davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
IOIIN PURROY mitchell SWORN N AS COLLECTOR OF
THE PORT. WILLIAM LOEB RETIRING COLLECTOR
AT LEFT.

After the oath had been administered
Mr.. Loeb. addressing Mr.. Mitchell. said
that he turned over 10 him. I'm addition To
his commission. a record Of the public
business of to-day. IIc highly comph-
mentcd his stan Of assistants.
Mr.. Mitchell briefly responded. thanking
Mr. Loeb personally for hts kindness
In remaining for five weeks Will" the
new Collector finished ny public business
that ne had begun as President Of the
Board Of Aldermen.
II am glad 10 have this Introduction at
your hands" said Mr. Mitchell. ITO the
staff of this office. and know OF no bet
ter recommendation for them. II ! hope
to build upon this record IT Will have 10
be done on the good work you have done
as the basis"
The private Office OF the Collector was a
veritablc bower ~ flowers. noticeable in
the number being two immense horse
shoes one bore the name Of the Glove
land Democracy. The other was from
the Celtic American League.
Dudley Field Malone. third Assistant
Secretary Of State. who was himself a
candidate for the place. met the friends Of
MI Mitchell as they came out OF the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PRISONER DIES IN TOMBS
Succumbs to Apoplexy Before Belle
VIE Doctor Can Save Him.

George Miller. ffty-nine years old, with
no home. sentenced TO six months in the
workhouse on charge of vagrancy by
Magistrate Harris yesterday. died OF
apoplexy in Tombs cell last night A
keeper heard the man grooming. An am
bulance was summoned from Bellevue
Hospital, but by the time Or. Ray ar
rived the prisoner was dead. He was
being kept in the Tombs overnight pend
ing his removal to the workhouse this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
WESTON MAKES 165 MILES
Reaches Hancock, N. Y, on His
Walk to Minneapolis.

Honesdale. Penn, June edward Pay
son Weston, who is walking from New
York TO Minneapolis. arrived in Hancock
". Y, at 230 o'clock this afternoon, after
tramping twenty-one miles since morning.
He was met by the village officials and
welcomed to the place
Weston remained at Hancock tonight
and will spend Sunday on farm there
on Monday he will leave the Erie Rail-
road tracks. which he has been following.
and will cut across the extreme north
eastern edge of Pennsylvania 10 Susque-
hanna. a distance Of about thirty miles
where he is expected TO arrive at p. m.
Weston left New York last Monday
morning and has walked about ls5 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DRUM MAJOR DROPS DEAD
Band Leader Victim of Heart
Disease at Stevens Institute.

John F. McGraff. drum major OF the
22d Regiment band. whose home was at
No % Pinehurst avenue. was stricken
with heart disease while leading the pa
rade OF the alumni OF the Stevens 1nsti-
tute Of Technology. in Hoboken, yester-
day afternoon and died In a few minutes
He was marching AZ the head OF the
band. and as the column approached me
entrance TO the campus he reeled and fell
lie was carried 10 the sidewalk. but was
dead when DR. Gates arrived in an am
bulance from ST. Marys Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
n. p. WHITNEY IN $4,000 SUIT.

A suit for $1,000 was brought against
Harry Payne Whitney in the Supreme
Court Yesterday by William Ulrich, who
asked that amount for injuries received
when he was knocked down by Whitney's
automobile Ulrich was crossing Madison
avenue at 18th street he asserts, when
Whitney's car struck him. He was not
positive who the driver was, but declared
that IL was either Whitney himself or his
chauffeur Robert Witt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

which Patrick Darcy. patrolman, was
cleaning was accidentally discharged.
The Curtin apartment is below Darcy's
and In her complaint Mrs. Curtin charges
that at l O'Clock on the morning OF May
last a revolver was accidentally fired
In the room above her, the bullet coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

through her ceiling and striking ne ne,
the head. infiicting a permanent ana p
full wound. She asks $1,000 for the mr..
and a like sum for the severe ..h
and physical shock caused by the 20 :
ing of the bullet through her ee'''"'
that hour OF the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ASKS $4,000 FOR SHOCK"
And Like Sum for Her Academia
Wound from Policeman s Revolver.

Mrs. Mary Curtin OF No. il6 East l3sth
street filed two suits in the Supreme
Court yesterday. each for $4,000 damages.
for injuries received when revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Continuation Removal Sale in their
Bric-a-Brac and China Depts
including large collection of Artistic Bronzes Marble Su'
Clocks Clock Sets and Lamps Greatly Reduced Prices
Decorated Bavarian China
Bread and Butter Tea and Entree Plates; "a.
with floral decorations boz S100, $50, 225, 3OO 4I'
Dresden Decorated Plates, . or *.
with perforated borders, Each zoe, 4oc ooe NV
Tea Cups and Saucers, Eacn ooc' 80.
After Dinner Coffee Sets Tray 10 pieces, Value S5 4'
Limoges Breakfast Sets Tray, II pieces, Value S"' oA
Lamps and Electroliers
Carved Wood Electroers,
gold finish, p and 20 inches high, s,,on
with silk or cretonne shade, aue SloOo, a' INV
in brown and verde finishes and three lights, m ro
handsome DOME Formerly S200 and 5000 at s145O I7'
Artistic Pompeian Stone Garden Furniture
in the best classic designs guaranteed crack under e
the weather, including the following:
Jardinieres from IL Is inches diameter. at 0l"'
Window Boxes, from "a to 40 inches long, oom
with and without supports at 99.oU 70 @o~
Tables large size, 1870 o''
West 23d and I'D Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Plain Taffeta Silk Parasols,
An Exceptional Purchase of Handmade
Decorative Linens

including Filet Antique, Wicket Work and Real
Madeira Hand Embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Parasols
Greatly Reduced Prices
Taffeta Silk Parasols,

in plain COlOrs, with floral .borders
effects and novelty designs, Ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Plain and Tucked Taffeta Silk Parasols,

in black and White stripes VIII f7oraT
plain satin and large floral shadowed
novelty handles, Actual Values from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Continuation Removal Sale in their
Bric-a-Brac and China Dep'ts

including large collection Of Artistic Bronzes, Maro
Clocks Clock Sets and Electric Lamps, at Greatly Redu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
A CHILD's LAXATIVE
is SYRUP OF FIGS
They love a. take " nnd d"s'@n'
harm the tender little stomach
liver aud bowels.

n your little ones tongue Is coat
ed, Il Is Il sure aign che stomach. live
er and bowels need gentle, thorough
cleansing az once. when your child
Ia cross. peevish llstless. pale. does
mn sleep. eat or act naturally. h
breath Is bad. stomach sour, system
FUN ct cold. throat sore, or ID fever
lsh. give a toaspOonful OF California
syrup Of Figs" and IN q few hours
an the clogged-up constipnted waste.
sour bile aud mdigested food VIII
gently move out OF the bowels and you
have n well. playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed To
take this harmless fruit laXtivc.'
Millions OF mothers keep II handy be
cause they know its action ON the
stomach. liver and bowels a. prompt
and sure They also know little
given to-day saves sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie az california syrup of Figs
which contains directions for babies
children Of all ages ana for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Bewarc 81
countorfelts sold here. Got the gem
uine. made by california Fix syrup
company" Don't be fooled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

80 lht practice 81 filuDl mufder
uf Hllatra address lolloHs
No one vino has read w heard of
TIE BELTS coen. in which hnfnnrous
kueIe ~ Yft|uN % nrfnrtualn the
uuffHHHuNa cfiIin nNH CrnnffN Of 4nHt~
pNlnN upon lhe 3ewlsh people the
ealnntuoue chatEt ga ritual murder
FHn help dxelaininE with The psalm
sd 81 ula "liow long yet. q Iora.
How LONG set wan 3 Ntmi. vase nae
fiun Do permitted tH practice tho
Namnnoit methods pf medieval dark
1eas VI ihf midst ok modern iIfe and
iINhl and enllNhfenmtnf1 How Ions
win thA hlopttnIrgly bureaucracy of
iuIamoue Huaala be allowed 60 tore
lHfr and torment an lnolfenHlYo ana
innocent people for lht cole purposes
IS tfIannielnE hy tefsorlaingl
"a a not noceasary % teii amy IN
tolllNbnt pefson how bnae and haae-
letH e thc chhrNe q Ritual murder
ttAches hlboaabrd "a De The most
hurflhlu 80 tfIutea ana Whose tcnpnft
and traditions have made contact
vita hInpd lrreliEIous even contact
with the blond 81 an animal Az
every turn the ola Testament most
strongly aHd severely interdscts the
use nf blood. Tho whole vast and
enin nllsaiea dietary aAalen Is intend
"a tN lHahn the use Oi blood, even
animal blood. impossible The mode
az siauNhierng lshechikahl provides
Tor the shofuuhh bleeding ~ the ahi
NAL. The methoa ~ preparation
(ledikah) provides FOR the REMOVAL
~ every artery and win OF tho anti
mail And, icEt there be a trace 81
animal blood lcfl IN the muscles and
fashia, the fncat must Dc soaked and
saifc6 before q may be cooked and
eaten. That a people which has for
thousands ~ years pfHrliced such
code ~ rclaion could today Dee
charged with ritual murder n almost
too prtposiefotls % believe. To think
that a people which has such an abb
should he accused ~ using human
blood obtained through murder and
dedicated % religious purposes -
cuouHh 20 make one lose faith in hu-
man reason md human intellgence.
iut tho Russian government does
not really believe or think that amy
Intelligent person would believe the.
ma lirioua and treacherous lie ~
ritual murder. When. on March Is.
1911, the body OF the olcvcn.yp arsola
Andrew Jlishsinksi was discovered IN
Kiev. the Russian police knew mat
thcfe was no question Of ritual MUIR
der, simply because such a crime ~
never committed. When shortly after
that Mondci BELLS, who lived near
the place where the murdered boy
was found. ana who was a poor. hon
est. Woodworking man, WAS arrested,
the police knew that he was inno-
cent When tho government removed
from office and disciplined TWO sue
ccasivs. chiefs Of the kicv police oe-
cause they declared that they could
not obtain the slightest trace oi
truthful evidence against HeiliF and
were unable "a admit any possibility
III rituni murder, the Russian gov
ernment knew that Z was consciously
and cruelty rcForting 20 medieNni
methods ~ melting the ignorant moo
of muishika 90 the murder and mas
rsrr. 81 nn innocent hut helpless
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

people. When Russia Kept Innocent
hel'is pinlnF away 'p one ~ ner pfs.
NitntInl prisons. for three Years tof
turing and torwtnUpR him ~ the
hope 81 false confession, means
WnIle Nfralnlnn evefy effort AZ sur
murder, She knew ehat enc wae htit
Misunderstanding an eNRtae fer tho tfr.
nnnoun and ftenohefuus oppression of|
q iaWeaplNtuN and liherly-loNing peo-
PIE, WMNn, AFTER pressure MtH
t1npRht 20 bear upon her. she com
afnttN AZ Try BELLS in one 81 her
pniafie ~ pretended Justice but fore
Nndo Neilie two attorneys 70 handle
tHf case because they had obtained
evidence ~ the governments plot 60
shield Nnnf nt thieves ana cwt-
Threats who murdered che boy Juah-
alnekl. IA order fo fasten lne heinonH
cfiifie upon she entire Jewish peoples
when. now, after three weeks ~ trial
every WiinHf tcniled hV the proacpU-
lion testified for the defense. The
Wiioff. declares that Bells will be
sentenced and tho BLACK Hundred are
brihinN and beating the Ignorant mob
into "A program az massacre 81
million people. ftlaala knows that she
"a perpctrating a dotlliah crime which
oIl the hell fIrne Hnumefufrd In the
Greek Catholic eateehisn would be
impotent and Nnwtfless 40 ciface and
eradicate. Al. bnf how else could
Nomonuff rnscnlity maintain Itself on
Tao Tartar thruno cxcept rs Keeping
the vodka -intoSlcated mob STEPPED IN
Ignorance. blEOtry, brutality and SUI
pcrutitiOn2 How else could Infamous
Russia retain the darkest medieval
ism in the midst IN enii&htemcu mod
oruiam except bf tormeuilng and tor
tuving and cxtcrnlnatlng every arr
dent ndmiiei % liberty ana every ac-
ia ..L
nilsm
Really. this wouil seem too late
date "a revive a siauderuus auuersti-
ton which from the thirteenth ccn-
tury % the present time pepes and
putenintes. Christian scholars and
converted jews and courts OF Justice
have proved and pronounced na a
baseiess he. Hut what doee brutal
barhRr0us Russia care about truth
This would seem too late date 20
charge the Jews and Judaism with
never occurring crime which had for
doJr OF Christianity Bat how can
the experiences 90 Christianity be rx-
pcctcd 90 nave any weight with Russ
sin when she, though calling herself
Christian. violates every religious
principal and ethical practice of
Christianity? II would seem. indeed.
too late for any nation 90 attempt
rcversion Of he pendulum Of prog
resi- and TO Try 10 turn the civilixe
tion Of the twentieth century into tho
harbarity and brutality OF medieval
bigogry superstition and fanatcism.
But who can help from hlushing
when Russia and progress are spoken
ul together, who can help from ieel-
ms ashamed ana mortified 60 hear
Russia and civilization mentioned in
the same moment
In the last analysis, II rs not the
Jew who Is being tried In the court
of lSlev. but q is civilization that BE-
on trial There 81 no trace OF eNi-
dcncc 60 convict the unfortunate man
who Is at this very moment innocent
iy suffering In Wrctvhcd Russian
prison CELL but there Is evidence in
plenty % render Russia damned ana
condemned hy God and man when
tried at the bar Of civilization, con-
acience, right and justice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

TrImbIe'. IlvefE lia \. I'D. ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send Name and Address Today---YOu
Oan fIgye II Frce and Be
Hirnnr nnn NinnrnuA.


We have m our possession a
prescription for nervous debility,
lack OF yigor, weakened man
hood. failing memory and lame
hack, brought on by excessos UNI
natural drains, or the follies Of
youth, that has cured 50 many
worn aud nervous men right IN their
own homes-without any additional
help or medlcine--that we think every
man who wishes TO regain manly
power and Virlllty, quickly ana quiet
IS, should have a copy. So we have de-
termined TO send a copy OF the pres
crlptlOn FREQ Of charge, In a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope TO any man
who will write for a.
This prescription comes ron a
physician who has made special
study 81 men ana we are convinced Il
IL the surest-aeting combination for
the cure OF deficient manhood ana
vigor failure ever put together
We think we owe Il 10 our
fellow men 10 send them a copy
IN confidence 40 that any man
anywhere who Is weak ana dis
outraged with repeated failures
may stop drugglng himself with
harmful patent medicines secure
what we believe "a the understanding
restorative, upbuildlng, SPOT-fouCH-
ING remedy ever devised, and "a
cure himself at home quietly ana
quickly. Just drop us line IKE
thisi Interstate tcmody Co, iTb2 Luch
Building Detroit. Mich, ana we Will
send you d copy Of this splendid rec
I ipe Ia plain ordinary envelope Tree
/ % charge A great many doctors
/ would charge $500 90 $500 Tor mere
~ writing out prescription Ia, thii
but We send Il entirely free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
SATISFIED
PACIFIC MUTUAL
BENEFICIARY
Sister Of Deceased Ration Poll
Oy-Holder Appreciates the
Prompt settlement Of SO, 600
Claim.

That the pacin9 Mutual Life In
surancr company Is consistently maln-
taiuinF its policy Of the prompt set.
tlemcnt OF AN proper claims ia again
aftcstcd, most appreclnNVoly, by Mrs.
Alice NeuRat OF Ration la a letter re-
celsed by General Agent Schwentker.
acknowledging the receipt 81 check
FOR $4,000 Ia payment ~ her claim az
beneficiary Of "a policy held hy her
brother, the late Milton Naught This
policy was issued only last January.
Mr, Naueht was IN perfect health at
the time but WAS seized with an ate
tack OF appendicitis and died In four
days, following an operation. tie had
paid only ono premium ON his insur-
ance. His sisters letter speaks Tor
itself.
Ration. New Mexico.
October 30. 1918.
Mr.. r. y. sehwentker,.
General Agent. Pacinc Mutual Life
insurance Co, Albuquerque. y. ".
Dear Sir:
beg to acknowledge receipt OF
check for Sa.000 Ia payment OF my
claim AS beneficiary under policy No.
g64fT2. ISSUED by your company on
the life 81 my brother. Robert Milton
Vaught. and to thank you for the at
tention given the claim.
The proofs OF death were sent %
vour Aibuoueraue office from here on
October t3th. Knowing that these
proofs were finally passed upon by
your home office at Los Angeles, your
promptness Ia innking settlement be-
comes all the more noticeable. 1
want 90 thank you agaln
Yours very truly
tsigned) ALICE VAUGHT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
NEW SUNSET TRAIN
ANNOUNCED BY
The 5. ?.
Wade Cunningham, Popular
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Declares Latest Limited will
Be a Hummer.

The Sunset limited, crack train on
the Southern Pacific. is Ca De made
ash over and brought up to the high
est standard OF rail luxury, accord
ing 10 Wade Cunningham, the popu-
lar freight and passenger agent "l
the southern Pacific, who is Ia Alhu-
qucrquo today
a very attractive announcement
describes what the new train Be- To-
Dee. las equipment and schedule, ana
is as follows
\ New "Sun-ct limited
Daily train between Sew orleans
Los Angeles. san Francisco.
We take pleasure ina announcing 90
our friends and patrons "a new "Suu-
sct Limited" which will run daily,
commencing November rs, 1918.
schedule and equipment of the train
are shown on back uf this card,
sunset Limited" viii Doe a high
standard transconiinontal train, with
uneXceptionabie service and every
convenience.
There Dos no trunscontincntw routo
LOT greater interest or diversity than
that az Sunset Limited from the
Gmf OF Mexico "a New Orleans,
lhlhuhh lfnulhihhh hNh n'"AH'ih
as. skirting the MoXioau border,
through New Mexico, Arizona ana
southern California to Los Angeles
and the Pacific ocean. thence the
Coast Line 90 san Francisco.
with daily departures the new
"Sunset Limited" should become one
OF the most popular trains n the
United States 80 effort VIII De
spared by the Southern Pacific COM
pany To- make IL most attractive
train 90 travellers and tourists, aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01
ARTISTIC Leaf He R
DISPLAY HERE
An Exhibit from the Famous
COrdOva Shops at Buffalo,
N. Y, Placed in Local Store
Window.

AS nearly every Albuquerque WOO
man has heard Of the iamously
artistic leather goods produced by the
COrdoya shops nt Bunnlo, -. y. a
very special interest attaches To- "a
very complete exhibit of C0rdoya
goods which was placed today la the
window 81 Newcomers Art Shop on
West Central avenue,
Cordoya goods are made by q spec
iul secret process which gives I'm
ish Tint Is uniquely attractive. Most
of the pieces are hand carved and
the collection includes everything
from an elaborate handbag 90 the
tlnicst card case,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

An aerial galloway 75 miles long,
the greatest in the world, will he
built In northern india to provide
transportation for "a region whore tho
soil conditions make a railroad inn
practicable
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

IL suffered hubitually from con
Htipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels So tina.
they have been regular ever since. -
~. Davis. Grocer, Sulphur Springs.
Texas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

Cheapest accident insurance Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL For burns,
scalda. cuts and emergencies. Az
druggists SELL a. 2sc and soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

DO you suffer from rheumatic oi
any other pain? Try Navajo oil See
how quick u win relieve YOU. 25c aud
see at Ruppea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

We ark ypn personally for your pitt
ronaee and good win.
There d no extra fare on che new
train Schedule and other informa-
tlon may BE- had from The Hl paao
office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-01

The candy observation-disclosures
cloculates and han-hnne singer Cigar
Company.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
Advertise in The GUARDIAN.

Mrs. <. T. Ijams vii! leave to.
morrow morning for TT. Lauder
dale, Florida, where she will spend
several months with her family.
Miss Rosa Ellsworth returned
Tuesday from Los Angeles, where
she had been on an extended visit
to relatives and friends.
Through the courtesy of Hon. H.
F. Ashurst the GUARDIAN has now
on hand large supply of govern
ment garden seeds for Gila valley
farmars.
John Kerr. grazing, inspector Of
the Forest Reserve Service, came
over from Albuquerque last Sunday
and returned Tuesday.
The Bachelors Honey Moon"
will be on at Brier's Hall during
March. Guess what it is?
Mrs. Bakersfield, mother of Max
Bakersfield, visited in Stafford this
week from Kansas.
Mrs. Will Stanley returned to
her home in Globe last Sunday.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
YOUNG! REALTY COMP P'lAlly
<@f@s .A sAFFoRD ARIZONA Ft@29E5i SH9Ht
-aa4aooI
Look Us Over We Have Just What You Want at
a the Right Price---Do It Now Don't Wait =
sAFFoRD', ARIZONA

splendid encehog
bull Thnroom adobe harows tools seed
and onha
alfalfa and the balance h just what you want buy
advance $4,000 Make thousand dollars while
and then land the
Feems
and
Ionya
No
You making something here Immediately
Fl Thomas edand
land cleared Good
$4 600 buys if you hurry
hundred and
Splendid and
Valley will
S, old time
orchard the valley Sxroom frame
Union Canal
twenty-five under the Snthvle
Worlds all the land and then All
hundred and onehan acres
alfalfa
and deep throws
gallons fenced e
20 alfalfa 30 land and above machinery
balance will sell the O for S5OO 81 200 down and balance
We have several Arn Belt
We Moncr addition
Stafford Two Maurers for $780,
Stafford Three
Eighty Atean Belt the ella
Valley alfalfa 50 fenced share
Your limited do before
else has bought the piece Of land that wanted bad
Graham guardian., 1913-02-07
ToBENEFlT FARMERS GRAHAM IcQ. NEWS
A Course Of valuable gLet
!: ~. +
lures to Be Given for two,
Weeks ~ i.

The College of Agriculture of the
University of Arizona will give a
short course for farmers from Feb
ruary 10 to %, at the University.
The lectures are to be practical
and will be helpful to the farmer
who is meeting agricultural condi-
tions in Arizona for the first time.
They will also aid the man who has
had some experience here and is
endeavoring to correct past mistakes
and to introduce more up-to-date
methods in his work.
The great success of the Farmers
demonstration train lends interest
to this course, and in fact is what
suggested the advisability of afford
ing further opportunity to those
who are interested in agriculture.
No charge will be made for the
course and the expenses will be such
that practically any farmer can af-
ford the outlay. Rooms and beds
will be furnished free to those who
bring their own blankets.
Evans T. Richardson is touring
the state for the University, ex-
planning the advantages of the
course. He visited the towns of
this valley last week and it is be-
lieved that there will be large at.
tendance on the part of the farmers.