davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
WANT D.&R.G.
HOSPITAL
HERE
Railroad Men to Petition Com.
pany TO Erect Fine StTuC-
ture Here This Year.

The Rio Grande is contemplating
building an addition to the railroad
hospital at Salida worth from $50, 900
to 100000, in fact the matter has
been practically settled Local rail-
road men want to have the company
change their plans and build a fine
new railroad hospital here. A num-
ber of prominent engineers and train
men are back of the move and mon
Continued from Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
M A 70 r | S
APPOINTED
EXAMINER
July 5 Date Set for First City
Civil Service Tests, -Four
Positions Are Vacant.

Mayor Thomas NJ Todd was ap-
pointed examiner for the civil service
commission by the commissioners at
meeting held last evening, ana
July 5 is the date set Tor the first
examination. An official notice of
the examination date is published in
another place in this issue.
Four positions are vacant in the
civil seryice-a street cleaner for
Continued from Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
WILL invoke
new RECALL
ON ONG
De BGGHe People Keep Secret
the Method by Which Abe
Is TO Be Removed.

Both factions OF the people of De
Rogue are marking time today wait
inc for the other to make a move.
Abraham Ong, alleged bootlegger and
the man who is held responsible for
the actions of a half dozen cowboys
earlier in the week, is to be removed
from the town, according to a num-
Ter Of the best citizens; but just how
they are to proceed they do not say.
CONTINUED from Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
AMMONS TO
BE HERE ON
July Is
Governor to Attend Big Midland
Trail Reception TO Indiana
Aut0iSts
[By DELL S. COBB. !

Denver, June 13.-Secretary An
ties of the Grand Junction Chamber
OF Commerce has extended an invi-
tation to Governor Ammons to attend
what is to be celebration and re-
ception in honor of the coming of the
Indiana Automobile Manufacturers
Association July IS. The governor
said today that he intended to be
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
||I|L BLAZE A
is ALMOST
FATAL
Mary Schuster Sets
Fire to bed; Saved
BY Mrs. Schrader
UNUSUAL BR A Y ERY

he herolsm Of Mrs. Charles F.
sindsr. wife Of Sheriff Schradsr.
nIsa The lie Of Miss Mary E. Schu-
81 At the county jail this morning
siE the latter. who is detained for
nsl,y hearing set fire to the mat
frs 10 h.r cell on the top tier of
as and lay gasping for breath on
d iOo; Of The corridor. Mrs. Schra-
n aitfarted by the pounding of
rls prisoners feet in the first tier
Fnls rl upstairs and grasping the
a.iilon at a glance sne oy7red her
te and mouth with an apron. and
ssift heF aay 10 the door of the
y are 10 which Miss Schuster lay
= iloeeeded In dragging the inert
sr ol the woman to the lower floor.
i,sit Ms. Schrader's strength fail
nd she collapsed, nearly suffo-
zst By The dense smoke which fill
slie upper part of the Jail.
Soa regainlng her composure.
n Shnder freed the men on the
~ iieT Of cells, who were choking
y n'Iihg for breath and they s.
~ line Of garden hose used for
niiiag the cells out, trying hard TO
asseh the fire in the upper cell.
heeI vas blazing high and Nthe
poured from all the windows
= a'aii- Fifty men working on.
E'ee' pavement work on Seventh
! IN n near by failed to be attracted
81. " =. .eenmotlOn and Attorney Ber-
!, ~ ~ ' sa 9ho happened to be pass
'eos the word down town and
=. ~ o.h ~ arrived The fire depart
- ~ : saa called by a still alarm and
-, =. ~. uas eig truck TO the Jail and
F ,s.-,.l n. all 'ae iire out with the use of
NJ Sia s'nuster who nad caused tbo
49,, ~ y al on the balcony of the sec-
- moor and watched tho firema,
n, /, s4s z pltltul looking OBJ
~, s'lle Of complete dishevel-
s.r.si s, va she laughed gleefuIly at
n. ing ~. mat transpirad. saying
| S. a'5.,i, ,s vent and set the Jail on
~, IVA ley?' She had only ono
| |s,,,.s, y i, 1aa her hair tumbled In
| hi 4 ai over her shoulders she
+ i. -. = affair as a good Joke after
s.,,I- y - reslined her breath . me-, a'tgr
'1aug 70 speak o''N suiil7
= ,s''l.i ,s Schrader was mot IN ,,.,,.,,
',e tine, b ing ON ' an i,ot m town
lai&ss- 49, valley His wife's cool i
M ~ - ana bravery undoubtedIy
M, We ilie Of the unfoTtnnoto
,aal.- WI. ~ao could not have lived
tpr n. ..i Ais Sehrader was qIits M i
4, slsiisnsst, T'lst'i s.s Of the the smoke, after
sa,. '5i.s ,ss to fight the fire n Ju an5 t'om N
q "a, nv 1,.no smoke placed themsslves az
Slia fo- r1o. ,1,l.. and refus d to mnEe !
sa qgl,s - which would have
e'Isl;sSS,ll.o S possible considering IL tbe
Ne pri,o. rii.,-llied to about SIX D'
~ NJ s.s.ao 1ao occupy the cells
silr vas si,,t.sster state that tbe
eg' ist 5i.S, Ti.S,ns away at nor mat ar
slals oi igs -'sI1 and dropping IittIo
'ila, 10 ~ ,,e excelsior and mattress
~. '1o' p Where she Jgrrlaor5 TradGGs all
y ''uie-,ure I'm ,ae llre is a matter
"a lsfi 5ii.t,l.. lt',.aoggh it is supposed
81 81 f,ae Si ceIi ias b5 IN some secluded
." '' some former pris-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

press association.
successors have yet been named for
,,.her ~, he or DR.. Freudenberger.
mere is no trouble to secure good
men Tor the work of the chamber of
Sonhm cree. but as one member of the
poard declared yesterday. 1.-The cham
per shculd have time for something
oesloe electing members to fill va
20 sancies Among the names suggest
eu sI Ior the directorate are Walter NJ.
nerrlll. T. NJ. Edwards, N. A. Glasco,
r.: Al. Siicox. Dan I. Hill. w; r. Dow
rey and F. E. Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
NEW PUBLIC LAND POLICY IS ANNOUNCED BY INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Associated Press.

NJ hat til hpom
former snow n6T
hmsay
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

OIIIc INUtlNUT IOlVGNTlOn was
sure complete organization which
young men, who, leaving the peniten-
tiary or reformatory, are faced with
the most serious problems of their
lives
The work that has already been
accomplished by Miss Allen and her
assistants has been of practical
worth in scores of cases and it will
doubtless be systematiZed and broad
ened as result of the meeting Sun
day night. The Baptist Young Peo-
ple's society and the Epworth League
will probably join the movement
wnoleheartedl There will be plen-
ty of time after the service for tn
visitors to reach their own church
for the regular evening worship.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

: =. , Via ,'eeded BY A 1II eSastern
4, & es,i1asa aa9 / aIciezyTsas51t " 4 zTa5t
s.sss n. sssi.si, q 0laer 5qsinessaa G1ssa because e
: sns 3SsI,G 9 =, 7. Ter5saebSs, Rs, h,
si'e es.ise !; III 'si'lsssf isisss d.. to s4 sel
''.sss'srt1y IN u serums. Sc arug firm
: =. = ~ y i r sssss1Sasssss%;n, a4sss%@; wa.
'n''AsF s1ssssass'' 1ssansy' saa NJ
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
OPEN
TO COD. JULY |

On July l the C. o. d. feature OF
the express business will be applied
to the parcels post. according to an
order just made by Postmaster Gem
eral Burleson
Charges on packages will be col
lected from addresses on and after
that date, provided the amount ON a
single parcel does not exceed S10C.
The fee for collection will be 10 cents
in parcel post stamps. to be affixed
by the sender. This fee also will in
sure the package against loss to the
actual value Of the contents. not ex-
ceeding $50.
The sender will get a receipt show
ing the amount to he collected, the
amount also appearing on n Tag at
tached to the package. The addrcssee
will receipt for the package on the
tug, which viii serve as an applica-
tiun fer money order
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

James Brady, state license inspect
or, was visitor in the city yester-
day Mr.. Brady has spent soycral
days in De Beque. and. while he had
no statement to make, it is supposed
that Abraham Ong was concerned in
his Investigations While here he
was the guest of Joseph Quinn, the
clerk of the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Mrs. Russell, sister of DR.. II. S.
Henderson, is still very III at the
Henderson home on East Main street
Mrs. Russell is from New York city,
and came here TO visit some time ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
ROBERT HOUSTON,
CLIFTON RAkCRER,
DEATHS VICTIM

robert Houston. well known
ranoher of the Clifton section, died
lGte Yesterday afternoon at st. Mary's
hospital from heart trouble after two
Hcnths' serious illness. He was con-
Neyed 10 the hospital from his home
only yesterday morning. His age was
81 years and he was a bachelor
Relatives have been wired in Sagg,
Mimi, and the remains will be
shipned with probably only simple
services at the Pearson establishment.
Fun instructions are expected from
relatives tonight.
Miss Cleo Wigginton of Provo, Ut,
a popular young teacher. is in the
city visiting local friends. She is
stopping with Miss Rose Toupain.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Mrs Louise Reinhardt Of Colorado
Springs, mother Of Mrs. James X. Nc
Ciintook, arrived in the city this
noon for a short visit before oontin-
uing her Journey to the Pacific coast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE OF CHURCHES
TO START PRISON AID MOVEMENT

statewide organization to aid the young who leave
Colorado penal Institutions is the aim of be started
Sunday evening the Presbyterian church. The prison work of
the Christian Endeavor societies of this city has long been
field of work, and has been led by Miss Louisa r. An
ll.a a. S I.L
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13
''A1ssR 'ssH. OF COMMERCE DIRECTORATE
lOSES 5 MEMBERS BY RESIGNATION

0en ali records directors of the Chamber of Commerce
new, o the board St or res Feslgnaons OF the eleven members
H.. nd there are no February five designations have been
=. Position with % 'e first to leave the board when he ac-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

\! \. : ana cSISoSiSasi.t aIa 1iait Of New York
a the city. ''' a stay OF two
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

Washington, June 13.-The beet
sugar interests and their efforts to
retain a protective duty were again
under scrutiny today by the senate
Lobby investigating committee. The
extent to which public documents
had been circulated in behalf OF the
campaign to retain the duty on sugar
occupied the attention OF the COM
mittee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-13

II there is something you want
something n little out OF the ordinary
inquire Of the public through
want ad.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
FORT STOCKTON is THE
HOST TO Mr.. wEsTGARD

~. stockton. rcXaS-\. l.. West gard
chief engineer Of the National High
ways association. accompanied hy H..
+. rolp, Of san Antonio, vice president
for Texas OF the a>snria'ion. and Mr..
Vs. gard. arrived in the city last night
IN the first log of the journey from ~
I'a,o east through Texas, over what l.
likely to he designated a. The Border.
land rout" of the National Highway
from \rw Y"rl Ia san Francisco.
The party was cudcred q banquet
~ the Hotel stockton hy 'h" CONNER
ciaI club. which was attended ny all the
citizens Of the Town. Col. Wcstgard
wa. 'hc first speaker and he spoke IN.
rouraginglv of the prospects for the 10.
cation Of the highwhy through this sec.
ton and through this city from san An.
tonic "a n Paso.
The party was me- AZ Maria ycst"r
iav hy a delegation from the club aud
rhr Prcus County Good Roads a]ssocia
'iun N - auto. aud escorted 10 Fort
stockton.
MI along the route were ne husi.
ness and professional men Ut Fl stock
ION. with the farmers and ranchcrs in
the immediate vicinity, an with picks
aud shovcl,, working the roads, that
h"iug IA" first OF the two good roads
LAYS proclaimed hy the governor aud
IA" county Judge. These returned 20
town 10 the cars and "a hubble dinner
was served on tn" square. This demon
~~'ra'ion and the enthusiasm shown over
In" Forthcoming rlcr' ION to issue bonds
for Sl5u,00O made an impression an the
road locn'er and his party. The party
LETT at nCnn for Olona. Congressman
smith of this district was another dis.
tingulshed CUES, AT the banquet, arriv.
ing last night on his first visit to N,
stockton. He pledged his earnest sup
port - q representative in congress 81
the good roads movement. insofar as was
permitted by the constitution. He i,
IN" guest today of the new postmaster
editor Barry, of he Pioneer. He will
leave tonight for points west.-Ex.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
THE IRISH THRIVE

For centuries. a. All The world knows
ireland mas suffered from absentee
,1uIlordi,m. aud that fact has caused
million, of the Irish 20 leave their ia
.,r land. The huri economic a~gricul
'Jral ,y,tctm under which The people
rf Ireland have -'rugglcd-a system
.ul ut, ,irIird but q bare existence
.l, created q wnrli.widp sympathy.
Blessed with q sturdy population, \
..n ,ull and q delightful climate, the
conditions, have been such thar the til
of tine soil chod ou' q most miser.
an.r ,Nl,'ruro.
\ wonderful change for he better j.
uN apparent. The English govern.
'yD' some year, ago authorized The
.'an OF millions ct pounds 20 the Irish
''uamtry with waich to purchase lands
'ur their ~ u,o. These loans were
w,lr ~ Il low rate ~ i~n'orcst and on
.mug lime pa, mrut,. Immediately this
governmental policy bore rich fruit f;
.H" thrifty tenant began % own his
rom" and gradually the soil il coming
MT" 'uo possession of those who ill II.
This policy j. not only bringing pros.
.rrl'y 10 stricken ireland. but il also
1.r"mpani"d hy peace made content
m"n'. i"ttcr educational facilities fol
l"N n m" train of this progressiy,
policy and it j. not 90 much "a say
'"at 'h" future has the brightest prom
So for Irrlaud of any country undc
'ur British rrowu, All friends Of Ire
land aud America i, fun Of them re-
Iorrc over 'hcsr hrttered conditions
Exchange.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
BoRDERLAND ROUTE GETS
BooST-WILL BE IMPROVED

IhocuiX, Ari2., Nov. S.-The Border
land Route association was launched
a. he board meeting Of trade rooms
fen pushing the Bordcrland route from
coast 20 coast along the Two roads taken
this yrnr hv the III paso. Phoenix rhad
race and the Phoonix hos angeles road
rurc.
John f, Movers, of Tucson, wa. rlcctc
"d president, wi'h j, r. Grag of bis.
bee, sccrctary-trcasurcr, The president
$50, authorized 10 appoint vice presi
lent, In such towns as were not repre-.
scented NJ the meeting, bu' AZ the meet.
Dug nearly every place Of importance
between this city and FL Paso had a
vice president duly elected.
The list Is made up as follows; i.
\, Stockard, ~ Paso; Willard r.. Holt.
Of Doming; vice president ~ that place
u. Is, Ownby, Lordshurg; II, II. Hotch.
kiss, Douglas; Or, VI. 9. Bledsoe, Bis.
bee, John Rock, Tombstone; Iii Corbett,
Tucson; +, }, McCarthy;, Florence; q,
T, Peabody, Chandler; J. q. spangler,
Mesa T.. W, Wilbur, Tempe; c. II. Ak,
crs, PhoeEix; VIM. Long, Buckeye; f.
T.. Elliott, Yuma. The vacancies will
Ice appointed at Rodeo, y. NJ, III Cen.
tro, Brawley; Imperial and San Diego.
\ committee was appointed 20 con,
fer with governors Hunt, Of Arizona,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

GOD telephone service depends largely upon mutual court
The telephone is more useful to those who talk "a if fac,
face, for civiity removes difficulties and facilitates the prom
est possible connections.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
Fall Flowing Best

Eau blowing has a tendency - 'c'
the rain. pcrcolatc into the soil he.'"'
which tends to dissolve aud brell ur
the compounds for the use of the spring
crop. Bacteria, which are found in lu,
soil in countless numbers generally WORK
better whore oxygen from the air b,
readily available aud these /. turn viii
break up the organic matter Of the soil
into simpler coNponds. i~iherating nj
rates or nitrogen Food for the plant
This is one " tho most essential clc
ments for the early growth of the plant
II is often noticed that spring pillow
ing will not cause crops % lodge so bad
~ as fall blowing. This is explained bl
nitrogen being set free 10 a larger cx.
tent In the loose, porus, fall plowcd
than in The more compact soil.
The moisture problem T., also a valu.
able one from the standpoint Of produc
iyeucss of the soil. ~ stated above.
hy opening mp the soil the fall rains
prrcolate much more readily into the
soil, while there is q mulch formed on
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
HOME LECTURE COURSE

The first number will be given the
night Of Nov. Is, Prof. J. f.. Mundell
If IN" I. :. Experiment farm will give
q lecture on Concrete Facts of Dry
Farming and the lecture viii hc illus
rated very excellent with plain and
colorrd stercopticou views.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

From the Endcc Enterprise:
Loses Five Horses 10y Dvath

H. Cnpcrs, living siN miles north of
Eudrc. has been 50 unfortunate ns TO
lose i've head ~ horses by some un
uovu disease during the past week.
II %, said hv some that the disease is
similar los that which killed 50 many
horses boo Western Kansas las year.
- Ear ~ we can learn No other
bor,rs IN The ~ncighhorhood have con
trlctrI the disease.
Veto. un.lau, came out from Tucum
rlrl iIr, morning ~ make an examine
tiou aud ascertain, " possihlc, what T.
b, that caused 'hr death of the horses.
80
Misses Ruby aud Opal Bcssc anne up
from rurumcati Sunday morning. They
,Nprrt to r,main here for q while with
tlrrr mother. Mrs. II. +. Bcssc, who is
hp uu,'mi,'rcss. until some disposition
, made Of The office. ~ she has resign.
Nr>.r, Ruby and Opal have been
.Ntu. u rucumcati attending schuvi,
aHt have rented their house furnished.
Fruw tine Logan Leader.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

tug iu new settlers right along
49,
l,ow Ohat Progress.
uORN tine ~ pound hoy, to NJ.
aul Nis James Carroll. on oNcmhct
BIN
INl, 81. 'h, second boy.
lu must hc M fn,o; uf he next
Nur
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

From the House Pioneer \ews:-
D.. f.. Kirby was in town Wednesday
afternoon. and he informed rs thai be,
bad about flushed installing d w,'.'
.ystr'm ou his ranch. piping w,.cr in',
Dob, house, barn, garden, etc. We Ion %
really know whether Dave +, the nu.i
progressive bachelor iu the rOuutry. %.
whether he is preparing TO get married
pcruap, both. There : usually a vs.. ot
Getting a man 20 io what YOU want uin
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11
NEWS OF QUAY COUNTY
From Our Quay County
Papers
From the Tucumcari sun:
staplin Says Extra Session Of
Legislature

Frank Staplin Of Albuquerque, chief
clerk VI the House Of Representatives,
was here this week in the interos, Of
Tie Interstate Casualty and Guaranty
Company In a conversation with a Sun
representative Mr.. Stapliu stated that
s., was his opinion that an extra session
ot the legislature would I've called in
January for the purpose Of straighteu
ing out the taxation difficulties and the
framing Of a suitable county salary
bill
should az extra session be called
Quay county will have 20 elect a new
member Of the House 90 fl out the IN
expired erm Of Representative J. W
Campbell who has left the state.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-11-11

From New Mexico News. Nara VISA
one Nara Visa man, 10 the preseuc.
20 she writer Wednesday. said he woul
give >lu toward 'he repairing Of h.,
road tr M Logan 20 the gravel pr. ="
Is could De- negotiated by usual mode.
of conveyance. Probably there are .
number OF other, Nn would give o.
much ana e great "vauy who would a.
nate money or wors for road improv'
mcut. We've simply grt 20 re pu,,
uu tHi, road pyouosi',Nu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
As 1T Is TODAY.

Do you know The Youths Com
panion as Il is to-day enlarged, I'M
prnyed. broadened In it's reach OF
human interestsg You may remem-
beg Il as il was. You ought 70
know il ar Il IL now You viii be
surprised al what a years reading
az The Companion will do for your
family. No American monthly maya
zine offers such quantity OF read
ing. and II comes weekly. too.
Father can find no better editor
lal page published. With It's Impair
tial comment, It's Nature and Science
II keeps busy man well informed.
The Family Page. the Boys Page.
the Girls Page. and the Children 8
page. IN addition TO eight serial stor'
las aud 1850 other stoibes for all the
family. suggest the lavish promise
for a years reading. and every line
is published with purpose.
No other American periodical GOV
ers the same field OF Interest or OF
fen such a quantity OF reading at
as low cost. No other publication
furnishes more inspiration or enter
tsanmcut. or enjoys greater conii-
denee.
IL yon are not familiar with the
Companion as I, is to-day, lei us
send you the Announcement TOT
1914 with sample copies contain
ing the opening chapters OF A. 8
Piers grea, boarding school story
Ills Fathers Son.
New subscribers who send s2.os
for the fifty-two issues OF 1914 VIII
receive free The remaining issues %
1918, and copy Of The Companion
Practical Home Calendar In addition
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
ia Berkeley ST, Boston. Mass
subscriptions received at TIM
Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT.

Estate of Helen M. Holley, Dorset
John H. Sheldon, Adrm., files re-
ceiipt for collateral Inheritance tax.
Estate of Joseph M. lLichtenauer
New York City. VIII filed for pro
bate. Hearing Nov. 18th.
Estate of Nelson Bryson, Dorset
viii filed for probate. Hearing
Nov. 18th.
Estate of Ann Geary, Arlington
John Geary appointed administers
tor. John C. Poor and John Dooley
appointed appraisers and commits
sioners.
Estate of Marian Beauvais, Dor
set. ]. H. Nadeau, Admr., files fin
al account, Decree of Distribution
In re william G. Mason. Dorset
License granted to guardian to sell
real estate
Estate of Fred b. Kilburn, Man
chester. Hearing on account con.
tinued.
Estate of Spencer Bebee, Rupert
A. Carroll Bebee files discharge Of
guardian.
Estate of Susan Lawrence, Man
chester. Inventory filed.
Estate of Spencer Bebee, Rupert
License granted to mortgage rea
estate.
Estate of Alden J. Lincoln, Man
chester. VIII filed foi probate
Hearing Nov goth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30
sources OF Mils supply.

The growing appreciation that Ia
the@e days OF high cost 81 living
mlla ~ oae u tie BEST and cheap
as, Articles of food. has led the
Boston Chamber OF Commerce. thro'
Us newly organized Committee on
Agriculture OF which Theodore n.
vaii Is Chairman. 10 begin an active
campaign in the interests OF inereas-
log the confidence Of the consumer
that the milk Of New England Is
safe and pure and has greater
ralne Tor the money than any other
food on the market,
III letter calling conference Cd
representative producers. distribn.
tors aud CONSUMERS TO be held al
The Boston Chamber Of Commerce.
Nov. G. at 10 a m. Chairman Vail
says
For the past fen years there
has been constant agitation beiors
ghe Massachusetts, Legislature so'
~ against some legislation for ths
control and protection 81 The mill
supply This agitation has con
scyod 70 The minds 81 the consnin'
lng puhlic The IMPRESSION TIA, per
ha,~ the mllk is more or less
dangerous article o. food, Thl'
has had tendency 10 rssard IN
n,asn sapslon az milk. which Is 10
day one of the eses and cheapest Q
food products
the consumer should have con
fldemer chat the supply 81 nllk
safe and pure. and thai the fco'
value Il greater than - any cshs
food on The market TIE prcd''e
ems SAoald be Interested tina, tn
conditions OF their supply are sael
as 70 command The confidence Q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-10-30

the consumer. This will result in
the gradual increase OF the consump-
ton OF milk TO the great benefit OF
consumers and producers alike,
The conference is called in the be
lief that If all parties Interested In
the milk question, producers. distri-
butors and consumers, come toge-
ther at conference. they may be
able 10 agree on some Legislation
mat would be benefit TO all ana
a means OF establishing confidence
in milk as a pure and cheap food.