davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
LoAFERs BRIGHTEN woM1
Hang Around Bemidji Homes in Sus.
picious Manner

Several calls from the residence
district Of the city for police have
been turned in lately by women who
have been left alone with children
and are frightened by men hanging
around in the alleys behind the house
or other places that makes the house
wife suspicious. So far no men have
been caught but # the trouble con-
tinues it is probable that few loaf
ers may be picked up.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
lust Ont: In Again.

John Milafskil was tried in NUM-
cipal court this morning on q charge
Of intoxication to which he plead
guilty. He was fined five dollars or
five days after which he was to leave
town. The fine was paid and to-
gether with a few pals he commenced
his Journey towards the city limits.
Milafski has just finished a thirty day
sentence for selling liquor to the In
dams and has been before the court
three times in the past two months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
CHANGE IN PURE FOOD LAWS
Meats and Meat Food Must in Future
Comply With Pure Food Act,

Washington, June 18.-Probably
the most radical and far reaching ex-
tension of the food and drugs act
since it's enactment was made when
Secretaries Houston, McAdoo and
Redfield, charged with enforcing this
statute, ruled that meat and meat
products in interstate or foreign COM :
merce, which hitherto has been ex-
empted from the provisions of the
pure fod law, may be seized if mis-
branded or adulterated. Beginning
at once manufacturers of meat foods
viii be required to comply strictly
with the foods and drugs act as we'll
az with the meat inspection law.
b The action was taken on the
strength of an opinion by Attorney
General McReynolds. The three sec
retaries revoked the regulation adopt
ed October, 1906, only four months
after the passage Of the pure food
law, which prevented the department
of agriculture, according to a state
ment of Senator Houston, "from pros
scouting manufacturers Of meat foods
under the pure food law or ordering
seizures or prosecutions for mis-
branding or adulteration of domestic
Eeats."
With the regulation of 1906 re-
voked, the department can seize and
destroy bad and adulterated meat
once It crosses state line and re-
mains In Interstate commerce.
In Hospital; Wife There Also
John w. McManus, who lives on
Dewey avenue, was taken to the ST.
Anthony,s hospital this morning. He
had his leg bruised at the box factory
last evening. His wife was taken to
the hospital yesterday and will un-
dergo an operation for a compile
ton OF diseases tomorrow. Mr., and
Mrs. McManus have three little
children, the oldest Of which is three
years old and the youngest just few
weeks. Miss Mary Bowe,. who IS Mrs.
McManus. sister, will keep house for
them until Mrs. McManus is able to-
leave the hospital.
= q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
* r ksksk K < ~. 4 X & X ~ 4
X CUPID'S COURT. =
x * Xxx * Xxx Xxx 4
Olson-Tagley..

" Ulson-IagIey. i
Last evening at the Presbyterian
manse the wedding of Miss Emma B.
Tagley and Archie J. Olson, both of
Nymore, was solemnized in the pres
ence of immediate friends and rela-
tives, Rev. S. E. P. White officiating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
too much work and no play.

too niuoih WI n q CT iiu ": ilo p111y. -
@ Following the Mediterranean
cruise, it is planned for the feet to
to go through the Panama canal to
Asiatic ports. This trip is only in
embryo at the present time. It was
said at the department today that an
.nouncement of the itinerary for this
trip may be made within the next
few months. -. .....-. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

Copyright
Corporation,
At Critical Time When Seemed Though Going
to Drive Coal the Play Wrested From Them By the Daring
Riding of the Captain Of The English Team
strike
daringly him
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

F. and A. M. Meeting Tonight.
There will be regular meeting of
Bemidji Lodge r. and A. M. tonight
at 8 o'clock. d. STANTON, w. M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

At 9 a. m. Saturday morning the
-Bsmidji band will again start the
days program and will continue fur
nishing selections throughout the en-
tire morning while out Of door sports
-ol every kind will be staged on the
main streets Of the city. These sports
will take up the entire morning and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

Copyright News supplied
Corporation
It Said He Has Been Greatly Handicapped
Administration and That He Would Rather Submit
Much generally
remen of Col w. Cocktails chief
his desire
dmini stratio = o..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
LENTEN COOKERY.


How 70 Make Japanese Dishes Fer
PSnitOntiai Fare.
Boy. the national sauce OF Japan.
made from the soy bean, Is used In
most OF the popular dishes Of the mi
kado's realm. the recipes for a few Of
which are quoted.
mi sakana," which being translated
means "nsh cooked in soy" is well
worth trying. Bring to a boil in a
saucepan one cupful Of soy. One-Quar-
ter cupful Of water and one heaping
~teaspOonfuI Of sugar. Then add one
small turboG sole or any other fish OF
your choice. Cook until the nsh is
thoroughly done, and serve II In the
liquor In which II was cooked. This
dish Is good whether hot or cold.
"Hachi Bakana" means broiled nsh.
and the Japanese method Of preparing
Il Is interesting. They Seorn q gas
range. and the Ore Of their choice
comes from a bed Of redhot charcoal.
First Of all they split their nsh in half
and as they broil II sprinkle over II
occasionally a little salt and n few
dashes OF the almost Omnipresent soy,
Salmon iS particularly appetizing after
having been subjected to this treat
ment II you care to take the trouble
to grats half a dozen large. Arm rad.
lshes and mix with them one table
spoonful Of soy you will have an ex-
cellent sauce for the nsh.
A somewhat novel way Of stewing
vegetables IA to boil or Rfeam them.
Then let them simmer for a quarter Of
an hour in a sauce made OF one cupful
OF boiling soy which has been diluted
with q small amount OF water.
Squash. carrots. satisfy. sweet or
white potatoes are very good when
treated thus. For vegetables other
than squash or sweet potatoes It is
we'll to add a heaping teasDoonful Of
sugar 70 the luz
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21


"HE present high cost Of living
reminds one OF the housewife
who, looking at Niagara falls
for the irst time. said. ''Oh.
this big splash Of water reminds me
that I left the kitchen tap running.
Like this visitor 10 the falls many wo-
men keep a weather eye out for big
economies and leave the tap Of little
savings running. Taking care Of
clothes h q means Of much saving 10
the woman who will spend time and
thought upon her wardrobe. Every
omh knows the ruinOus sums Il
costs each season 70 have her evening
frOcks, light suits and silk blOusss aud
other unWashabie materials cleaned.
Where gasoline Is possible AZ a Ten0va-
tor che mag sometimes try tho expert
meut OF doing a little Of her own clean
ing. but Il Is seldom successful, and II
IL as hard TO lose the odOr Of gasoline
as It h to acquire the odOF Of sanctlty.
Also Il 10 dangerous.
Therefore the knowledge of some
simple methods Of dry cleaning that
can be done at home and that leave no
trace Of the process would save many
a precious dollar to the woman who IL
running to the limit Of her allowance
for dress. The materials required r
very simple-fullsTs earth. block mag
nesla. boracic talcum powder. -four and
borax or ven plain cOFnmeaL. The
irst three can be bought by the ounce
or pound from any druggist, and the
others are always In the pantry or
store chest
For a white silk blouse II IL perfectly
safe to use either the meals or talcum
powder. A white serge suit for x.
ample can be very successfully cleaned
by putting II into a dry. clean tub and
covering It over with cOrnmeai slightly
salted. The suit can be rubbed with
the hands exactly as II II were in soap
Buds. the most energetic rubbing natur-
ally being given to the spots which are
most sOiled. After II has been thor
oughly gone over the meal should be
thrown out aud the gown put back into
the tub and covered over with clean
meal II should be left there for two
days, with a cloth oVer the tub to keep
out the dust. and then shaken out and
brushed with u perfectly clean brush.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

poorhouse one day and the next day
coming here and putting on airs In the
house that should have belonged TO mel
Come from nothing!'
OF course the n~eighbors repeated Il
90 other neighbors. and the words grew
In volume until at last the gossip took
shape az an actual fact. and those who
had helped In its construction did not
recognize their WI production and be-
iieved 1t.
Eyes, Mrs. Frink's cousin was dread
full poor when Noah Mead died and left
her the house and money. Mamie says
Miss Button was In the poorhOuse
when her uncle died. and she says
she'll be there again because she's 80
extravagant. Seems too bad that some
body couldn't had that money who
would have took cars Of It'll"
II want TO knows Are you going TO
Ball on herr
Il don't know. I guess I'll wait
awhile. You know Mamie Frink don't
go there. You going to callr'
II gnesB I'll wait awhile too"
That was the way It happened. All
the Little River women waited and
waited, undecided whether to offend
Mamie Frink, who in her own ener-
Getic way was something OF a social
factor ln the village, or TO crafty their
own curiosity regarding Elyira But
toms mode Of living. as we'll a. 20 sat
9fy their eOmpunetioD at thus Ostra'
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21


"We're glad wa came, Couuin n
vira," exclaimed Bessie Fink IN q
pause Of story telling. We've had the
mostost fun OF all our lives"
"And we're glad you've got this
house, even II you Gid used to live IN
the pOOrhouBe," added Amy Guild viz
tuously.
"shame on you, Amy Guiidw cried
Faustina webb. her bead on Miss But
toms shoulder.
"Poorhousel" echoed Elyira blanklg.
who used TO i've IN the D~oorhousef'
"We heard them talking about II At
the sociable this afternoon; they were
at our house." explained Bessie Frink
with q scatching glance At the minis
tePs indiscreet daughter. "But we
don't are about that. 20 came TO call on
you. and we're glad we came, Cousin
ElviraI'
''Thank you, dear" said Elyira gently.
a sudden light breaking over the mys-
terry OF her loneliness In Little River.
IL was evident that Mamie Frink's an
ger was still unappeased ana thst-Bhe
had misrepresented her cousins situa-
ton as matron Of the orphan asylum
into that Of a county charge.
Then Elvira told them another story.
about the orphan aaylum and the hun
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
ElVira'S First
Callers
Village Gossip Routed by a
Quartet OF Little
Maidens
BY cLARIssA N1AcKIE

N uNtu VI hNdgluk IN tue hVuo9s
complained Elvira Button to Toby, her
black cat II should think somebody
might invite me to go somewhere. I've
been living here In Uncle Noah's houS)
for two months, and. except for the
minister calling on ms and Mrs. Peter
Smith coming in to borrow a cup Of
sugar and ask me II l expected TO stay
here right along. there hasn't been a
soul inside these dOOrsi A nice, So
cable lot they are! Uncle Noah might
Just as well have left his house and
money to Cousin Mamie and be done
with Il. Il doesn't seem to do me any
good"
Toby purred lordly in reply and rub
bed his black nose against Elvira's thin
hand in loving sympathy. "Toby," said
his mistress huskily, 81 guess Cousin
Mamie has Fixed It so folks are all
against me for having Uncle Eoah's
money. I couldn't help It II she'd Dor
rowed all her share before he died. ]
don't zee what she could have said TO
make them look 90 unfriendly at me
and not call"
What Cousin Mamie had said to her
neighbors in Little River had been
brief but quite effective in causing the
women TO neglect the coming Of Noah
Mead's niece from Newberry to live In
che nice white house on the corner OF
the main street which the old man had
b~equeathed to her with a sum Of
money. Noah's other niece, Mamie
Frink, was married to rather a spend
thrift husband, and she had borrowed
IN advance from her uncle more than
would naturally have been her share Of
bis estate. When be died and It vas
found that he had not seen at to add
anything to the sums Mrs. Frink had
obtained, that good lady was loudly in
dignant and vented her dlsappoint-
ment upon the other heir. her cousin.
Elvira Button, who had been matrOn
in an orphan asylum for 30 many years
that she was glad to seek the quiet re-
lief Of Noah's well furnished house.
OF course Elvira Button was a stran-
ger In Little River, excepting the few
times when she had been able to come
and see her Uncle Noah Mead or when
Mrs. Frink had entertained her a day
or 30 ut a time. But since the old
mans death, as soon as Elvira decided
70 take up a residence In the village,
Cousin Mamie Frink displayed marked
signs OF hostility. She not only dis
couraged neighborly cells from Elvira,
but she would not set foot In her
cousins house after the funeral.
Some folks are mighty set up now"
sneered Mamie in the hearing Of n or
two neighbors-"almost living In the
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
- q hlak. Mntarr aaIad.

Hare 4 a salad recipe from the ON
Gers, mess az West Point that once
tried viii not thereafter be neglected:
10 a 4 Of soused mackarel ureed Of
bone and skin and broken upl add dOu-
tie the quantity OF celery cut In quar-
ter inch pieces and a suspicion Of onion
chopped nne Nix thoroughly and heap
on lettuce leaves. then cover literally
with the mayonnaise which should
really b q tartaro sauce. with mustard
EnglishA chopped pickles and caDsrS-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
Pet Doc Cemetery.

Dead dogs fare better than many
men in one town In England. where
there Is an exclusive cemetery for rich
women's pets Expensive dogs must
have SNOWY graves. and the owner Of a
toy spaniel. blue blooded PomeraniaD
or a French poodle doesn't think any
thing OF paying 800 for a burial plot
in the irst stop OF the way to the
canine Valhalla. Pink headstones are
stuck up over the last resting place OF
the a%ristocratic doggies. and the cpl
taDhs are as a%ppreciative as II they
were on tombstones over the graves OF
the best French chefs.-EeW York
Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

HAvE SAID" DECLARED MRS. FRnK.
dred little children who lived there,
and how some Of the little ones were
lonely and cried for their lost parents,
and how she had planned that they
should all come down, two by two, and
spend a few days at Little River until
all OF her charges had had q little
pleasure trip.
Tho four little girls listened eagerly
and looked at tho pietufes Of the or
phAns and OF the home. which did
stand next door to the pOorhouse, but
they were both nne buildings, and Amy
Guild said emphatically that she
wouldn't mind staying there one bit II
Cousin ElYira was there.
At Q o'clock they went home, sleepy
and happy. Each one carried a little
basket OF rcd apples and nuts, and
each had been permitted to choose q
pretty Rhell from the basket Of foreign
shells.
We've had a perfectly elegant timer
cried Faustina Webb, throwing her
arms around ElVira and kissing her
soft cheek. I'VE love you. and We are
coming againl"
NJ shall feel sorry IL you don't.
deaFs." was HIvira'B reply. TN
The four little girls marehUd proudly
into the FTinks' sitting room. where
the ladies' Aid society Baa breaking
up after an afternoon Of games, fol
lowed by refreshments.
-Four mothers exclaimed at the sight
Of the four radiant children. where
have you children beenTp demanded
Mrs. Frink. a~nxiously. Somebody said
you had gone oVer to Keeler'a. so I
thought you'd be safe there. but Mrs.
Keeier has Just telephoned that abe
hasn't seer you, and
"We'Ve been to call on Cousin FL
vira," interrupted Bessie dehantly.
I'VE heard what you said about her
and were cory because she wal 30
poor. but she isn't poor at all. We bad
q lovely support"
EYES, and she never lived IN the pOOr-
hOuser' added Faustina Webb exeit
sdly.
"shs took care OF the orphansl- said
Mary Hopkins.
"But the orphan asylum was next
door to the poorkonSe." concluded Amy
Guild primly. "But Il was 90 lovely /
would ike to stay there myself"
"If Cousin Elvira was theror' added
the other three In chorus. and Amy
nodded assent.
Somebody has misconafrued what l
have said" declared Mrs. Brink. with
an accusing look around the room.
"T'm auro ] don't know who II could
boF' retorted Mrs. Webb guilttly, and
she hustled the sleepy Fausdna home.
"And I'm suro ! don't know" added
another and another ~ they went
home
When abe wal alone Mamie Erlnk
looked thoughtfuiIy at her reflection in
tho looking glass. II guess ] know
who started H." she said r~omoraefnlly.
~and / guess IN so over ana ~ Elvlra
this evening and tell her. Bot TlLsee
that she has a good time after this 70
make up for IT,"
That IL how Il happenedgth That Elvira
Button received fourteen calls the next
afternoon from fourteen ladies' who
were quite a. amazed 30 sec each other
a she was 10 see any Of them.
But the four little girls who had call
"a on Blvira that rainy afternoon be-
cause they were sorry for her were
nearest her heart and her greatest
friends thereafter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
ouaInt EnaIlah aurnamoa

There are still the quaint
redolent Of the soil or the early expe-
riences in the hill country Of the Cots
wolds. A correspondent tells me that
there are four men working on one
farm on the CotswOld hills named re-
S~pectively Pill, Fouracre. Pothecary
and Grsengrass-men clearly who have
gained their surnames from some kind
Of idiosyncrasy or fact men who may
some day send the OF PHI
into fame.-London Telegraph.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
To- . Fr.shsn Halr RIbbona.


When the little daughters school rib
bons become faded and diseOlOred in
SDOts Try freshsning and Frightening
them up with dye made from scraps Of
crepe tissue paper you may have used
Cor house or tres decorations some
tma Ueo plenty Of hot water. and
Whsn boiling hot drop IN the paper and
STIR with a stick hl the WatsF q about
the shade you wish the ribbon Have
hbbons previously washed clean In hot
SOapsudS and rnsed In clear water.
Dye while st1l wet, and be sure the
dye q boiling. Drop them IN and with
. stick keep lifting and stirring TN the
desired shade q obtained II TOO Hight
remove ribbons. add more paper and
repeat proeoaA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

II didn't think Mrs. De Browne look.
Cd very attractive at the opera last
night" said Dubbleigh.
"sOf Why. usually she is radiant
What did she have onT'' asked Win
kietop.
"a large sized Crouch" said Dubb-
ldgh.-Harper's Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

But Maria, why should we make q
trip abroad when we've seen so few Of
the places OF interest in our own coun-
hyi Lot us visit those arst"
"Oh. John. you do say such dread.
fully crude and unconventional thingaF"
Chicago Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

Professor (after dinner. looking at
bis empty plate IN a rageD-There.
we've had spinach and egg aEainl
You know perfectly we'll. Amelia. that
I can't eat tti-Filesende Batter.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
State Of New Mexico. under and by virtue of
the act of Congress approved June 20. 1910.
has made application for the following de-
scriDed un~appropriated ,unreserved. and nom
mineral public lands, for the benefit of the
Santa Fe and Grant County Railroad Bond
FUND.-
All of Section .. t. 30 s.. R. IS W.. N. NJ.
P. NJ,
The purpose of this notice is to allow all
persons claiming the land adversely. or de-
string to show IL to be min raj in character.
an opportunity to file objection to such loo
alton or selection with the Register and Re
ceiver OF the United States LRnd once. at
Las Cruces, New Mexico. and to establish
their interests therein. or the mineral char
acter Thereof.
JOSE GONZALES
Register.
First publication. Feb. %, 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

Tol. fool. think. hcpo. You VIII b.
Sure 20 dream enough before you die
without arranging for III. HterliEg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

as security therefor, AZ may be deemed NO
cessary and for tho interest OF the corpor-
alton 90 TO do.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 18th day OF
January, A. d. 1918.
J. o. Dodsen -fsEAL)
y. r. Humphrey BEAL)
II. y. DanFborr BRAL)
J. d, Dangbe-g (sEALl
J. @. Sweeney BEAL
STATE oII or NEvADA rs.
On THE 18th day Of January. A. d. 1918. be-
fore me, George T.. Sanford Notary Public.
in and for the County OF ornIsby. State OF
Nevada. personally appeared J. G. Dodson.
Frank X. Humphrey, H. p. DanEberr. J. D..
DangbeFg and J. q, Sweeney. known to me
tobe the persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and they duly ack-
nowledged to me that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily and for The uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Ihave hereunt0
set my hand and anxe my Official seal in
the County OF Ormsby. State Of Nevada. the
day and year in this certificate FIRST above
written.
GEORGE L. SANFORD
Notary Public, Carson City,
(sEAD Ormsby County, Nevada.
Date Of Commission March 1909
My Commission Expires March 8 1913.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
SERIAL OsO77
Compared edo to JJo
First pub. March Il, 1913

SERIAL OsO77
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land once,
Las Cruces, New Mexico.
February, n. 1918.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
State Of New Mexico
a Corporation
Commission of
New Mexico.
CERTIFICATE OF COMPARISON

UNITED STATES OF AMFR1oA.t a..
STATE OF NEW MEXICO fSSs
IT Is HEREBY C~ERrIFHED, that
the annexed lie a full, true and Complete
transcripts Of the
CERTIFIED COPY OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
HIGHLAND CATTLE COMPANY
mo. 1852
with the endOrsemeuts thereon, as same ap-
pears on file and of record In the once OF the
State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony whereof,
the Chairman q n d
Clerk of laid Com
mission have
SRAL hereunto set their
OF STATE hands and afixed the
CORPORATION seal Of said Commits
COMMISSION sion. at the City of
OF NEW MEXICO Santa Fe, on this 18th
day Of Feb, A. d.
1918,
HUGH II, WILLIAMS,
Chairman
EDWIN, F. CoARD.
Clerk
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21
d STATF % 81 E 6SEAsSx ss.

my SOmulbehOn EAplree MATCH . bit.
STATE OF NEVADA
COUNTY OF ORMSBY 49,
1. r. o. Patterson. County Clerk OF Orms
~ County, state Of Novada. and oxomcio
Clerk Of the District Court, in and for the
County of Ormsby. do hereby certify tina the
the original Articles Of Incorporation Of the
"HIGHLAND CATTLE COMPANY which
now remains on file and Of record in my ONCE
I'm said Carson City, in said county,
In testimony whereof, 1 have
h~ereunto set my had and
afixed my official Seal, at
(SEAL) Carson City, in said County
and State. this 18th day OF
January. A. d. 1913.
E. o.. PATTERSON.
Clerk.
ENDORSED:
Foreign-No. 745S.
Cor. Reed. Vol. 8 Page 2O5.
CERTIFIED COPY OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
HIGHLAND CATTLE COMPANY
FILED IN OFFICE OF
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION,
Feb. 49, 1913; s:@ P. NJ.
EDWIN F.. CoARD.
Clerk.
Compared EDc to JJo
First pub. March u. 1913
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-03-21

First publication. Feb. %, 1913.
Last pub, March %, 1913.