davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04
MRS. RHODES
HURT BIZ AUTO
I'M SIOUX CITY
Willie Alishiins T'ror Street Car
Mrs. H..sW kls 4ss struck by
Automobile and Is BadIy
Injured.

sl0nx City Journal, Sunday Ja1e ~.
1''Airs. r.. W Rhodes. Of Ksdoka,
rs. ID. yesterday Afternoon was struck
down by an otor car driven BY Har-
Iold Seaton Hanchette, 6i5 4nty-
third Street. SOB Of Dr. w. Fl Han.
chette, as she was aiighting from
Pierce street cas at Foarth and Pierce
streess..
The front part Of the heavy motor
car passed over Mrs Rhodes right
arm and it was necessary FOR one Of
the wheels Of tl,s llisae 10 be tab !
en- of before her arm could be extri-
Gated from tisp saring Part Of her
arm was ia the gearing Of the car for
for nearly ten minutes beforeshe was
released.
! Mrs. Rhodes was taken into the Of /;
Zee of d.. q. b. Hanson in the Schu-
lcin building She l1ad fracture of
the right aim. laceratcd shoulder
blades, severe bruises on her LEFT arm
aud probable internal injuries. Dir.
Hanson said last night that as yet he
could not determine Just how serious
Mrs. Rholes' injuries are.
Young Eanchette, the driver Of the
car vsas arraate,, !, 80, ,.,;a,,t..s ostar
tia acc;de,,t ,,v "a tro,,aar 1ol,g f,b,.
md Ha ,,.,s .,,ars,s.,, ,gith racvlas.
,.r,v,pss an,, Il ~ !, ,,.,sa re,aas,.d q,
] saoo hopa Il, ;,,a,,ra WI san,,earanfs
Il no,;..e f.,s.r, an, orrf,p ,,1,r,,i,,y
rba acc,f,ant a o,,c,,ryadI ,,aa, ,',,e IL.
terss,.tio,, 81 rs,,,,rt, I, a,na piarc,, atr4ets.
III i ,,o4or ,.rr paa oa,,,sy soot,, an
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04
200 TONS OF
Oil EXPLODE

New York, -june 9th. 2DD Tons cf
fuel oil on board the steel tank team
er Mohawk owned bys the standard
Oil company, exploded this aftcrnoon
with q terrible roar and burst Of
flames while the vessel was AZ anchor
or TomkinsvilIe, stated Island, in
New York bay I've persons were
killed and sl.x css4gs is. ed. A tioz-
en- more are ulAccounted for but are
believed u have been rescued.
Two bodies were seen floatfng in
the hold while FIRE Boats were ssili
pouring streams of water into the
wreckage late tonight The oSher
three victinss were probably blown 70
pieces
Carelessness Of maclsinist's Is helper
was reported to haze bcen the cause
Of the explosion. Fifty men, inclnd-
inc the crew ard 20 machinisss, who
were making pairs preparatory To
the Mohawk's departure tomorrow
for Tuxpafn. Mex, were on board. A
helper was deciassd to have carried
lighted capdle into the hold below
the t,re room waiit searching for
washer he had drorpcd- The candle
ii belle, ed to haye caused combus-
tion Of gaascs geporated III the holsl.:
The explosion was neard for many
miles. A nssh Of flames 200 feet high
shot into the air followed by yOl
cano OF debris and the Mohawk began
Immediately TO SETTLE. After while,
| fire boats, wrecking tugs and other
hagbor craft hurried ito the scene,
from all ds-ecrinn3. M
A score or men who were blown.
loverboard were rescuad nnhurt from
! tie vatel. Ithers clung to rails or
/ Ihaadled In t.as bow whence they were
dragged to safety on boaus.
/ Shortly after nine O'Clock tonight
fthe iiTs was under control and the
crSw returned on board and began
| pumping the vessel ont. The stern
'was a3'nplsstaly Under water but ii is
Y beiieVed the seaNsef can he got into
dry dock Tor Il rs.irs- 'lsS NJ I: 4 Ssi ss N !.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04
ARE
AT INTERIOR

Interior, June 30.-ASurveyors for
several DAYS have been assembling
here preparatory to forming per1aa-
nent camp and being engaged during
the reIDainder OF the summer in max
ing a preliminary survey az tho bad
lands in this vicinity, with a view to
an immense irrigation project being
installed il the survey now to be
made will justify the expenditure Of
the vast sum which will be necessary
The preliminary work was fauthor-
lied blythe state, and Is nnder the
personal direction Of Prof. Derr, state
commissions Of irrigation.
ABOUT halt . elosen students from
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04

in the state and in each county over
which the company conducts it's bus
mess, total number OF express or
sleeping coaches owned or leased by
the company within the state, also
the gross earnings Of the total bnsi-
ness of the company transacted in
the state and the value Of all the
conpany's property in the state.
The two cases will probably be
placed on the calendar for the Noyem-
ber term OF court when they will
come before Judge Frank McNulty's
court in this city.
Read the ads. and read them all.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04

Veterans have planned to visit his-
toric places III sud about the great
area wher yhe battle was fought and
whers skirmishes occurred that lead
up TO it. and to hold reunions. The
great celebration viii he in full swing
kol the morning Of July /, exactly fif-
T. years to the day from the TIME the
battle opened to the west Of town.
The exercise will oe held in a great
tent, one Of the largest ia the United
States, capable Of accommodating about
II. goo persons, This tent is at the
southern end Of the camp, bs sides the
Emmittsburg road doWn which Lee'sN
army wentafUer the close Of the three
days battle.
Except for the time the main ex-
.ercises are being held the big tent
VIM be givet eyer to the veterans to
hold such reunions as they may ar
range The tent is 50 constructed
that idcan be subdiyided into many
ticns for these reunions For the
ida1 tlieaaion of old soldiers who may
not be easily recognized by former
comrades because Of the changes
wrought 5y the hand of Tine, each
veteran IS expected to wear his army
.corps, division, brigade, regimental
and society badges.
After the principal exercises on
July 4, there Is no schedule Of events
excent such as may be arrapgedlby
the Veterans themselves in the way
Of short excursions about he field
ami to ueighboring places.
United States troops, whose camp
viii adioin that 81 the veterans, will
10 constant police 6uty. Boy scouts
will act as guides. pennsyivania's
state police also will be on duty
The United State government has
erected raammoth field hospital
close to the camp, fully equipped.
The state also win have its hospital
tents and the state commission Of
health win keep deputies in Camp
on constant inspection work The
state fire marshal, in addition, has
assigned men 10 the camp ana steps
have been taken to prevent fires and
to eXtinguish them promptly should
any occur.
TIE cammissary department will
lie under the direct charge Of regular.
army officers and viii be one of the
most complete ever organized for
camp. There win be nearly 500 cooks
20 bakers win furnish fresh bread
every day FOR the big army.
TIE greatest care has been taken
ia aii2ngiag for tie twenty meals.
thas will be served during the weeb
The menu was WI item with due re-.
gard Tor the ace Of the men. 1t win
be quite different from the hard tack
and coffee and the occasional portion
of bean soup or SOW bellyn given
the scIdiets ilf the historic days Of.
diry years ago.
Ihe town Of Gettysburg, which has
"a population Of little more than 81,
GOO Sili be unable to care for the IN
flux Ok yisisora and thousands Of them
win De oarea for ia neighboring towns
aud eltie3 a. Iar away as Harrisburg
aud York. Practically every private
house ID Gettysburg has been turned
into d boarding. nonse. Many Yeter-
eFans WHO desired 10 attend the re-
union ard bring members Of theif
tamiliss have been unable to find ac-
comoaatiops and must leave them be-
hind.
Specially invited guests of the state
and National governments viii be
given quar- .ers in the Seminary west
lof Gettysburg and il the building of
of Pennsylvania college nereh Of the
town.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04

the state college Of agriculture will ne
members OF the surveying party. they
now being on the ground. IL the
preliminary survey shows the project
to be feasible one Of the most import
ant irrigation projects in the west
viii be installed in this vicinity.
FOR SALE Ny residence in the
north part of EadolSa, two lots sa,d a
iour room house In good repair Also
my barber shop building and lxtares
on Main street. FRED GossARD.
Cleanup inside, purify your blood,
clear the complexion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes. take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea- you need Il
now to drive Winters impurities and
germs from your system, i thore
blood puriiler and spring tonic. 35c
Tea ov tal,-ess 1aSioka . Drug Gp.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04

All stock caught running on the
Mrs. ,Hornbeck quarter, adjoining
town, will be taken tsp end damages
collected. j. "a. JONES.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1913-07-04
THE HILLS on
GETTYSBURG
REihHABITED
Scene Of Famous Battle of Fifty
Years Ago Fiecked E'ith Tents
OF Survivors There For
Reunion

r,4t,r,,,, ~ T ~ nv. l. sll-
30 Cat.,,s,.,z,. ,.,tana .,,a ona,ias i
a5a.I, ,1 ,,ft,i,11 thai,. ta,,ts
ef.- vo,,., o,a g.. t,aol-.I fo,,s,, f,.f,b
aa,,,,.s. - ,a.,,,....r..,s s,,a ta,rs,, mn,
,nIiah 49,, ars-a tra nattI,
eaIa NJ = ',s;,.;i ,so, ,,afa,.a,,.
snoa, ~ ,,n,t IA aa,,tE ~ ooo II
t,ar, aa,r,f,,,. sl,,r,.t ,.t,,,, .taua,a
,vor, nriforr,. Ia -, ,r;tbo,t ,sa,,.
,,,.l,sts - MA ! 4,h;lea ,s,,,;o,,. 4,
~ es.,ey, ,,,,,.. s..s oF INA b.ttta
eor,s af I'M go,,r,+g aro o1ras5,. No..
tha .a,s,,c, o,,,wa u,;I biyoroc on
AZ ee,a n,t,f,pin r.., tba ,.,ns
and e,e Nil, fo.Iou, tbem not more
thon fort,- airbE r,,rs lotar
Tyorg s,ar of tbo fo,.t,.-oiobt II tba
,,antaan a. = aootoa ~ ha,,a
~ a,.,,, ,.,ots - ,,ofars,s Tsev
Ian aa-,,. - :. !. Fts g.rsses ~ ~ N.t,or
,.o,,.,.,.,,,,,,I = 4 ,aor 49,. nas,,ao4,;,s
........;-l, ,,,,,;a1, ia;r+l,..
IN, ,,ar.1 ,,ara tban .,;,l;on An.
~. 81, t,,.;, o,,ta,.t,f,r,,a,,t. M. .oo,,,-
lars Tor Uhelr entertainment ana COM
5 o M etata parns,,I,.o$J, hsvs
a5s of,l,..4, ,,1aus 49, 5.,o,f
alone provides for furnishing the
veterans nore chan sOosooo meais.
~ ,I,I,m.t;a, u M h,.4lo IN. !, 40
the oe!eof2tlon q tne p@ole lor more
than fouf Years. she has apprqpFiae-
ed s4l5'oo9 as her sh4re Ct the eXpen-
sc. Congress pas apnroprlagea @loo'-
0oo 81 ocffav 2e expense o. the goy-
ernmont'9 paracifatlcn' ana named
a commission to A-lp carry ont ghe
plans. Every State ana IerFie2Fy
also accepted the general INVITATION
70 partseipate and nearly al q them
appropriated money % tfansp"ft veg
Grams ana commissions.
The big camp y pitened on tlal
part q tae bat1leheid whicn hes souon-
wesb q gettysburg oh nearly ooo
acres q coi'''ss'''l'a I 'oDne' .ago '.''o 7
AND more are going up uha9r s'ie el'p
III
camp lies parO,y 81 llo 800 Z tils
ilrst gay n2htiht ana = noV ! g. io,.' ~
L4igh T" aoer iharN WIZ 'o,Nesr
FAMOUS ehafge sha'oereu - 'i's1 '''e
Unlon hhes'
FiYe tnoasaad tents nave Deen q
ecVea ioF tae e1NS'usi5 NJ II
veterans. AAe camp nag 49, .-',
ou1 l,k7 2 ei'y Esen 9yfes, 5,f, i'.s' 4.'s !,
Iens ~ !. '.,,sioe-' u i \ sosr,.,
loi ahg ts.ssln = loeA ~ N aa,f,, 'etlis. f,
ooilrao', y 'oe' II '''o .' o'''s@l \ 4 ~.
ea.i' W. ~ E''0 80 ~ ~ $3.50.
en,Fi 49, ~ I - ~ a.,e.
"lli " ana2,ope' , ., se4is' y ga5 7, 4 I. ,'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
OLD GRAIN ELEVATOR
WILL BE DEMOLISHED
Contract Given to Spencer Brothers of
North Adams, Who VIII Start on
the Work This Week.

Before the week is over another Job
of demolishing a building that stands
IN the way of the railroad improve
ments will have been started. Spencer
Brothers OF North Adams. Mass, have
taken the contract to remove the old
Crosby grain elevator, having paid, it
is understood, about $500 for the priv
iIege. II. \. Spencer of the firm viii
be the representative of the concern in
Brattleboro with his headquarters at
the Brooks House, and Charles Yeaw
of North Adams, at present in charge
of a job in Lebanon, Conn, viii have
direct charge of the work of demo
lition.
The timber in this building is neces
sarilv of very heavy material, solidly
spiked together and it viii require
much time and skill to get out the
materiaI without damage, but the firm
will have experts only on the work. H..
A. Spencer said Saturday afternoon
that the work would he pushed as the
firm has other Jobs that require imme-
date attention. This firm tore down
the famous Burbank hotel in Pittsfeld
to make way for the new rtilroad sta
ton in that city, and recently has
/ zone nlOtu OIucE NOIh bbLu o. Il tbh-
structive nature and in the line of
razing buildings.
/ The Berkshire Wrecking company
engaged in the work of wrecking the
old Brattleboro House, for which the
] firm paid the selectmen of Brattleborc
the modest sum of $3.50. viii begin in
/ a few days to demolish the ell part OF
/ the building, as the plumbing and ra
diation has all been. disconnected, the
doors taken off and many of the door
castings carefully removed and stored
/ Once started on the work of tearing
down the building itself, the work viii
progress with much more rapidity
than has been apparent to the onlook
err up to the present time, for all OF
the early work has been in the int
rior Already the firm has sold ;
large quantity of materials taken from
the building and prospective Pur
chasers are almost constantly at tn
building.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
Famous New England Story on the
Stage.


About ten years ago, Quincy Adams
Sawyer, a story of New England life.
by Charles FELTON, Pidgin. made its
appearance in attractive book form.
Directly it achieved enormous popular
lty. Everybody was reading ii and
talking about it, The sales continued
for year with no abatement. About
that time, the parties concerned in the
book saw in the story all the elements
OF a successful play. To be sure. It
lacked a villain, a ruined girl, a lost
will. mortgage and cruel uncle,
but It contained. plenty of types of
people all distinct and natural. And
so the decentralization was made
If the book was successful. the
play was doublv so. Houses crowded
to the doors marked its every appear
ance. The very best New England
I play ever seem was the universal
verdict
The play closely follows the book.
No attempt was made to enlarge on
the plot. Quincy Adams Sawyer is
a wealthy Young Boston lawyer who
I goes into the country for his health.
He meets a blind girl, whose love he
wins. Their courtship is the main
theme of the play, but it is not on any
one feature of the drama that the
interest centers. for as far as love
making goes, there are six ull-hedged
love stories in progress all the time
It is the realistic portrayal of charac
ter and scene that has won the PLAY
its distinction. The world loves any
thing genuine.
1t is the jolliest play ever written
The comedy scenes are strong am
many. and the tender seriousness OF
the sentimental portions being onl,
sweet content and satisfaction unmi-
ed with regret or sadness. The play
is popular everywhere.
Manager Fox of the Auditorium ha
secured this play for Thursday after
noon and evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
How The New Tax Law Works.
Barre Times.l


One of the earliest returns from tax
listing is furnished by the town Of
Enosburg and the working of the see
tion of the law abolishing offsets is
to be studied in consequence. From
the report of the Enosburg listers We
learn that while the real estate valu-
alton showed slight decrease from
causes which are explained by The
STANDARD of that town, the personal
property appraisal is three and one
half times as large as it was in the
preceding year, or $3.50, $50 as against
s117,s65 for the year 1912. Inasmuch
as personal property valuations in Yer
mont were won't to be in the decreas-
ing scale for years, probably in Enos-
burg as well as in other towns and
cities, it may be taken for granted
that the great increase this year was
due solely to the abolishing of offsets.
As a result the Enosburg grand list
has jumped by $1,112.50, thus making
a basis for taxation on which 1t ought
to be possible to get along on great
~ reduced tax rate. Surely, the add.
ing to the burden of taxation by re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
BAD CASE. OF CHATTING
HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER

Miss J. P. Young, Trained Nurse
of Salem, Mass, says II for one can
strongly and highly recommend Com
fort Powder. In very bad case of
skin chating a baby got very sore ana
raw in some places owing to neglect.
l asked if I could have Comfort Pow
der and the result was III week s
time the child was all healed. To pre-
vent bed sores Comfort Powder has
no equal I fully endorse it for any
kind of chatting or skin soreness" Be
sure you get Comfort Powder with
the signature of e. S. Sykes on box.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19

moval of offsets ought to be balanced
in part by the lessening of the rate Of
taxation, Just a. should follow i'm cv-
cry Vermont city and town where per
sonal property valuation jumps be-
cause of the inability to Offset 1t FOR
debts owing. And every community
is likely TO have an increased grand
list as the result of the administration
Of the new law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19

taking firm of Smith & Sullivan. Still
more recently he worked under the
registrars of voters. in the canvass for
names of those eligible to pay the per
sonal tax.
Sullivan was catcher for the first
semi-professional that ever played on
the island grounds in Brattleboro. He
came here from Holyoke and remain
Ell throughout the season. The pitcher
at that time was Daniel Martin. now
policeman i'm Northampton. Sulli-
van was a bright, attractive young
man, and many old friends here have
followed his career in politics with in
terest. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19

DIR. August de Castellaine Seymore
claims that the body of a person
frozen to death can be restored to
life. He will head an expedition to
search for the body of Lieut. K. F
Scott and, if found, will attempt to
restore the discoverer of the South
pole to life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-19
Daily Thought.

Love seems to survive life and
reach beyond it-Thackeray.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
DECLARE WAR on COLDS

A crUssce Ct ea.e4ti1n Ehich AIMS
-that common colds may hseoms un-
c0mmon withfn TIE next sensrailrn.
has bean began 81 prominent Neu
York Physicians Here is a list = toe
~doa'ts- whicA tie doctors s4y uiH
present the aHz1aI visitation q the
cold.
-DOz's Sit il drausAty car
Don't sieep IL not rooms7
Don't avoid fresh air.
-Dont stuft yourself a. meal time
OveT-ezting rsdgees your resistance
To which are 3ouid add--Whea you
take q cold get rid of il as qaickly as
possible To accomplish that SOS Vii
ind ChambeTiaIns CoaEh Remedy
most excellenl sols ~ aH dealers.
-AdS dx~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
uENE~psaTlr

A-.-1t n-ag F Aa- 1erA las
"
- - zrs ts-s - szg
o. ~ ltr=s zre alEzg1 Eoa,z
Al,1 - sNs q - Azsea--e vzE
PrIsrs--
lts Sz p e-ars rzs
-'--zxF a-- z--as-sez-F E-zsee 41-
ae-e- - e-'1rzr1sse sl'. ~ Nzr-
razss 1sef s---z-1 - 4srr1cs q sFz-
le1ts.e frzu Hlkt1E - Ea-s E-s-zze
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
= cossgHpTIvE COUGH.

A coaga tazt bo4herz yg9 c0atiu1-
oaziy j. one of the czazer signals
uh5cz varns q ednslnpiioa- d.
kings NeF Discovery siopz sae cough
ioosens The chest. bzaishes fever and
lets yo1 sleep pezeefuIEg. Tie first
6oee checks the Symptoms ard gives
prompt relief Nrz- a r Nertz of
Glen Eliyn. IoEa NEless III Kings
Ssw Discover cured a stu55oTn c0agh
after six weeks docfoEinz failed 70
help Trg IT, as il ~iil % the sane
Tor yo1 Beat medicine far coughs.
colds. throat and lung troubles Money
back il Il fails Price sc and 81 All
druggists. by mail H. E Backlin &
CO, Philadelphia CT S. Louis-Adv
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22
TaE -

We 90 ~ cror sl01r or z1gE-
Bst ~ DsL1re il slsrs rsey a.. -.
TIE ho1e q ezsre Tlgat features
TIE DeI-4xs ia aI~ays good heezzEs
We zlNaya maLs * good
Program
In tie Ehz10Es- in thrse u4rtE. :
1rsEztic sen tzken frpZ real iEis
a piot - zripplas inss1Eity. A w0-t4
Ehlie feature featuring Miss Gere
Gzuntler. Ia csEiifzfing role. H5t1
lack = Clark plzyinz fse opposite iese
FIVE cENTs-PRIcEs-TEs CENTS
TomorroE. SIR HIE1 Nzgmzz. u
three reels
Tuesday. IN a Den r. Iona
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-22

Seurzlgiz . the face shoulder.
hands. o. feef requires poEeFfai
remedy that vii ~. 1rzte The flesa-
Bzflsrd's Snow L1niment poase9ses
that Doaar. Rgb5ed in wheTe the pain
Is felt Is al that ia Necessary 70 re-
llere suffering and restore norn-al eoa-
ditiO1A Price &c. see and s. per bot
tle. sod b. OpI Drug store and Pub-
lic Drug store-AsT. d6w
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-12

John c. spears Is a business visitor
n the city today from Gallup.
Henry Warren and son are In Al
buquerque from Aztec Ranch. Ariz.
Airs W. r. Marquette. is2 North
sixth street, has returned from two
months stay la California.
Mrs n v. Winchester aud children
ARE making an extended stay al Camp
Whitcomb.
Charles walsh, general bagguge
agent for the santa Pc ut Amarillo,
Texas. Is here on oiiicial business.
MrH william Dolde and three child
ron, Marion. Lydia and william, Jr.
are spending the Summer ia their
former home philadelphia.
Miss Kate Rogers sister Of Edward
- Rogers, railway mall service em-
ploye. Was taken 10 -, Josoph's hos
pital yesterday afternoon. ID Is be-
lievcd surgical operation may be
necessary.
j. A. Blaney. of Fort Worth, Tex.
formerly with the Mnrylan Casually
company. and elected general man-
ager of the Interstate Casualty COM
pany. viii arrive In Albuquerque
shortly TO assume charge of the local
offices Of this big New Mexico core
pOration.
Miss clara Adella LisctOr-Lgno,
founder and chief scout Of the Girl
Scouts OF America. has received a let
ter from Dr. Winfield scott Hail, au-
thor Of books for Juveniles, Ia which
Or. Hall accepts the invitation extend
ed 10 him to become a member Of the
council Of the organization The
council Is 10 be- made up 0f mum
ber OF the most prominent men OF
America. dozen or more OF whom
have already accepted membership.
Dr. Hall is now In Paris.
A meeting ol unusual interest TO