davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
TWO ARE killed
THIS CHRISTMAS
Mexican, Father of Two
Children, Shot; Stabbing
at Santa Fe Bridge.

Two Mexicans were killed Christmas
afternoon and evening and two men
are being held at the police station
pending an investigation of the KILL
ings.
Gregorio Palacios, a Mexican % years
of age, was shot to death on Seventh
street, between Broadway and stanton
streets. Friday afternoon. Palaclos
died at the emergency hospital about
20 minutes after the tragedy. Santiago
Castro was arrested a few minutes
after the shooting. Palacios had w.Ie
and two children. G. D. Rodriguez ana
his brother we're witnesses to the
shooting.
Stabbed to Death.
Santiago Fuentes was stabbed to
death Friday night at 1890 while
standing near the American end OF the
Santa Fe bridge. The man was found
dead near the portal of the bridge with
q knife wound in his body. A few
minutes later a Mexican, who gave the
name Of Federico Esquizal, was ar
rested while hurrying toward the Mex
lean end of the bridge.
Emanuel COntreras was clso stabbed
Friday evening while walking in the
vicinity of the Stanton street bridge
He was given treatment at the emer-
gency hospital. his wound being a cut
on the face which was not considered
serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
SPECIAL MUSIC
To Be RENDERED
Christmas Musical Program
to Be Given at the First
Presbyterian Church.

A Christmas musical will be given at
the First Presbyterian church Sunday
night at $3.50 o'clock by the choir and
chorus OF the church, assisted by a
number of other prominent musicians
Of the city. The program will be:
Prelude, Jubilant March" Grey
nolds), Miss Kathleen Faris; chorus,
The Grace Of God" Mark Andrews;
hymn, 20 Come, All Ye Faithful solo,
The Prince of Galilee' (GilchrisO,
Mrs. Leila 7. Moore: instrumental quar-
tet Romance in F. (TschaikOwsky);
quartet, 10 Now a Rose Fer Bloom
ing" Praet0rius, A. D. 1903; hymn,
"Hark' the Herald Angels Sing" solo,
Nazareth (GounOd), T. A. Christian;
instrumental quartet, Song without
Words, Homer n. Bartlett; solo, 20
Holy Night (Offenbach). Mrs. A. H.
Goldstein; chorus, Awake! Awaken
Stainer; benediction; 'Seven-fold
Amen" Stainer; postlude, Recession
al" Dubois.
The members of the instrumental
quartet are: Mrs. Ralph NJ. Henderson,
violin; Miss Virginia Bean, cello; Sig
nor Soutlee. flute; Mrs. James G. Nc
Nary, organ.
The members of the double quartet
are: Mrs. Leila T. Moore and Mrs. r.
NJ. Henderson. sopranos; Mrs. A h.
Goldsteln and Miss Sophia Gilchrlst,
altos; T. A. Christian and Arthur Behr
niger, BASES; F. G. Billings and H. L.
Fraser, tenOrs. In addition to this,
there will be Is other singers in the
chorus numbers.
Second Organ Recital.
The second free organ recital (sea-
sons 1914-15) at the First Christian
church will be given Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock by the organist Edwin c.
Knickmeyer. Following is the pro-
gram;
Prelude and Fugue in F major, Bach:
la The Manager, (b) Noel, GUilmant;
The Holy Night" Buck; First Sonata,
in G minor, Becker
Preparatory Service.
The Wednesday evening service at
Westminster Presbyterian church will
be in the nature of a preparatory ser
vice for the communion, which will be
observed on the following Sunday
To Hold Watch Meeting.
At the East Ell Paso Presbyterian
church, the regular annual watch
meeting will be conducted by the pas
tor on Thursday night beginning at II
o'clock The early part Of the night
will be occupied by a Christian En-
deavor social and program In case
the evangelist is here he will hold
religious service at 1880 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
CRAWFORD, TONIGHT AND
TnlIORROW.

Nearly 1000 people witnessed Uncle
Toms cabin" at the Crawford yester-
day afternoon and night, and the show
was little less than a riot Of satisfac-
tion. The same production holds the
boards tonight and tomorrow afternoon
and night, and then the great story will
be a matter of amusement history.
Sunday matinee the prices will be Is
and % cents; night prices are Is to
so Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
THE RIJOU.

Alice Hollister viii be featured today
in THE Mystery Of the Yellow sun
bonnet a two reel Kalem drama. This
production contains many meritOriOus
scenes and is a well dressed picture
throughout A, comedy will also be
shown to balance the program. Sun
day and Monday a Vitigraph three part
special known as "413" will be shown,
featuring such talent as Anita Stew
art. Julia Swayn Gordon and Harry
Morey. This is undoubtedly the great
est picture ever seen at regular prices.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
TWENTY-FIVE MISSION BOARDS
SOUTH AMERICAN CAMPAIGN

TWENTY-FIVE Protestant mission
boards have Joined in plans for new
and larger educational ana eVangellsuc
work in South America. They argue
that political events. and trade pros
poets, make the time opportune. A call
for a missionary conference has just
been issued, to be held at Panama TO
consider situations throughout all OF
Latin America. Mexico and Cuba in
Guided The date fixed is Feb. 1916, and
plans have been started already Tor the
success of such meeting. Unity OF
effort obtains Every Protestant agency
is Joined, including the American Bible
society, the American Tract society,
and all of the smaller religious bodies.
Following Immediately upon the
Panama meeting are to be held confer
ences in Lima, Peru, If government &C
ton looking toward religious liberty In
the country be favorable, in Santiago,
Chile. Buenos Aires in the Argentine;
Rio, Brazil; Havana, Cuba, and If po-
litical conditions clear up, IN Mexico
CITY. Professional laymen and lay
women. especially those in colleges,
have expressed interest and promised
help. These are not limited to Euro
peans and Americans settled in Latin
America. but the claim is made that
many foremost men and women of
Latin birth in these countries welcome
the movement from the United States.
The Sunday school tour, starting next
month, is a part Of the general plan.
Presbyterians, Baptists, Methodists,
Episcopalians and some others already
have extensive missions in South
America. There are large self support
ing Protestant churches in Rio, San
PaulO, Monte VideO. Buenos Aires, and
Santiago, and in several of these cities
colleges comparing well with some of
the smaller ones in this country are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
SANTA CLAUS WHISPERS CATCH
FIRE; BOY BURNS TO DEATH

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 26-Vern Willard
Olson. Il years old, is dead of burns
received Christmas eve while playing
Santa Claus for the amusement Of his
younger brothers and sisters. The boy
used a roll of cotton for a wig and
whiskers. A lighted candle ignited the
cotton and he was fatally burned be
fore the flames could be eXtinguished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26
NEW LINES Of
RELIGIOUS WORK
War Forces Christian Or
CARNATIONS to Enter Upon
Projects Entirely New.
fContlnned From Prerions PaEe.)

revivaIs. A scale never before attempt
ed is outlined. New methods OF Ell
ficiency have been adopted me arSu-
ment is put forth that there is seri-
BUSINESS in the public mind, brought
about by the war, that must be taken
advantage Of This condition Is regard
ed as so timely, that missionary and
similar movements are side stepping
their former plans for these new ones.
The war in Furope is causing greater
changes in plans for Protestant chris
tan work in America than anybody
could have dreamed of six months ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

equipped for the work. Southern Bap-
lists have a $4,000 publishing plant
in Rio.
Raise all you ,an; Duy the rest from
your neighbOr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

This beautiful residence suburb has offer to the
who buying for home buying for profit than any similar
addition placed the market here Richmond Terraces
progress remakabe-ony natural Here you will find
the handsomest homes the finest paved Streets sewerage gas cleo
tcy fact every convenience that be had inside city
lot mile and half closer in than the Country Club District
and only few minutes from the heart Of the business
Lots Richmond Teace selling for $3.50 and upward
easy terms You will the few dollars that requires
make the monthly payments and the end Of few months you
will be the actual Of handsome and valuable piece of
dnce property that will probably double in value that length
of me-Can you the opportunity? Are you going to grasp
it3 The decision lies with you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-26

well endowed and some of them so well
attended as to make engagements es-
sentiaL. 1t is estimated that the $780,,
900 now going annually from the
United States into South American
Protestant missions will almost at once
be increased to $25O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

The front door OF the Seamen's Union is
always open. question no mans religion
when extending the comforts of the place,
its protecting arms or charity. When the
unemployed tell me hard luck story that
rings true they are invariably given the
price of a nights lodging and breakfast.
They are impressed with the idea that it is
given as a loan, to take away the hated
sting Of charity.
For the support of the union | have to
beg for every penny get. have not even
one person donating as much as twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

out the gag rolled over, in time to see the
fail swing for the second, when the third
lunged for a kick in the game 'un's stomach
and he vecrcd to leeward and fell foul o me-
Ouickerin' could grunt he was up, swingin.
Crack! and another goes to the bunk, good
for hours dream. The other takes a hint,
and a running start. Watch 'em till come
back-they're harmless sings out the hui
man typhoon as he heads in pursuit all
standin', BLOWN a police whistle like
a Highland piper. You're right he got
i'm. an the cops took in the three Of EN-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

proving thugs. In fact, there was little
safety ashore for Iacl; until the militant Ma
grath appeared on the scene.
He demonstrated to the police Captains
of that district that he meant business IN ms
campaign, with the result that there was
complete change made in the patrolmcn on
riverfront posts. In three weeks most OF
the gangstcrs and holdup men were driven
away from the piers Through It all It has
been Migrants method when ne found
thug mOcsting a seaman, 10 knock nm
down first and ask him questions aitcrward;;
The qangstcr rcsCnts such treatment, ana
stands clear Of Magrath.
Nlagrath was born and reared on the East
Side rivcrfront in the heart OF the noted Gas
House District near l0Oth-st., and rough
and-tumblc. givc-and-takc lighting out on
the sand lots was no small part IN the cur
ric,llum in his early schooling. Although
his fighting science lapScd during ms SEMI
nary DAYS, yet the old battling spirit was
revived in one nights work, and ne IS no"
riqbtcouslv unashamcd of the art OF COM
bat and its practice.
Those in charge Of other scamenS shore
barbors may come TO their offices NJ ten \. NJ.
and wait impaticntly for four o'clock 10 90
home; but not so the Scdmcn Militant
Shore Pilot He knows that Iack IS mostly
busy aboard his ship during the day, ana
so he appears on the scene IN the afternoon
and stavs until midnight. And he IS on the
lob every minute OF the hours when thiiiSs
are dom along the coast But not III MS
snug office. Hot or cold, wind, ram, snow
eIaof he Is outside. up and down the rver,
i'm and ont among the WhaNes, inc sl'c
streets about the hotels and saloons, Whcr-
co s..Vl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

IiJi tlIdO N'i9 VI o.
grath. He'd heard my
c. Q. D., an headed
across full speed. He
takes care Of my wages
now when I'm in port,
an since he made me
quit tryin' + exhaust
New York's supply O
grog there's generally
some money left to
send home to me old
mother, the which he
sees that | do
"Know Alagrath:'
The eve Of the big
Scot frightened. IRA
the time he started in
tomaket waterfront
a safe place FRI sailor
lad to put his foot an
provide q comfortable
place f'r him to spend
a pleasant hour in
stead o. loafin' in
a grogshop! Fear:
Nucklc fear he has O.
mon or divill Here's
a story. The blue
ewes snapped. "One
night one o. the lads
of the ship went into
a grogshop, ordered a
drink, an al unthink-
IN MT down q pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

collars annually. Nlcll
who spend tens OF
thousands of dollars
for cabins de luxe, give
only a dollar or ten.
WHEN AIagrath
w came TO the Sea-
mems Union in June,
1907, conditions along
the waterfront were
akin to chaos. Gang
stersswarmedby night
among the parked
wagons and trucks
along the piers, in the
saloons and side
streets. Seamen were
set upon, beaten, and
robbed coming from
and going to their
ships. The cry of dis
trcss was seldom hush
ed along the three
mile stretch Of docks.
Men were found TN
conscious nightly in
darkcned places, and
the culprits were never
apprchcnded. Scamen
were drugged in their
drinks and robbed.
Walking alone, they
were pounced upon as
mice by cats by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

note on the bar The hangcrs-on lined up
for a treat. He would M doit. They mobbcd
him. \ passerby heard the riot and called
for help. 49,,
"Nlagrath heard the cry, blew his whistle,
and burst into the room, where there were
full sixty men. half of 'em punched around
the lad beatin' and ldclin' him. Not stop
pin to count the odds, he literally jumped
on the shoulders of the fghtin', strikln',
plungin' mass, clubbin' every head that
showed above the ruck. Every time his
arm came down q man dropped, until he had
Rounded and pushed his way into the center
and stood over the lad, jaw set, eyes tlashin
defiance to the hull pack O them human
hvcnas snarlin' around him. Before the
toughs realized Just what had happened the
police were at the doors, an they cleaned up
the place Magrath followed to the station,
got the record O. every man arrested, and
finally was the means O drvln' all o en-
of the waterfront, leastwise o nights. Six
years ago it wasn't safe for seaman to 60
into a GROCERY along Wcst-st. after, dark.
Discountir' occasions, 1t Is now, II ne be-
HAYES himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Ask For a Home Test
THE BISSELL MOTOR co.
y 33O Huron Street Toledo. o.
y WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

BALTIMORE. MD Eugene ] ko-en-
feld Co $40 south Howard Street
RDSTON. MASS-A T.. Mdyuard. Inc. 10
Bcdiori Street. Room 500. .
County Saving Bank Building
CHICAGO. living q Wing. ~ Nofth
Sacramento Boulevard. -,
CT%ClNNATI OHIO. +. schultz ~
Blymytr Building. .
~uctlaud Building.
DF%XFR. colo -NmrN Smelter suppl, %.
DETROIT. MICH-Bi--ci Motor Co, 1910
Majestic Building
NfTNNEAPOLI~ MlNN--Bi--eH Motor Co.
1u4 Auiu- BuiliIng.
NEW WORK - Wells MowhrIy 81 NeS-
man Iuc l-j V.-t 42ud Street
PHI ADFIPHIA. A--Ihe Central tle.tHe
In.s Co. Us <prth 18th Street
prTr~EIRGU pa Penny lsauia Hafi"afe
a Paint Co.. GlO3.5 Penn Avenue"
WASHINGTON. y. Nati"nI i-i'''i'.'i
~unpls Co. 1880 Sew York Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

DREPARED bv such stories, ! expected
L TO meet a great. towering human hight
ing machine: but instead found a plump
little round-faccd man OF soft speech and
modest manner, smiling, Jolly, happy-heartcd
as boy. But gentle, quiet, and polished as
are his manners, Nagrath IS no dreamer
ali is not wise said he, "to allow the
brain TO be governed by the heart IN this
work. However, there must be sympathy
for human frailty, especially OF the average
e,anlau. whose weak points are greater than
ours. and more diverse.
~Pcoplc have an erroneous idea Of scamen.
They think of Jack ashore as q wabby pro
cc,sion from saloon 10 jail. On the other
hand scamcn are as q unit, thrcc-tourths
GOOD big-hcartcd, Woodworking men,
Aboard ship il is notorious that they are
treated ike cattle. Nor is mcnuonablc heed
Given their grievances. Yet when c.tastro-
~hcs come they are the first 20 plunge into
The midst of danger and forget all for the
e.f.t,. Of passengers. These are the men
Who when the Titanic struck, went down
into fine hell of steam and smoke and gas
and rushing water and scorchcd their feet
in burning coal until they had drawn her
fire.. who plunged waist deep into the bow
els Of the wounded Republic and closed her
co,,,,srtmcnts. REGARDLESS OF their crushed
and ;rrD-ieoned lives. only about forty
mono The hundreds Of my BOYS aboard
came ont Of the Titanic, and only then 20
man the boa's. for whose occupants jhtE
tool. off their hats and coats TO offer pro-
tc.t;on against the uumhing cold. IL Was .tII
I'm tha dav's work for those poor devils VINO
were drowned or crushed n.e i".7 JOB ''''''
.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
MEN HELD IN LAS
VEGAS SUSPECTED
Of CRAVE CRIMES
Chief Coles Arrests Two
Strangers Believed 10 Be
Badly Wanted BY Police Of
Denver and Pueblo,

las Vegas 81 M. Marah y Chlcf
r Polite Zen Colo Ia holding Va tho
rity iaA tWn men believed in bee w NJ
H Fresno alias Iarry bluW aliug
Harry Blake. sind walter Mceinucy,
who are wanted ih Denver On tho
charge ~ feaMlnR #aa attempting o.
shoot hn officer whllo they were sn-
eagfd in hufplDrg 0u February l3.
Tho men also hrc wanted by the Dem
yer HUd RIO 3rHnde secret eorylnn doc
IurimCnf in Pueblo. who say they
Nfo holdup men ana mfehlowera a
third man. who ~ said 90 have opct.
nted with Fresno Hud Meglnncy and
Who wHa with them WHOM ihes shot
nt ihe officer in Denver has nui been
arrested
Tho chief arrested the men this
morning % me poslufilce whore Me-
chimney had iu8t cnllcl FOR Frcapo'0
m#l 8Ha haA received letter nd-
sfrmcd go him shortly after the mr.
regl winch Coles made simply bc-
faHe the iuen Wore suspicious looking
5hWractff. The chief received % ioitcr
lHam the chief 90 police ID Denver,
nst1ue ihai DE Crunkcd trio he 30.
rested Ho nlan received letter from
tho Denver and Uo GmnAe secret
service mon ~ Pueblo ana TELEGRAM
from Chicf of Police McMiln ~ A-
bHuuerguc who bad been asked tn
laah nut for lho MON
thINf p'Nfll of Denver wired Coles
io hold the mon until they could lp
Us tr1dlfft fho leinile ~ thr crime
Tor which they afe wanted ure mon
known hefc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN POSTAL SERVICE

N0 fn. march pnAlmaHlcr
rflncRer today received word That pan.
.eI g., tihmur has hccn appointed
nas mns.fr al neiinven Union county
lhni nae alaf service from cieneEn to
- Tue Oiero county WAS diacontln-
ual tua eflHY ara thai ihe star service
from tln Pueblo % PenaHco, Taos
eanntF WIN 90 discontinued on the
aE daf " lhe month
yesterday on, tht star service
0ut 0f NHpdalfun. socorrn county,
rHna ni Reserve Instead Of Frisco. J. 8
mfa futhNr ont Tim special
service ffrm Grown Point
- ltinlsH l0aH % Pullman ou the
NHFtiH rcHenatlon. San Jnan county
aHa rem aR anunued.
en NHf b id. noe poa,offIco nt plin,
tHIaH county, Will he discontinued,
fHppleH t0 De HNnt f0 SANTA No and
mau fu NnF con- the aame iny tho
Nl fflla al tnn mining camp 0f
l#ap0la lNHH4 uHHlH and NuheHton,
lHonlH county wilt Boz discontinued,
ihe maH nr lN0p0d going to silver
CiW aua 600 RahOnten Us White 0hlta,
supplies lo he sent O. Santa be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
THOUGHT TROUBLES
WOULD NEVER END
When Almost Resigned to Life
Of Misery, Good Friends
Advice Proves Blessing.

Toyah rexs-For about eight
years. SAYS Mrs r. A. Casey. of this
place = suffered with womanly
troubles
I hld pains aI over and was $50
nervous Ht twes ! could hardly stand
b % i've & had spells. when wopld
nf ln Hed several da4H at The time.
7 had about eiy0 up. and theuehl ,
would always have t0 suner Al lhis
umc. friend asked mo o. please tp
NardW tho Wom8ns tonic. and I did.
4 haye tukgn nine bottles. and "a cured
me- 2 iacl WeH and strong and have
net been sick AZ ail fer lcarly wear.
1Nrdul is certainly noon 10 suffer-
ms women ] do not think I would DE
aute without il. ] shall certainly ay
good word for Cardui. every chanc
j nave, ION ] wish every sunerin
woman could know about CurdW IN.
what it can Do for her
ln the light of this experience vol
may Well decide Thar. mo- matter iron
what form of WomaHly Troubles sol
may DEE suneriug land all waml
suner at times wiil benefit You ID
take Cordui the womans tonic.
IL has heeu found to gently
strengthen, resulate and build. ana
thus. Ia % natural manner. restore
weak women tn health
Iry Cardu 10 wii surely help you
r. p write o.. ladies' Advisory Dent
ChattanoQsa Medicine Geo.. ehattan5..,ra
ans far srrcla Instructions ana st-nara
onnk. Homo Treatment Ger Women" sent
ga plain wrapper on taaneat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
DRIEST FEBRUARY
FOR MANY YEARS
SHOWN BY RECORD

Santa Fc, March February was
warmer dryer and loss windy this
wear according 10 the report or the
United States weather bureau in this
lity, than the nyefarp far thc Ease
EartN-tWa wears There Was not sins
gle day without sunshine. There were
eiEht days with 100 per cent or Fun-
shinr and only three dHfa with leHs
thnn 10 per cent 90 sunshine Four
teen days ur iust unp-h hale were class.
cd Aa clear. twelve aa partly cloudy
and uniN two uE cloudy
The highest temperature was So doe
areoa 90 Fohfulw - the lowest l.
degrees on February y the greatest
daily range WAS RE- degrees on fehru-
aB lai the beast q dcgrfcs. fehw-
AIRY lA The accumulated eKceas since
Sew Year is 1853 deereCs.
The HrCU Ipitalun Wits .f2 of nu
inch. the snowfall t.a mehrs The
greatest precipitation in amy twenty
four consecutive hours 1A of nn inch
the deficiency in precipitation sincc
Ngw Year 2a ~ au uch
The total wind velocity for tho
month was i.ail mila nn pNumgc of
6s mues the maximum velocity was
miles pen hour and thc prevailing
direction FROM Tho north There WAS
tHN one dHy on which the minimum
temperature excreapd tbe frpHing
point lut unlk un. daN Hiso on which
Tho mlxmum frli mellow THAT point
rhe mean relative humidity at p.
m wHa e. DER cent THO greHfCst Hnee
Was G2 degrees on February E the
leaai "a degrees on February lt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-03
PATHE FRERES WILL
MAKE PICTURES FOR
NEW MEXICO EXHIBIT

santa Ne. March Pathe Frores
have been given tho exclusive contract
hy the lioard OF NgW Mexico ENposi-
ton Managers 90 take the moving pic-
lures FOR the Now MpNiC0 exhibit as
san Diego NJ % probably the most
famous of moving picture concerns
and its engagement for the purpose
is assurance that the pictures in the
New Mexico building, setting forth
the Industrial aud educational ad-
Yantugcs of New Mcxico win De of
the highest clnsf,
The board and its auxIlories Will
ala the moving picture operators To-
frame the proper scenarios. including
paReanW. Indian ounces. among the
cllff dwellings, industrial ana eduta-
tonai exhibits vivid views nf life ON
the range I'm thc coal mines. pictures
of llfe and activities on irrigated
firms n the homes Ia the larger
citics on the mountains and bon the
canyons all stamped with the pccu-
linrIties and the glOrles of the south-
west one advantage OF giving the con-
tract 20 this house lies in the fact
that the pictures Wll bee shown not
only in The daily lectures at San pi-
ego but Ion thousands of moving pic
uro play houses AN over the world
The commission has made ten-Htrike
Ply signing this contract