davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Boil Weevil Will
Invade State Next Year
Georgia Senators and Con-
gressmen Would War
On Pest.

Atlanta, Aug. High coun-
ellis of war are being held prelimi-
nary to tho great battle against
the boil weevil which will begin
in South Georgia within the next
few months.
In Washington Georgia's SEN
ators and congressman are dis
cussing the question daily with
the officials of the department of
agriculture. Senator Hoke Smith
and Congressman Roddenberrv
are receiving the cooperation OF
several other senators and repre-
sentatives, among them Senator
Smith, of south Carolina; Sena-
tor Ransdell, of Louisiana; Bank
head of Alabama; Shepherd, of
Texas; Congressman Lever. OF
South Carolina; Hefin, OF Ala
bama, and others.
The Georgians have obtained
thousands of pamphlets and bull
etins on the boil weevil and are
sending them to the farmers in
the Georgia counties near the
Alabama line.
The boil weevil is expected to
invade Georgia about this tine
next year. The greatest diff
Guilty arises from the fact that
many farmers are slow to realize
the seriousness of the situation
far enough in advance 1t usually
takes a crop failure to convince
some planters of what they are
up against.
At a conference of Georgian
representatives headed by Sen.
Smith, with officials Of the Uni
ted States Department of Agri-
culture, the proposition of estab-
fishing a zone in which no cotton
shall be grown next year and
which would amount to a boil
veaviI barrier, was not regarded
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08

with favor. 1t would be of doubt
full legality and very expensive.
The fight with the boil weevjl
will be a hand to-hand battle.
The department states that one
of it's difficulties is in inducing
negroes to adopt and push the
proper methods for fighting the
pest.
Millions and millions of dollars
will be saved to the farmers of
Georgia if they unitedly and UNI
tiringly fight the Mexican pest
that blights and lays bare the
cotton fields. The work can be
started this fall, and every far
mer who wishes to learn how to
fight the weevil should get into
communication at once with Sen
ator Smith or one of the Georgia
congressman.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Augusta Fire
Burns Cotton
Worth 100000
Flames Spread Over River
side Compress BefOle
Office Safe Could Be
Locked.

Augusta, Ca, Aug. 6.-The
Riverside Compress of Augusta
burned early this afternoon, en-
failing financial loss of $500. 1000
which includes 603 bales of cotton.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
1t was first discovered in four
bales in corner of the warehouses
and before the Office safes could be
locked and the alarm sounded it
had spread through the entire
length and breadth of the ware
house and platform. In spite of
the work of the department which
at first was futile so fercelY was
the fire burning, the plant is a
total loss ano several negro houses
around the plant are burning. This
portion of the city is thickly popu-
lated and that the loss is not greater
is considered remarkable.
Mr.. Doughtery of Augusta, is
president of the Riverside Com
press company. The compress
had lust been moved to make way
for the levee.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08

Laws for Women and Children, "
is just from the press, and will
be widely used for reference,
Judging from the interest already
expressed in it. 1t is cor piled
by Mrs. Walter B. Hill, of Ath-
ems, and 10 per cent of the sales
go to the federated schools. 1t
contains valuable legal informa-
ton expressed with wonderful
clearness and simplicity.
Nothing has been sent from
the clubs of the district yet
to be published in the club paper,
The Leader Enterprise! J!
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Woman's Club Notes.

One of the faithful club women
has suggested that the women of
the club among the various organ
izations assist the School Board
in getting the equipment for its
Department of Domestic Science.
Since the school buildings have
been enlarged room is not lack
ing, but the equipment is, and
the funds of the School Board
are very much depleted on &C.
count of the cost of these new
rooms.
No feature of the school work
could be more distinct by wo-
hans work than Domestic
Science, and upon this line of
public service all the women's
organizations in town could unite
W tn perfect harmony of inter-
est andeffort.
After reading on the club page
of Sundays Constitution an ac-
count of the closing exercises of
the TalIuIah Falls Industrial
School the club women of the
southern part of the State should
arouse themselves to the need of
maintaining such a school for
our children who need the bene-
fit of industrial training that
such a model school could give
them. Besides the regular pre-
scribed course of study in the
State school, they have domestic
science, drawing and color work,
basket making, and all are taught
aesthetic care Of a home.
The children of South Georgia
need such a school as badly as
those hardy mountaineers do.
The Federation will not feel this
need unless the women of this
section bring it forcibly and
before that body of alert,
women. 1t is matter
of congratulation to the Georgia
Federation that not one of our
faithful Tallulah Falls teachers
is waiting to be paid her salary.
All these obligations have been
promptly disposed of.
GEORGIA LAWS FOR WOMEN.
The valuable booklet, Georgia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Frost's Magazine Goes
After Loan Sharks

Atlanta, Aug. THE current
issue of Frost's Magazine, The
Call of the South" calls atten-,
ton of the Georgia legislature,
in striking language, to the prev
alence of the loan shark evil in
Georgia and the crying need of
some legislative relief for the
poor and unfortunate from this
species of oppression.
The editorial in question calls
attention to the authentic case
of a clerk who showed in the
Fulton superior court that he had
paid the loan sharks over 81, 900
of usurious interest on an orig i
nal loan of $3.50, and that he still
owed the principal.
The editorial says in conclusion:
Many years ago there was a
law on the statute books which
provided that where usury was
charged the entire debt should
be forfeited, and if the legisla-
ture will re-enact this law and
provide in addition that the loan
shark must serve a sentence on
the changing, this wicked traf-
fic will be speedily broken up.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
August Diemel
Building A
Concrete SiIo

On his farm a mile south of
the city Mr.. August Diemel is
having constructed a concrete
Silo about thirty feet high and
Is feet in diameter. This i'm
provement is the first of its kind
being built in Georgia and will
demonstrate to the local farmers
the value of saving their green
forage for cattle. Mr.. Eldred
the dairyman, has a long lease
on the farm and will thus be
prepared to give his cattle
throughout the year the best
milk producing feed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Notice.

You are hereby notified
that all weeds on lots must
be cut and placed conven-
ientlY in the adjoining alley
so that the citY's wagon can
carry them off. Weeds not
cut by August 18th will be
cut by the city and expenses
charged to owner.
r. NJ. WARE.
03-3t Health Officer.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
School Opens
Monday Sept. l

The superintendent of the pub
lie schools has returned from his
vacation and is now at work get
ting things in shape for the open
ing of school Monday September L.
All pupils both new and old will
have to register at the Superin-
tendent's Office in the High School
building before entering school.
They may do this between Aug. 20
and Both although they are urged
to do this as early as possible.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
e Church 'Drones'
Ousted by Elders

Stockton, CAL, Aug. Given
ty-three members were forcibly
removed from the First Baptist
Church, Of this city. last night
by the deacons of the church be-
cause of negligence in attending
church.
No specific charge was made
against any individual, but all of
them were referred to as 'drones'
and guilty of Indifference and
non-attendance."
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08
Household Goods fof Sale.

Also one large f1at-top desk and
8 Office chairs. Household goods
and desk first-class. Mrs. B. F.
Knapp, cor. Pine and johnson
Streets. 93-Zt
Also one Lawn Mower.s
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-08-08

For Rent Nine room house
with all canve1ieaces, also flu
nished flat. Apply to Mrs. Pau
Inc H. Crawlev, S,uth Main St.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
Winters Social and Dramatic Event
Is "Kindling" Here onMarch Frs

George r.. Sack-tt 81 thr Uut'd
Pli, company. L. lu town TODAY hrDaR-
iuE the news tu an and -uudr That
tho great social ana dramatic event
81 the season comes at 'ho Elke the
alter Suurday March when sarah
TaddoU ana &c bunch of other Sue rs
PAT nn "kiuJnug, uaD ut The very
best ON the road.
"kludling D. described as an Am
crtcan drama 81 laughter and tears
but iu which laughter predOminates.
ID is the story of ~ woman's silently
depressed warming tor maternity. How
the man and wife tind happiness in
wyoming where their vhild can grow
up straight uud strong is q chapter
torn from IN, heart uf life. u is 20
message Of tend aud earnest iW
port 90 AN humanity Fortunately
Charlie Kenyon, VINO fashioned il'
play. dld not permit the dramatic 3D.
teIrSt 30 entirely uNrTshaduv
pretty love story and rl"an, sparkhnu
comedy. II o. drama which leave
good taste" Sarah paddcn. un'
Of thr most popular ana gifted ui tu'
Younger dramatic stars of th" dhN
viii be- seen in thr principal roll o.
complete. original east under 'n'
direction ct IN" United PLAY r"ih
p1ny win appear in the local 'urar'
uent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
1855 HOMESTEAD
TRACTS IN The
FORESTS OPEN
FOR ENTRY
Many Thousand Acres of Land
in New Mexico Declared
More Valuable for Farm
ing Than for Timber,
THREE YEAR LAW is
GOOD; NO COMMITTING

From July D. 1872. Co February g.
1913. 1855 homestead tracts Boo ua-
uou1l forests 100 Sew Mexico were
thrown open Tor entry according tu
figures furnished ,udaH Dos Arthur e.
RlngluUd forester OF the third dis
tuDt Twenty thousand acres OF the
land Thus thrown bucN Geo entry arc
as set open for settlement The
three year CLAUS, appilos Geo settle
mrul put settler cannot commute
entry 1ur I-r1 tracts N,rp opened
tor entry. following report eff special
examiners Geo tur erect that tho land
located Within national forests. u'
course. is better adapted and more
valuable Tor farming than for timber
The policy of thr forest service is tn
open up Go the people any land which
b. better adapted 90 farming than iui
any other purpose. WIN this end In
view en-, service keeps special men
constantly ion tho field surveying tricr
regarded as suitable for sgrlculnru
purposes,
MANY ct the tracts thrown hack ion
cuttN Nu make ideal farms. helms
near standing timber ana water
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
NOTES OF THE WEEKS
Y. w. C. A. ACTIVITIES

pr Frishic gave "a splendid 'iioflth
Talk Monday evening iu tuC ".
O.. A. parlors. Tier subject was
preparation TOT Motherhood Macon
g. Dr Petit viii give "a talk ON Care
and Functions ui the Te.th DO Tins
promises to b. very interesting ahd
instructive. Jn March 40, ia ir,s'
bite viii give another address ai"t.s
the line ut hcJ first one utG 90 lh"
plosc oiH b. there viii br Iues l't
box
There are several courses Hi study
omen 90 members oi the y ~. e. 4
THURSDAY afternoon aud iri".y even
ing Mrs. j. a. liiu teaches Sp'th'n.
Friday afternoon ana SATURDAY, u 'ru-
ing. MisH Herthu Lttl give WHirr-
color lessons the Giec Diub m,,ia
TuesduN evening and is dire,fou by
Mrs a. a. bradford 1h,s. ais n'i
membership privileges.
Mrs English Teaches the Wuu.In's
Bible class Monday afternoon 90
u'tluck Thursday evening Miss stone
teaches the luHiucss Girlh' bible
class. ana ON Friday evening inc Ia.
ternutlonhl SUNDAY school 70 lguus are
taught by Mrs J. a. Hill This ia
ou ga" order uf l teacher s tiruins
class
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
NO DRY MOMENTS
N A BACHELORS
HONEYMOON"
Lines Bright and Many Of the
Situations Are Extremely
Funny; Play as a Whole
Proves Very Pleasing.

The ihHntergocrs enjoy 90 the fuil.
est extent now ana then a production
that ~ fun of hearty laughs WIS In
dlcated lnst cYeainN IN the Elks' the
alter. when "A bachelors Honey
moon" u ~ u clever play. put oii
moon" wss presented to large audi.
cuse ~ b. clover play, put on
~ we'll. balanced east. Mr. Gibson
aud Miss AiusWnrth. who played 10
the heading roles. being ably support
ID. u would not iis ton much Ia aay
thai there b not dull moment
Throughout the production. The plot
~ delightfully."- impossible. and 81 the
more iuolcrnus and mirth- provoking
because OF this Tho heavy" often
tircsome in problem plays aud hear
dramas was noticHahiy absent last
night and tn audience rather exceed
ID the speed limit ln the laughter and
applause features. Al in all the at
traction ls meriturious one md wei
deserving of favorable reception al
the hands 81 thrat"rEocrs every
where
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
MRS. WINCHESTER SINGS
TO SCOTTISH RITE

The scottish Hitc ceremonies iu
santa Fr the hr,1 uf thr Work Wcr,
y'rN brilliant ana surpassed Jnytninf
of the kind ever given in Sew Mex.
leo.
Tho bah Tuesday evening ia M,
banquet hall ot the scottish Rite ca'
jhcdra! was q social event 20 1c Iona
remembered. \ splendid organ re-.
cital was given sunday afternoon
Mrs. a. 49, Van stone ot Estancia
who has unusual musical talent wa,
IN" orgnnist, Mrs. q v Winchester
OF Albuquerque was tho suloist and
as always her singing va. heHuiifu
ana ELECTED much enthusiast, ap.
plausc. The program follows
overture rom the Third Al
of lpheuerin.
lluud"ls largo
. Iriumphal March from Tam
h3uscr
Bach Bruno's Ave Maria Mrs
~. " Winchester. organ acCompan
imrnt Mrs Van Stone, cello accom-
pJniW,ut, Miss Elizabeth Massic.
.. 'lnnammatus. from Stabul
Mater hS Bossini Mrs Winchester
assisted Dos the scottish ylt, choir
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
RELIEF MANAGERFOR
THE ALVARAD0
J. E. Smithers to Spend Leave
of Absence in New York
Geo. w. Irwin TO Temporal
lily Manage House.

GHurg" vs. irwin, ot Fort Wayne.
ind. arrived last night ana uu Match
. HiIl u.ruuc temporary management
ul tho AltIrado hotel. relic INK j T..
Smithrta who VIII 80 Gao Sew York
on 70 l,tNr of absence 60 settle up ut-
fairs ui his mother. who passed away
recently Mr. irwin has hcyu tor
Two months relief manager 90 the
'u-UturdA In Las Vegas Tuul hast
summer Do, was manager ANA part
owner cot the Lady Evelyn. 49, noted
summer resort iu TomasIWI dUirf,'
boo ontario. Canada. the hot J being
burned several months ago.
Frank kintou, for siN months day
Clrrk go the Alvarado. and vhu re-
signed eore time ago, win formally
turn over his desk tomorrow Geo AR.
NaudnW Mr. kintun has accepted 20
pusltnn uH travelling representative
Tor tho Gazetteer Publishing company
nt Denver. aud win begin his work
300 Albuuu ruuo ON MONDAY
Bari uumiln night rl"rk lt tnc
Ahlradu has also Resigned and VIII
leave in tho near fuiurU for hia hom"
ln Missouri Tor an cxtcnd"d vacation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
MINE SAFETY GAR
REACHES MADRID
ON MARCH 2
Men on Instruction Car Of U.
S. Bureau Of Mines to De-
liver Lectures; to Spend
Two Weeks at Gallup and
One at Carthage.

Mine safety car No. q. of the United
States bureau 81 mines, in charge 0i
Mine Foreman w u SChufieid ana
q crew OF export miners. viii reach
Madrid, ~ NJ. sunday, March 2 The
car viii hc an exhibition nt that place
until March s. 81 which time 10 Will
leave for CarihaEe. y. ~ The ear
VIII remain 90 carthage until Marcn
49, From Marrh 10 tu Aprii : tie
car viii be- at Gallup. Illustrated lee.
lures on greater safety ia mining VIII
be- given every evening.
This mine safety ear W. cnc of the
eight that constitute the ltfe-sgViug
service OF the bureau uf minos for the
rescue of miners In time of disasters.
Each car b. fuils manned hS corps
81 miners trained IN rescue work Hnd
equipped with latest rescue apparatus
and first aid to the injured. and IL
ready "a moments notice 10 pro-
coed to the scene of disaster. where
The reapue corps. Ia corporation Win
the state minins officials. viii do cv-
erythine possible q" save entomhed
miners.
The saving of sumun NE ls the
emergency feature of general cam
paiEn 90 educational work among
miners who viii not nnlt be- taught
the use OF the rescue apparatus. hut
also the proper way Co take care OF
an injured miner There will also
be illustrated lectures on the use of
explosives electrical equipment leo the
mines. fire prevention ana nrst-atd
surgical treatment These lectures
are To be- given In the car whenever
a suitnbl" meeting place can not he
procured
Tho car contains eight oxygen hell
NETS. q supply ~ oxygen lea tanks. one
dozen sa fety lamps. one neld telc-
fatt aF o.. 80 ts.tV a
lapsihle steel mine cage Tor emery u-
Giles. o. resiscltating apparatus known
as the pulmotur for rrNlXing uHphNN-
lated miners. ANA "a sman uutnt for
use in demonstration of first aid 60
tho injured. one end of the ear be-
littod up as an air-tiFht room Co. be-
used iu training men in the usc uf
the UNs gen helmets This room viii
be- nrcd with uoNious fuiueJ aud the
miners wearing the helmets viii re-
main inside for two hours in AN at
mosphere that would klll without he'll
NETS These are the helmets that
permit one to enter q mine immV-
diately following an explosion. while
ID IL still fllnd with poisonous guscs.
and breathe artihcially The absence
! OF the helmets AZ great cntastrophes
1 IN the United States has. IL Is be-
| lieved, resulted In a greater loss 81
= life than was necessary. Frequently
4 miners who have not suffered phys
ical injury hX an explosion have been
entomb bed n the mine tu die SLOW ly
/ from the inhalation Of the poisonous
! gases. when had IL been possible a.
reach these men Within q Few hour.
their lives might have been saved
1 The helmets proved their worth ul
! the Inflated Chefrv mine when th,
| rescucrs succeeded in getting twenty
men out after they had been "ntomh'
| 81 seven DAYS. In number uf other
! instances miners have been saved
/ from terrible deaths by the prompt
arrival ~ The hclmstrd rca"u-Ts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ATCHISON BOY IS
DEAD HERE
Alfred Cain, Fifteen Years
Old, Passes Away Few Hours
Before Arrival of Mother
and Brother.

Death closed the eyes az o o'cloCk
last cvering. In ~. JoHeph's hospitd.
in Albuquerque, Of Alfred Cain. n III
teen ypur-old boy. who WAS taken
from q santa BE- train here Thursday
morning. beins too ~ TO- continue "n
his way from san Diego. cat. Go his
homo Ia Atshiaou. Kansas. several
hours after death came the hoy a
mother and brother arrived in Alhu-
querque from Atchison. having LETT
there immediately after receiving mo-
tice at his serious Illness. Death was
caused by diabetes. The lad had been
in san Diego Tor his health The
body wa. sent to Atehison this after
noon The Gains are prominent aud
Weil-to-do people
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Kansas city Feb ga cat ana
her fNr ncW born leittens were the
unlY things sawed from thc plant Of
ihc Kansas CITY. ,unsns. Hardwood
Flooring company, which burned toe
DAY With loss of N5u.0ph. The cat.
dripping with water. ana carrying "a
Kitten in her mouth appeared az the
front door laid the kitten at me feet
nf the Waterman IRA Cam ana started
huck cues plC ned up the mother ANA
ita Offspring and told Fire CAPTAIN
Robert Maher thut iia nest WnH va "a
cnrnrr near the WHll MHhrr eat q
hni~ n the hourd sail With an axe.
TOOK out me tour blind kitirna ana
tnsn went on nRhtng me flames.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
KID SHAFER WANTS
BOUT WITH ANY
LIGHTWEIGHT
Lad from Cheyenne, Who
Made Good Showing in the
semi-Wind Up Thursday
Night, Anxious to Get in
Game Here.

Duke Wohlkeu the silv'i -t"ugurd
n1noup scr who madp he INITIAL ap-
pctrance N that capacity M the chr
co-Chnycz card. hnf taken under his
management iSid Shnfcr. who got 4
decision over the Cheyenne Kid f
an exciting semi-wind-up To the mu,u
event Thursday night. Shafer, VIII
H. from Cheyenne. Wye. has heca
Fighting two years, has decision
over Mike Malone. Of Denver fought
q draw with the Congo Kid. who n
known here and has defeated num-
Der 81 other good boys. Shaier o
anxious 10 get on here with any igHl
weight. Kid Stern preferred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
BANK DEPOSITS By
FOREST SERVICE
TO TOTAL HALF
MILLION
All Records Likely to BE Brok-
EN- in Third District Re.
ceipts for Fiscal Year End
ing July /.
ALL MONIES HANDLED
THROUGH LOCAL BANKS

1904 coWparauNplN ivv prupI. n
Albuquerque arr aware iu.I duriu-
lhr n-,I voar endnp Ju'N T. 1913
mo United states forest service.
through tls thrd district hcaduuar
nlul.. 10 Total of ftsaNa4GI pud iha'
from present indications the dvUusitt
Tor ib. uai ,,ur ending lUN g. 1913
Nu .uul wurr thuu 10 hall million
dollars
Th, money thls drpusit'd rrpr'.
scout. uI. earnings uu ths national
forests boo tur several states ruupiis.
ur lpr lud district Tho money b.
.uf. 'uf.rI 100 various miuuprs. each
state grttIua its proportion for schools
hud r.H0e tnr uuhur, dIu|us lh,
rsou scar ending iuly o. lli1 New
MrNiyp received 70 total 1t twenty.
tive per cent 0i thr rruFs receipt ol
forest earnings. which toialiod f3I-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
PUBLIC IS INVITED
TO BIG COLONIAL
BALL TONIGHT
Pleasing Time Assured All
Who Attend Dance to Be
Given by Order of Eastern
Star in Masonic Hall Room.

II h. announced that tho general
nuhUp lis invited 90 nc the guests eft
ths order of Eastern star at tho
colonial ball Co bee given in Masonic
Temple ball room tonight The dance
is to dee Du informal affair and o.
pleasing time ls assured an Who at
tend Members of the reception com
mittres viii wear colonial costumes
Tho decorations viii Do, patriotic
The Cuvauuugh- Fuhrmrirr urvh"-tr"
viii furnish the music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

SNg.3KS.s3. Conservative estimate
t6Hi0 Nriyout received a. total u.
plnCc the amount that New MrNI,u
VIII receive duting tic fiscal year end.
iug July .. 1913 100 uppruAimatvh
10000. These estimate are based
on total OF fort, --ix per cent OF the
gross receipts of earnings against I
total eff twenty five per cent durin.
former NcHrs The forest service nr.
gan 100 1906 disirlhutpE to states BE-
percentage eft forest earnings lu
Sew Mexico in 1905. Tine sipt" received
ft.G52.1n. aud Boo Arizona iu lFut.
hlt stat, received Xr.HIu.,u
Iu many ways tAr iuDrris, boo f.I, I
boo business. Included 300 The ,IrU
lug~ Iru the receipt. iflm tuu,i
4tl,- grazing 1ud otn,i l.us,a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
w. C0BURN COOK LEAVES
FOR CALIFORNIA AFTER
LONG RESIDENCE HERE

" ruuurn COOK. SON uT Rev " o.
'ouk, FORMER rector cot 81 Juhu''
Episcopal church AMI for the pasi
seven years resident pf Albuqu'J
que. leaves tonight tor his home nl
Nuryvlile. cal Mr. cook is m'm
her eft this years graduating class cd
the university and has tlr atdN rum
pIctcd the requirements Tor tho sp'
ciul degree of " A. iu th. glu~sl,r
Mr. COOK, pt,yiuus tu his uuiNrrsiA
work. attended the Ahupuyiuur hirh
school lIr hu. utfirttvd az pr,si'