantages OF
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

pumping where each individual owns
his own pumping plant over the or
dinary gravity system have been
thoroughly demonstrated in California.
where several hundred thousand acres
of land are watercd entirely with
pumps.
Not more than ten per cent Of the
available l2j,OO0 acres of irrigable lai Il
Is patented, the balance being held
under the Homestead or the Desert
Claim Act This land has been located
within the last three years and home
stead and desert proofs are being made
by actual settlers; hut thousands nf
acres arc ON the market at the prices
ohovp stated. many people being will
ing to part with their right FOL con-
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

of total solids in lO0OOO parts of water.
II IS free from alkali. gypsum or lime
salts lis temporary hardness is about
j., lis permanent hardness is about ..
II Is III" purcs water in the Southwest
That II exists in an inrNhaustihlr
quantity is demonstrated.
Il is safe to say that iOO.OOo aero
feet Of water sink into the underground
system annually This would allow Al
least three acre feet per acre for l25. 900
acres. granting that all Of this amount
Of land were under actual cultivation,
Other questions that arise are: VIII
the soil produce? That has been dem
onsImtcd beyond question. Next, is
there market for the products raised?
Alfalfa Mexican beans. forage crops.
potatoes, onions and fruits are legal
tender" Again. is there sufficient
margin Of profit left to the farmer
after the expense of watering his land
is paid?
Alfalfa yields five cuttings per sea-
son, ton and a half per cutting. The
price ranges from sl2 to $l7 per ton.
giving IN average gross yield Of sgj
~" "".''''R ."S' '"r 'n'S
'""''' '''''' - !" N'' per acre
''''' ''''''' ''''' ''"'' ''-"" !"
'''''' j, "' w. '"' P'''' N''''S
~ W. ~ ''",' per Fo'""
49,, '''" "'''E F'' I''
""',.' '''e ."H' W ''''H ''"P
''''' '''' "''''
Jus" q" '''''"
P'''' N"'''S
,',' P'' P'''''''' Nv
' VI us ''"' '''''S ''"i"
g,
-, "'N" "S '"'''o
'"' P''' ''"EeS
''''N '"' I''''''' "'-
'"H' VI
nus '"'' '''P '''''S ''""' ," I"
'' w.
- Nv P''''''"' ~ 10 '''' 'h'rE'h
"'''' '"' "'''''"S '"S' 'h'
',''' ''''' W '"'' '"''''''''''N - '"''''
SO u" az Wv ''''' u ''E'''"E
''," III NV '""'""'S"
'','''''''' "''' ''' Nno"" u"
-" '''"'"1 CONSERVATIVE figures
'''"" '"' >" per acre the water rights
T'' P'' "'''' ''hP'oN'-
Wv U.S. w. '''''' '''" F""' '''e''is
''"'' ''' '''' ','@ Wv ''''' ''"'' - !" y"
l"' '"'' '"' "''''''"'' '"s' p''hg nor
,'' ''"''' F''' P'' acre '"' Il 'onlple''E
'"'''. WV "'''' ''s"''
U.S. '',''',N '"'SN''' VI '"'H
',,' Wv '''''''''''', VI '""" W 'nlS
'"., "''''''' "'N =
'''''' ''''''' Nv ''''''''''' '''''I VI
90
| " ~ W '-"'' '''oS ''P''''s
"'''' ~ ''''''' pump '""
,',','''''' W - wv WI III.
I'. ,'' y ''"'''' l'"''
'. ''''''''''' ''''"'H''''" tt wv
'''''''' ~" w. ''''''".,' WI"
'''' ''' -''"' W
,',',. "'' ''" '"''' ''''
''"'' ''''' ',' ''' "''','' : ''N u tue OPP
'''' "'''"''' '"'"H -,
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

sidcraiion of S. To $lj per acre. Th"
l9i.ooO acres Of available agricultural
land has been pretty well determine /
from wells that have been drilled with
IT. this territory. ii is not unlikely that
future developments Will add 1000 or
perhaps more To- the commercial ar"r.
or what We assume now lO be- not over
an Si-loot lift
While there are many districts N
California in which water Is pumped
at Il depth Of l2I feet for ordinary form
crops. the generally accepted belief here
is that 81 feet is the limit Of CONNER
rial pumping. II will probably Be-
demonstrated in the future that This
lin can be- increased 10 100 feet. for
The general conditions In this valley
compare favorably with conditions ~
California
The soils of The Mmbrcs Valley az"
" the typical desert type, producing,
VIZ" ""''' - "'"''"'''' '"' II 'S'''"''
'''"'''' ''N"''' "'"'''' '"''S' ''"i'H "
"'' MINUS '''''''i''' "''''''N' '"'''"'"'H' "''
s"'"'" ''S''''''S anu '''.''' u "',N' We
gcthcr with orchard fruits, including
'"'''' "P''''' f'''',''' P''''''' !" ''''
everything except citrus varieties.
Nv '''"'"'' - H''''-'''"' '"' '"'''''''
~ Wv ''''' P'I'' "''''S''- '"'''
''S"' '"'''S P'' H''' Nv temperature
'''"''' ''''' '''' ''''' ''' ' nay ""'' o
"' -''''''' ''''@'H "''"''''''''' u" "
" ''' w WV W '''''' '''''''N' "'' ''
''N'H ""' Il "" ""''' '"' maximum
''''''''''' temperature j. """"' WV '"'
''''' '''N' '"''''' "'"'"' '"' wv"
Nv N''"'''N '''''''' y '','N
'''' ''N'''"' S'""'' - ''P''" '''
"'N''' "'' ''''' "''' WV" "''. NV W
"'.''' ~ 80 '''.'''' ''''' - ''''' J" ''''''''
INV '"''''''''' '''"'" '''''H''"' ''''''
'''''''''' '"'''' '''N ' "''' NV ''' '''''
'"''S '''S'''' SUM VI '"' ''' S''S' '"P-
''' "'''''H J." NV '''''" ''"''N wv
"''"'" ''''' '''''' VI '"'''"N' '"'' W.
'"S '"''' ~ '"PP'H '"''"'
'"''' - S'"'''' "l'''"''"''I Ut ''''
" ''E'''''' '''"P'''S P''"'S' '"' W."
''N''S "''" UNIV" '''''' tue '"'''o'''''
'''"' "'''' "'' "'''''" WV" " wv ''N
'''''"'"' ''""' ''' '" -'' '''' "''p'
'"S''N ''N'"'''' W '"'H' "o''H '''''"S
P'''"'"''" "''" "'"''n'"S '"' S'"N''
N''"''S ""''' '"'"'N' '"' "''''' '"'
''' "uE '"'S' '"""S" !" '"S'''' pumps
III '"' ''''''"' '''''''"E'' 'EP'' '"'
gaSol'h' engines i"rrlSh 'h' r'Pnir''
P""'r
''h'hS mas wv '''''''' power p'""''
ana several mics "' 'ra"'''''sS'"h ''''
nave o''i' 'onS'r"'''" WIN tue 'h''n'
'loh "i de''rmihlhg the '"ll'''r'Ial
p"SS'p''''F VI '''''''' I""'' !" P"'hP'"-
"'''r' SONIC ''h p'a'''S nave "''h W.
S'aI''u ''oS' I" '""'''s' """ N'r''''
motors d'f'c''N connected u" 'n'
pump S"'''' ''' "S'" !" '"'N' '''
"a'''' r'''''" P""'' S'''S '"' '"'''
cents PF ~ w h"'''' '""'' "'N''-
"l"" u! SaS'''''' engine" '"S'S con
S'h'rHh'y less IMAM 'h'S' an" u appears
:" ''r '""' S'S''''"' '"S''''N S''' ''"''
SATISFACTORY r'S'''N'
'n' '"S' VI '"' '"''i''''' '"S''''''"'''
N"r''S S"'''''""'' ''''''"'"E y" '"' wv
h"" P"'h'''! VI "'''' "'N'''"' '''"'H
'''' "'' ''''S"'''S ''"'' WV w low
"'r'S "''" WIZ" "''''''"'' ''P''''I
Deming graphic., 1912-04-26

Il. H. CASE, Civil Engineer.