davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
M||||.''C:'0NkEY| { SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest

Bartlett pears, per box $3.50. $3.50
These are in fine shape, the boxes
are what are called bushel boxes. If
in want, in order to put up, now is
your opportunity. The season is
nearly over for Bartlett pears.
Bananas, 2 doz. for ............2 use
Lemon juice, nothing else, per bot. 15c
Fancy %freestone peaches, crate $1.O0
Fancy blue plums, per crate -. $3.50
Fancy lemons, per doz. ....... .40c
A good four-sewed broom. only Csc
Just received a fairly good coffee,
Cold blast lanterns, only .'....,75c
Large bottle Petroleum jelly .,..15c
Large can Water Lily talcum powder,
only ........... ...... ..:1oc
Either of these are cheap at Csc.
Anything in the grocery or assorted
household goods at orr usual close
price. When in want, phone 200 to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
500 LINE INSPECTOR.
B. F. Cram, an, inspector on the 500
'oad. arrived in the city for a few
laws stOD. ,ste
Mere WiTH SISTER.

Miss Hilda johnson of. Sims accom-
panied her sister, Alma, to the Bis
marck hospital Monday, returning to.
her home that night; Her sister was
brought to the city seriousl 'yiM.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10

Nortz Lumber Co. are giving the
best service on coal All kinds.
Phone 77.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
M|CABE N. {. SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOARD met

The board of the McCabe Method
list Episcopal Sunday school met il
its regular annual session Monday
evening and elected the following of
icers for the coming year:
Superintendent-C. L.. Young.
Assistant superintendent. G
Root. # g2~*
Assistant superintendent. A
Loehrke.
Assistant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. C.
Reu. >t t nNs.}st
Assistant Superintendent - Mrs;
Money.
Secretary-Treasurer-V. S. Dingle.
Superintendent Beginners Depart
ment-Mrs. Jewett.
Superintendent Primary Depart.
ment-Mrs. eastman.
Superintendent Junior Depart
ment-Mrs. Niles.
Superintendent Intermediate and
Senior Departments-Mrs. Tousley.
Enrolling Secretary-Mrs. Vande-
Yer.
Superintendent Home Society
Mrs. Kiebert.: ~
Superintendent Cradle Roll-Mrs.
Register.
President Missionary Society-Mrs.
Goss.
President Temperance Society
Mrs. Houser.
Pianist-Ruth Ella Taylor.
With the beginning Of the fall sea
son, the Methodists have taken steps
In their church and Sunday school
work to provide for a usefully spent
winter. With SO large an army Of Of
ficers the Sunday school is certain to
be very much alive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
SUIT OVER pEADMAN's ISLAND

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 9.-The suit at
the King VS.. the Vancouver Lumber
company. Involving possession of
Dead Mans Island, a valuable piece
Of property on the water front at
Vancouver, was called for hearing in
the Exchequer court today. Annul-
ment Of the lease to the island was
given to the lumber company is
sought on the ground that the paper
was never regularly signed. The
legal fight is n of long standing.
The property originally was includ-
ed in thermilitary reserve. In recent
years the value of the property has
increased several million dollars. 1t,
is now sought by the railway con.
panies for use as terminals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10

FROM NAPOLEON:
Peter Nord4of Napoleon was a bust.
ness visitor in the CAPITAL city Mon
day. &a %&ts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-10
|M o TEL Nick mZBE|
''The Pride Of Bismarck"
Absolutely Fire Proof
European Plan.

Good enough for anybody, not too good for
anybody. The best Of everything
at sensible prices.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
IOWA GLUCOSE AND STARCH.
State Ranks Second in Nation in
Amount Manufactured.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington, Nov. z. - Iowa Is the
second state in the union In the manu-
facture Of starch and glucose. accord
ing to a special statement on this sub
ject which has been given out by
the census bureau. The figures are de-
rived from the 1909 census.
OF the 11S establishments canvassed
in 1909 93.2 per cent were engaged
primarily in the manufacture Of starch,
but the value Of products Of these es-
tablishments formed only 32.5 per cent
Of the total value Of products reported
for the combined industry. The eight
establishments engaged primarily In
the manufacture Of glucose formed
only 6S per cent Of the total number
of establishments, but the value Of
their products represented 67.5 per cent
Of the total value Of products for the
industry.
The establishments In the industry
as a whole in 1909 gave employment
to an average Of 5,s27 persons. OF
whom 4,773 were wage earners, and
paid s4,079,722 in salaries and wages.
The capital invested amounted to
$685. S6s,419. The cost of materials used
in the industry as whole in 1909 was
$36, ,S98,771, and the total value Of pro-
ducts was $4S, S,799,311.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
Tama News Notes.

Special TO IlmeS-rcputliASoA'
Tama, Nov. 7.-Mr. G.. A. Hanna
who is engaged in the harness business
in Tama, has sold his home in Toledo
and is moving to Tama this week. The
family have taken temporary rooms at
Mrs. B. c. Berry's but Mr.. Hanna ex-
poets to purchase lot and build IN the
near future.
stanton. the photographer. viii load
his gallery on a nat car and ship 1t TO
Iowa City some time this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fulton, Of Mar
shalltown, were visitors at the A. ".
Fulton home for the week end. They
expect to move to Milwaukee, Wis,
and make that place their home In the
hear future.
Mrs. Ed Dowd Is. spending . few
days at the home Of her uncle. Pat
Keary, while her husband IL moving
and getting their winter quarters fixed
up. MI. Dowd is employed by the Mil
waukee railroad and II doing grading
work near. Haverhill.
: Mrs. Carl Keck, OF Washington, and
Mrs. Irving Keck, Of Bowling Green.
Fla, have been guests for the past few
days at the J. w. Burley home.
Two Chicago & Northwestern detec-
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
COLISEUM FOR MASON CITY.
Movement on Foot to Build $4,000
Convention Building.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 1.-THE stock
holders for the new armory to be
erected in this city held meeting last
night 1t was reported that $4,000
had been subscribed and it was de-
veloped during the discussion that
something like $4,000 would be needed
in the enterprise that was then
launched. The purpose now is to
erect in conjunction with the armory
a coliseum that will accomm odate
any sort of a convention that might
wish TO come to this city. There are
several available locations and a COM
mittee was appointed to make choice
and to conclude the purchase. One
of the local ca apitalists will go behind
the additional $4,000 needed and work
on the construction will be begun at
once.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
N. Z. STATE SECRETARY.
Commission Arranses For 9aIarisd
Sunday School Workor.

SOuO0y SCNoOl VVTNs
Des Moines, Nov. THE commits
sion Of the Methodist churches of Iowa
| representing committees OF the four
conferences, in session at the Y. NJ. Q.
A. building, voted to employ paid
state Sunday school worker after
Jan. l.
NJ. J. Trenery, superintendent Of the
Sunday school extension board of the
| Methodist church, was in conference
with the members of the commission.
The new secretary will be guaranteed
! a salary of $4,000. The committee ap-
/ pointed to select this state secretary
| includes President e. A. Schell of the
Iowa Wesleyan University, President
R. w. Cooper of Upper Iowa University
and the Rev. A. E. Slothower, district
superintendent of the Des Moines dis
| trict.
| The commission during the last year
has placed student pastors at the state
university and the Iowa State College
at Ames. To meet the salaries Of these
| pastors who minister to the Methodist
| students, the commission yesterday
apportioned 800 among the twenty
! one districts of the state. The parents
F.. of these Methodist students will be
| solicited for subscriptions and the
! home mission board will be asked to
! contribute. The commission will also
make statewide campaign fer an en-
dowme ent fund for the student pastor
ate work.
The statewide campaign for $500, 900
| to increase the equipment and erect
new buildings for the Methodist hos
| pital located in Des Moines was en-
dorsed.
The Rev. Elias Handy Of Atlantic
was elected president CT the commits
sion: j. NJ. Beck Of Centerville, secre-
| tary, and T. J. B. Robinson, treasurer.
The next meeting will be held in Iowa
City. The members of the commission
who were present were: The Rev. Elias
Handy of Atlantic, President James E.
Harlan of Cornell College President E.
A. Schell of the Iowa Wesleyan Uni
versity, President r. w. Cooper Of Up
per Iowa University the Rev. s. E. Ell
lis Of Iowa City, the Rev. c. L. Baxter
Of Council Bluffs, the Rev. T. f. Flem-
ing Of Marshalltown, the Rev. Albert
NJ. Billingsley. the Rev. 8. r. Beatty
Of Cedar Rapids, Charles H. Keck Of
Washington, the Rev. c. S. Brenten Of
Dallas Center the Rev. w. G. Keeler Of
Mount Vernon, the Rev. A. E. Slothow-
er Of Des Moines, w. Fl. Arnold of Des
Moines and j. NJ. Beck OF Centerville.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
TMEsREpUBIIcAN MARsHAILroWN, IOWA: NOVEMBER Z 1915

tives caught man. Saturday night -
he was attempting to enter q freight
car In the Chicago & Northwestern
yards. They watched him break the
seal on the car before they jumped on
him. The fellow pulled gun but one
Of the detectives hit him in the mouth
with q heavy revolver. knocking him
senseless. Sheriff Peterman took him
to the Jail at Toledo. The man has
been hanging around Tama for some
time.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
NINE TONS OF TOBACCO
USED ~ IoWA'S WARD.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. mime tons OF
tobacco are used by inmates Of Iowa
institutions annually. Best quality IL
bought. both for chewing and smoking.
In addition, the wards Of the state at
some Of the institutions are privileged
to buy additional supplies Of tobacco.
The board of control 10 receiving offers
on approximately $4,000 pounds OF the
plug variety and 5000 pounds for
smoking, as follows:
Anamosa--2,OO0 pounds plug. 1000
pounds smoke.
cherokee-2.ss2 pounls plug, $50
pound smoke.
Clarinda-s,2 200 pounds. plug, 500
pounds smoke.
Mount Fleasant-4.0 900 pounds plug.
Independence-2,5O 500 pounds plug.
Knoxville-300 pounds plug. -
Marshalltown--250 pounds plug.
It will be observed that none is
bought for Mitchellville, where 1T is
understood the matron is opposed to
It's use.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
woRkMENs coMMlssARY BURNS
Fire at Keokuk Does $4,000 Worth o
DAMAGE.

Keokuk, Nov Fire completely de-
stroyed a cornmissary store used by
laborers on the water power Work. IAe
store was owned by D. II. Sage and
the loss is estimated by him at $20,Ooo.
The origin Of the fire is mystery.
It was found by the watchman on MS
beat and before he could get into the
building the inside was In flames. ihe
work of the fire department. was con-
fined to keeping the blaze from spread
ing to the laborers' shanties which
surround the store. a
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP PASeEN.
GERS AND CREW IN COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
SECURES $500 IN CASH
AND six WATCHES
compels Porter to Search Victims on
Chicago. Denver Train on Burlington
'Routs-Flaoman Who Resisted
Knocked Down by Blow From Gun
Police Without . Clue.

| Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov. THE police Of
Omaha and Council Bluffs are prac-
! tically without clue as to the identity
Of the lone bandit who held up the oc-
! cupants Of one Of the sleeping cars OF
the Chicago-Denver Burlington train
here early today.
/ The robber secured about $500 and
F.! six watches from three passengers and
three trainmen. They are:
! Sam Lewis, Denver, colored porter.
| e r. Pope, Milwaukee.
w. r. Rooney, Minneapolis.
| W. P. Angelo, Omaha, train flag
man.
| W. j. IoltZ, Omaha.
Fred Daniels, Chicago Pullman con-
ductor.
| The robber is believed to have rid
den on the same train from Council
! Bluffs to Omaha for the last three
nights.
| This morning Flagman Angelo, who
| had been told of the fellow, found him
this morning on the steps. When he
! entered the door he was covered by
the robber. When he offered resistance
he was felled by blow from the rob-
ber'S gun.
Porter Compelled to Aid.
While the train was moving toward
Omaha he forced the Pullman porter
to search four passengers for their
vauables. The conductor, faEman and
brakeman were robbed.
Just before he train crossed the
bridge entering Omaha the man hoped
off and disappeared in the darkness.
During the last two nights there has
been several complaints registered at
police headquarters against two yc,lng
men who have been sticking up pedes-
trians and stores in the outskirts OF
the city
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
AUTO LlcEhsGs cosT ,sss,esG

Increase Of Nearly @2o0yooo ovsr Inst
Year-Tsn Months' Record.
Des Moines, Nov. 7.-Recelpts from
the automobiiists Of the state for IL
censes have enriched the state Of lows
in ten months Of this year by the
amount Of $S52,0sS.5s. The total re-
ceipts for the whole Of last year were
only S463.s0b.45. Already there has
been an Increase OF nearly 100000.
There are facts shown In the report
Of e. H. Paul, state accountant to the
executive council on the results of his
checking over the books Of the Secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
Conrad NovvD Items.
n ~ srimAa. RAnNbiican.

SpecI6I TO TlMe1.1SepUDIlCAn. "
Conrad, Nov. Z. - MN. Amanda
swanser, who has been visiting in
Grand Meadow. Mimi, the past six
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stricken went
to ERADICATE Thursday for visit.
w. H. Smith 10 very low at his home
east Of town. His son Guy. Of Sioux
City, came last night.
Men are busy on the new elevator
Mr.. Randell 10 having built and hope
to have 1t enclosed before cold weather.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
surprise wedding.

Spec1aI TO TImeBsNepuDIIC8ns
Ackley, Nov. THE announcement
has but recently been made Of the
marriage OF Mr.. Carl Reinke, residing
ten miles north Of this city. to Miss
Lizzie Schrieber, one Of the popular
young ladies Of south Franklin county.
Miss Schrieber and Mr.. Reinke slipped
away to Nora Springs where they
were married by Rev. Phillip Hahn,
now Of that city but short time ago
pastor Of the United Evangelical
church at Geneva, ofwhich both were
members. The groom is the oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. August Reinke, Of this
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07
Montour News items.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpecIal 20 1lmes-RepuDI1can.
Montour. Nov. ,7.-Robert Montgom-
cry has gone to the Methodist hospital
at Des Moines for treatment.
Mrs. Will, Young, Of Gearing. is visit
ing at the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. P. Millard.
Mrs. Southwick, who is spending the
winter at her sons home. has been vis-
iting in Oskaloosa.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07

Special 70 TimSs Republican.
Darwin, Nov. 7.-Professor ana N.
W. Harding, ana Miss RigSs left yes
terl1Ay for De- Noines 70 attend the
state teachers meeting.
Work was stArted on the new garage
Tuesday.
Mrs. 0sorgs toFssnten ana Miss
Ethel Bellus returned Sunday night
from q several weeks 0tay In Cali
fornia.
Miss Irma Springer returned Tues
day morning from visit with her
sister In Conrad.
Evening times-Republican., 1913-11-07

Best Treatment for Constipation.
MY daughter used Chamberlain's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and can recommend them hig6-
ly," Writes-Raul- r. -2&bin, Brushly, La.
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
AnnEsTINo AyIAroRa

ny the Englah serial navigation
ast 81 spiI power wa given % the
secretary Of state Tor the home de-
pafisheni 20 make orders for tho nav
igaison OF aiIerafs. and contravention
nl paVb orders carried penalty Of
~ months imprisonment or fne
nni aFeeeains "a 900. or both impris-
pnmeni and ine. says an exchange.
A Frnnch aviator. ~. Brindefonc
De- Monilnis (nloe aw-breakins
nams)s was arrested Tor dying over
ton1on On trlp from Bremen 70
flendon Ne pleaded lenonncs or
me Inv a. an excuse and was iet on
with a repFlmand.
rAH ollnci % ihe law 4 not clear.
Hn'e Il ~ o. conserve the ether or
I'nalHna for lhe sxelpslve me Of Ene.
||hMtn tho French on 0cfman Avi-
al haana ipr New York az Tunls.
Nhp nR nsl ~ 4 bsalsi mleli Jake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
OIL WELL SUPPLIES
FUEL FOR ITS
OWN PUMPS
Almost Perpetual Motion Pow.
err Proposition in PecOs Val
ley District; Operators See
Bright Outlook for Field.

CFrom the Pecos Valley News.)
We will develop a flowing field II
there Is one underneath the Pecos
valley Asid q prominent oil Oper-
atOr today, 40 not. We will have the
richest pumping neld Ia the world.
The Oh from our wells IL beaten In
quality hy bat one field In the United
States. and that Is "a lowing field with
wells from 5000 10 5000 feet deep.
We have the same grade of Oh for
the small cost Of pumping at 1000
feet and less. In several wells there
h enough gas 90 run . steam pump.
The Brown we'll n pumping pump
on oil and gas from the Brown well.
u " almost perpetual motion prop
osition, this forcing an oil well 20
supply fuel Tor pumping itself. but
that h just what Is beine done In the
Artesia Held
we know what we have In the
pumping line. aud the only way we
can go on what We have Va the How
ing Held h from the word Of exper.s
sent here by large companies 10 cx-
anime the Held. They say thai the
shallow wells VIII fiow, once the
packers 20 cut on the water are
properly set. They also say We will
ind great pool. and gushers with Il,
when our drills reach the lower
strata"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Ethnplcslats arr GENERALLY agreed
tlat the AryNn. ususlly called the
white race. originated IN southwest
ern Europe. Or in the northwestern
fslon o. Afrscn near me Aediter-
thnean. which u geographically from
remutesy anesent point Of view.
much the same Thing. The Aryans
aIa not ceme irom Asia buf 80 some
tssant showed into i, ii India. feralA
aud adjacent tershofy. There are
npme whe have commended that the
Japanese were originally m Aryan
branch that Wandered far from the
starting place. But science Bnds
Ilstls e support she ioee. They we're
mt ihe earliest inhabi,ants or their
Island home. but sire believed % have
oeeupled 4 about 1900 years ago.
comlng from Manchuria OF Mongolia.
xhe natives whom they displaced
were he FAIRY Anus. Of whom but
nhevf J. ooo survive. A mixed Asiasir
descent 81 plainly that OF the Japan-
ese- Their arts including writing.
we're ianFned irons the Chinese. but
they nave improved upon them in
every instance.
The Japanese are keeniy intelligent
and high spirited. but The question Of
race they have raised can never be
settled ~ diplomatic Arrangement II
h a. deep a. the right Of human as
plfasion and evolution. On reaching
ihe Pacific border the course Of en-
ssss = halted II it- historical diree-
tlou. a great eastward movement by
the hundreds 81 millions OF AHiatics
woula wipe eut the Arrans In the
western part Of North America. They
could not survive n poverty which
Asiafics nog only endure. bat have
found no obstacle 10 increase until
they epmpriae hair the population OF
the earth. Estimates Of race are Al
mstter OF elemental opinion. and no
race Il apt 70 undesvalue or aisparage
igheif. Profound instincts draw lines
shat can not be changed by the aego-
tiaiiona o. nlatesmnnship. and Il isI
vain 70 take AZ the related problems
a. nnrt o. International Law or
freaties Natural selection can not be-
reeuiasled by statute OF legislative
oohipacl. Nations viii protect theE-
neises according 70 their best judg-
ment and knowiedge. while seeking
80 in1ore no ether
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
THE STATE PRESS.


The man who has enemies amounts
!" something. lie Il live man. He
~ Fighter People don't kick a
corpse. a live man can swim against
the current. a corpse roats down
without hlndrance. God bless our
enemies We love them. They make
lie worth living soc0rro chgeftain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13
NEW DIPPING ORDER
ISSUED BY BOARD

Al the meeting Of the New Mexico
sheep SANITARY board yesterday a new
dipping order was Issued, prescribing
the same DIP az heretofore, lime and
sulphur and tobacco The board al.
lourned late last evening after an an.
day session.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Dona Ana county 10 preparing 20
Immediately expsnd sioo.ooo on the
Improvement Of its highways. One
Of the smallea counties in the state.
Dona Ana IL doing something that no
other county ever had the nerve 10
attempt. much less put across
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Curry county will have another big
fair this year. and all indications
point that Il will bt the largest ever.
u hhring become apparent that the
heavy SHOWS in the dry farm coun-
try ala no harm, This promises 20
h. banner year on the big fatness.
and clovis Will show 70 the world the
fruits thereof Clovis News.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Snft siinssrhrend.
2-s cup ~ molasses
"A cup of boiling water.
teaspoon soda dissolved In water
teaspoons lard or butter.
"a Cups nonr
! tablespoon ginger.
! teaspoon nutmeg.
tablespoons sugar.
Mix lngredients thoroughly and
bake IN a medium oYen.
White dslngprhread.
cups flour. sgfted before mcasur-
Ing.
1 cup butter.
cups sugar.
cup sour milk.
egEs. well beaten.
I teaspoon soda.
Is teaspoon nutmeg
y teaspoon ginger.
Pinch 81 salt
Rub the butter and flour together
until they are reduced 10 crumbs. then
add the sugar and rub until the mix
ture - once more crumbly. Measure
out two cups Of the crumbs and set
away IN cold place, stir the eggs
into the remaining crumbs; add the
epsces and a pinch OF salt. Butter q
dripping pan. spread one cup Of the
crumbs. which we're set aside. evenly
over the bottom OF the pan, Spread
the butter over them. and sprinkle
over the top the remaining crumbs.
Bake In a moderate oven.
Honey Gingerbread.
cups flour.
heaping teaspoons baking powder
q cup OF rassns.
y cup preserved cherries.
u cup chopped citron.
y cup butter.
= cup honey.
eggs
= teaspoon salt.
u chp milk Z
heapine teaspoons 81 powdered
ginger.
Hammer GlnRerbrcAd.
X cup sugar
I cup molasses.
egRE
cup OF aour milk or cream.
y cup Of currants.
teaspoon of spices-nutmegs and
cinnamon.
! teaspoon % ginger
! teaspoon of soda.
SAT-
2is cups ~ flour
Mix the soda and sour milk and add
to the mOlasses. Sift the dry ineredi-
ents. Combine the mixtures add the
butter. and heat. Pour into butfered
tins and bake in moderate oven.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

There will be more important lodge
meetings this week Ia Roswell than
have been slated for a long while
This II Just a tip intended 20 explain
the absence from home OF many pill
lars Of che community who have
pressing engngements In the even
ings. Roswell News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-13

Help for iIurnl etlsoola. 1.-The state
educational department or superln-
iendent's office IL getting lots Or APP
piicationa for AID 20 maintain five
nlonthH' schooling Ia the rural dis
tritte whore ordinary resources are
insufficient. Some sas. 0Oo needed
for thle purpoeo r. noW ia the hands
of ihe state treasurer.