davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
INDEPENDENCE
OF the Philippines is Discussed
with President Wilson by
Mr.. Jones.
tHY AssocIATEp PsKsD

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 5
Philippine independence was dis
cussed BY Representative William
Jones. chairman OF the House insu-
lar affairs affairs committee, today
with President Wilson. Mr.. Jones
has prepared new bill to introduce
within the next few days to give the
Filipinos a larger part in their own
government in the immediate future
and authorize the president TO give
them complete independence when
ever it is thought advisable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
MEXICAN REBELS
Burn the Greater Part of Build
ingS and Are Destroying a
Plantation.
SnV ASSOCIATED pRrss,

VERA CRUZ, June 4.-Constitution.
alists in the vicinity of Tampico have
burned the greater part OF the build.
ings and are destroying the machinery
on a plantation owned by Charles
Ganahl, according to reports received
here by local representatives
ne loss so far Is placed at almost a
million pesos. For more than a year
Ganahl had been forced to pay tribute
to the rebels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
CONFERENCE
Between Shippers and Railroad
Officials to Be Held Here
Thursday Morning.

For the purpose of discussing local
shipping conditions and freight rates,
with officers and members of the
Clarksburg Board of Trade and other
shippers, Arthur w. Thompson, third
vice president and general traffic man
ager, and Charles Galloway, general
manager of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, arrived here at 1890
o'clock Thursday morning from Balti-
more.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

Race Wholesale Grocery Company
operating here and at Morgantowr
has made an assignment and E. G
Frame annd E. S. Hartley, local at.
torneys. were appointed trustees. AID.
praisers will be appointed to appraisG
the property at both places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
CAUGHT IN ACT
of Setting Fire to a Residence
Are Two Suffragets and
Ace Arrested.
tur ASSOCIATED psrss,

BELFAST, Ireland, June 1.-Two
suffragets. Miss Madse Muir and Miss
Mary Lamour, who were caught
in the act of setting fire
to residence near Belfast. were ar
rested and committed for trial. Lit
tie damage was done by the fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
CRIMINAL ATTACK
On Their Sister is the CHARGE
against Two Men Who Are
Being Searched For.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, June a.
Officers with bloodhounds are search
ing the mountains between here and
uniontown for George and William
Patterson, of McKeesport, who ara
w nted there on charges OF having
criminally attacked their own sister.
They were located near here and the
officers took up the chase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
Severe attack OF Collie CBrea.

z. :. Cross who travels in Virginia and
other Southern States, was taken suddenly
and severely i'll with collie. At the first store
he came to the merchant recommended
Shamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoen
Kennedy. Two doses Of it cured him. No
one should leave home on journey without
bottle of this preparation. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
COMMITS SrICnE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June A.
George Luchsinger. president Of the
Humbolt Savings Bank, one of the
largest financial institutions in the
city, committed suicide today by in
haling gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

You should try Gandy's HOME
MADE Frankfort, Polish, Pure Pork,
Knockwurst and Bologna Sausage.
Also Minced, New England and Berlin
Ham. All Made from the best meats
In a Sanitary Way.
Opposite Con Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

The great bronze statue of Freedom
surrounding the Capitol dome In
Washington, is 10 feet 6 inches high
and weighs nearly $4,000 pounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
WEST MAIN STREET

Six four room fats, which bring a
monthly rent of $4,000. Good loca-
ton, values sure to increase, proper
ty always rented.
Nothing better offered In the way
of an investment; will pay almost IA
per cent. For terms see me.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
My wife. Mary Wade. having left my
bed and board without a just cause. 1
this day give notice that ! will not be
responsible for any debts she may con-
tract
80 IoES JACK WADE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
No better time
to buy real estate
than now. Prices
are increasing
daily.
VIRGINIA AVENUE

Eight rooms. bath and pantry.
Close to business center of the city.
Handy to car lines, school ana
churches. A good home at reasona-
bic price.
PRICE $4,000
1-2.cash, balance / and years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
AN ASSIGNMENT
BY Fairmont Wholesale Gro
Gerry Concern is Index of
Democratic Prosperity.

EAIRMoNT, June. ..4.-The Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-04
PRICE "a 5oO
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

2 vacant lots. corner Duncan ave-
nue. and Hart street, each lot 40x12O
feet.
PRICE $1,40O
Reasonable terms,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
s. u. I. GRADUATES
IN L "A. NUMBER $50

Iowa City, June 16.-One hundred
and fifty young men and young women
will be graduated from the college Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
MANY GRADUATES
Or RURAL SCHOOLS
SEVENTY BOYS AND GIRLS RE-
cE,vE DIPLOMAS FROM su'
pERlNrENoENT BURGESS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess, county SUI
p%erintendent of schools, has sent out
diplomas to seventy boys and girls OF
Wapello county who are graduates OF
the rural schools. The list includes
a few from the town schools at Eddy
Vile and Eldon and a few from the
Sacred Heart school in Ottumwa.
These pupils successfully passed the
examinations given by Mrs. Burgess
in February and May. The majority
Of tho number will enter high scnool
In the fall. The list follows:
Rose Haiss, Helen Roberts, Pauline
streeby, George E. Dickins, VERNE R.
Robertson, Harlan Shaw, Anna c.
Smith, Ada C. Taylor, Raymond Han
son, Marsalis L. Klein, ,Ieel Cottrell,
Ell Junior Bailey, Virginia M. Scully,
Alta G. Pickrell, Madge Newell. Artie
Dekins, LYME w. NJ. Klein, Gerena
C. Swartz, Edna Eyre, Mamie David
son, Mary Swanson, Ethel Redmon,
Arthur e. Moss, Eva Bowen, Lloyd
Giltner, Maud E. Belkard, Edna E..
Parrot, Jessie l.. Rhine, Ruth Hedge
cock, Clark Turner, Genevieve Davis,
Pauline Lutz, Helen Maloney, Ella
Swift. Jane Collins, Marion R. Davis,
Bernice Lewis, Leslie Pumroy, Rex E.
Bull, Paul Angle, Marie Garrett, Bel
va Hedgecoek, leila l.. Stuber, Myron
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
WEST POINS
DIES AT AGE OF s.

West Point, June I6.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Schultz, for ffty-ive years a
resident of West Point and Vicinity,
passed away at her home in this city
Friday, June IL, 1914, aged IS years.
Death came peacefully at $40 a. m,
after being confined to her bed for
three weeks. Previous to her last i'll
ness she had been we'll and able to
attend to her home duties as we'll as
attend services at the Catholic church
every morning. Mrs. Schultz was
born at Swachdorf, Hanover, Germany,
in 1929, and came to America in 1859,
locating near West Point. After a
number of years spent on a farm near
here they retired from active work
and moved to this place. Before leav-
ing the fatherland she was united in
marriage to Gerhard Schultz, who de-
parted this life in April, 1907. She
was the mother of eight children, four
having preceded her in death. The
remaining children are Mrs. Minnie
Boeding of Leola, So. OAK; Sister
Rose of Pontiac, ILL.,; VIM. Schultz of
Wellsburg, So. OAK, and Henry
Schultz and Sister Rose we're with
her in the last hours. The funeral
services we're held Monday at $50
at the Catholic church, Rev. Faith
err Jacoby officiating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
ARNOLD GIVES
MONEY TO CHURCHES

Des Moines, June 16.-Churches and
charitable organizations Of Des
Moines We're we'll remembered by the
late w. II. Arnold, a prominent Des
DIN real estate dealer, whose will
was filed for probate in the Polk
county district court recently. Mr.. Ar
nold's bequests to charity are as fol-
lows:
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
1000; Des Moines branch of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
81, 900; Ladies' Aid society of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
$500; Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace church, $500; Y. NJ. G.
A, $500; Y. w. G.. A., $500; Associated
Charities, $500.
To each Of his brothers and sisters
Mr.. Arnold's will gives s125. Lena
Belle Huntley-Nash and Blanche
Huntley, nieces, are given S1,25o and
a similar amount is given Milton A.
Childs, a brother-in-law, and Letta
A.. Childs. a sister-in-law. The re-
mainder Of the estate goes to Mrs.
Virginia Arnold, his wife. Mr.. Ar
nold's estate Is estimated to be worth
$4,000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
UNITY NEEDED IN
FIGHT ON LIQUOR
PROHleiTlONlSTS TOLD THEY
~
MUST PUT THEIR PARTY IN
CONTROL o FU. s.

Clinton, Mo-, June 16.-The liquor
question can be settled only by the
three branches of government-legis-
lative, judicial and executive-combin-
ing in its solution, declared James H.
Woertendyke of Los Angeles, Cal, in
an address at the national conference
! Of leaders and workers of the prohibit
ton party here today. Mr.. Woerten-
manded political party action.
"A law to be effective must be ad-
ministered BY an administration favor
able to it," declared Mr.. W%oertendyke.
'In like manner the prohibition of the
liquor question awaits an administra-
ton of the government by a political
party that believes in that reform. 1t
is impossible otherwise.
"The prohibition party has said
since it's beginning that the solution
of the liquor question lies in electing
officials whose political attitude is
against the liquor business. 1t has
stood throughout it's history for the de-
struction of the liquor traffic by admin
istration and not by law. 1t is consis-
tently contending that even compare
lively. minor problems can be settled
only by the three branches of govern
ment combining in it's solution. 1t has
steadily taught that the liquor problem
cannot be solved by merely securing
a Legislative enactment from M
branch of our government, leaving the
other two branches in the hands of po-
litical organizations opposed to prohi-
bition legislation"
Mr.. Woertendyke closed with an ap-
peal for the workers to extend their
organization at once and endeavor to
elect prohibitionists in every branch
of the government.
Then we shall wipe out the liquor
traffic. he concluded.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
A THAT Y
PREJUDICE PEOPLE

Council Bluffs, June 16.-The reso-
buttons adopted by the members of the
Iowa Retail Liquor Dealers %associa-
tion in session here, which were with
held from the public until passed upon
by the executives committee, are de-
voted largely to the presentation in
moving pictures of the results
of the liquor traffic and to methods
sought to obtain their suppression. p,
The resolution relating to moving
pictures is quite lengthy and classes
with a suggestion that all interested
organizations appeal to the makers of
films to stop the manufacture of NOV
ing pictures showing bar rooms and
wine rooms with people in stages Of
intoxication and their alleged attend
ant evil results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18

liberal arts at the University of Iowa
When the commencement exercises are
held Wednesday. This does not in
clude the graduates from the profess
nine graduates from the college Of
dentistry, thirteen from the college OF
medicine, fourteen from the college
of pharmacy, forty-three from the col
lege of law, and nineteen from the
college of engineering.
Following is the list of those from
the college of liberal arts:
Janet b. Ady, West Liberty; Clarence
J. Albrecht. Waverly; Evalene P,
Baahcock, Iowa City: Norah E. Ball,
QuAsqueton; Leila G. Barnes, Iowa
City; Mary e. Bennett, Mount Yer
non: Harry Berry, Iowa City; Lucille
I: Best, Villisca; Blanche Biship. Man
chester; Ruth E. Bennett. Chariton;
James E. Booge, Sioux City; Helen
F. Bradley, Iowa City; Eloise *,
man, Rolfe: John w. Brooks, He'd
rick; Macetta M. Browning, Iowa
City; Clarence H. Drummer, Newton;
Mabel L. Dyer, Gowrie; Samuel C.
Charlson, Lake Mills: r. Morgan
Cornwall, Spencer; Bertha Cowles, Des
Moines; Emma r. Crossley, Garrison;
Amy E. Dallas, Atlantic: Georgia b.
laws, VIVA My, hdIJDAl6 ~. bydS,
Bellevue; Norma E. Edelstein, Iowa
City; Cora Fabricius, Reinbeck; Anne
Fahey, Iowa City; Hertha J. Falk,
Davenport; Elizabeth A. Farrell, Belle
vue; Edward A. Feeney, Iowa City:
Leon v. Fees, Guthrie, Okla: Lester
r. Fields, Creseo; Bruce Z. Finkbine.
Des Moines; Alvin j. Fluck, North
English; Mary R. Frampton, Boone;
Donald Fullerton, Des Moines: John
X . Gahrio yVofnr1nn. . II arr1y G Claw
hart, M~arshalltown: Harold Gilmore,
Algona; George G. Click, Muscatine:
Ralph e. Gray, Eldora; Ruth j. Gum
derson, Rolfe; Forest H. Quincy,
West Union; linda l. Hamren, Kansas
City. Mo-; June M. Handley, Upton;
Geneva Hanna, La Verne; John L.
Hanson, Union; Oscar s.. Hobbet,
Vinton; E. May Hodgson. Iowa City:
Anna S.. Hohanshelt. Winterset; Helen
J.. Holmes, Cedar Rapids: Margaret
v. Hughes, Williamsburg; Henry r.
Hustled, Murray; Malvern w. Hes Jr.,
Davenport: Clarence B. Isaac. Red
Oak; Laura G.. Jackson, Cedar Rapids:
John H.. Johnson, Cedar Rapids; Ever
cite K. Jones. Pleasant Plain; Carl
F. Jordan. Burlingten; Buda c. Keller,
What Cheer: Hazel P. Kellogg. Audi
bon; Ruth Kennedy, Cedar Rapids;
Adeline f. Kerns, Moline. H.; Doris
Lake, Iowa City; Rosa E. Langen-
berg, Washington; Lottie L. Lester,
South English; Elsie f. Lloyd, Iowa
City; Grace E. Lloyd, Iowa City; Ben
w. Luckenbill, Mediapolis: Arthur
Lund, Marion; Anna E. MeCollister,
Iowa City; Ethel K. Mackenzie, Iowa
City; Jane R. Mclaughlin, Iowa City;
Ival McPeck, Huntsville; Charlotte
Hagdsick, Charles City; Velma Mar
shall, Iowa City; Pearl Martin, Dav-
EXPORT; Hanna ". Marvin, Grinnell;
Anders Mather, Iowa City: Daniel v.
Masser, Colorado; Frank R. Menagh,
D%enison; Anna V. Meyers, Orange
City; Kathryn Montgomery, Washing
ton: Helen Moon. Iowa City; Ada p.
Morris. Carson; Hubert F. Mettet,
Iowa City; Francis M. Mounts. Union
Vile; Adah r. Musser, Keokuk; Benja-
min H. Neveln, Victor; Carolyn J..
Newcomb, Iowa City; Ruth E. Nick
lans, Elg:n; Bertha. Niekol, Mason
City: Nellie Getting, Stanwood; Agnes
N. O'Malley, Mechanicsville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
SAFETY At BATHING BEACH.

Editor The Courier: The deplor-
able accident in which a young man
lost his life by drowning at the NUM-
cipal beach may serve as a warning
that will result in the saving of many
lives, occurring as it did Immediately
before the beach was to be opened to
the public.
inexperienced as we are in running
bathing resorts, we willssoaroely 60
ahead now without investigating the
methods of other cities in conducting
their beaches, put into practice after
distressing experiences.
Other cities find that the first rule
to be enforced is the m of not per-
hitting anyone, not even an expert
swimmer, to enter the water unless a
life guard is on duty.
The next provision which Is quite as
essential - the first is to have the
space used by the beginners roped off.
Piles are driven and ropes are stretch
ed around a space which has no great
err depth than three feet. Beginners
are compelled to stay within their al
lotted portion Of the beach. Swim
mers are also confined to specific linn
it's where the guard can watch them
and throw a life line at the instant
anyone gets into difficulty. These life
lines have a life buoy attached to
them and are fastened in convenient
places (like a cup chained to the
pump) and must v be used in play
but only in case of need. Usually the
drowning person will grasp the buoy
and can be pulled out like a fish. If
he cannot or does not, the guard
jumps in and grasps both the mar
and the life belt, and b%ystandsrs will
complete the rescue by hauling in the
life line. A boat may be Of assistance
but is to be regarded as an auxiliary
rather than the main thing upon
which to depend.
Unless these safeguards can be pro-
vided, 1t were better by far not to
open the beach. A beach operated by
the city causes the people to trust
that they will be safe in using it. If
their confidence Is misplaced there
will be more deaths than before the
beach was established.
The rocky bed of the river prevents
the driving of piles, SO an Enclosure
a hundred feet square could be made
by claiming a lot of logs together, end
to end, and anchoring them at the end
Of the pontoon bridge. Children could
then battle in perfect safety if they
were restricted to play within this en-
closure.
DR.. G. G.. Lang.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
KANSAS A AGED
80 YEARS VISITS DAM

Keokuk, June 16.-As he reached his
ninetieth birthday, Thomas Harding Of
Topeka, Kan, could no longer with
stand his strong desire to see the
great Keokuk dam and water power.
He determined to make the journey
from Topeka to Keokuk, and he went
all over the works Friday afternoon,
being the Oldest person ever admitted
inside the big works.
Mr.. Harding came down from Fort
Madison with the Santa Fe railroad
apprentices excursion on the steamer
Sidney. He was as spry as any of the
young people, Notwithstanding his
ninety years. His daughter who was
with him, has iron gray hair, and the
old man led her a merry chase over
the mile and more Of walking in the
water power works. He was the first
one of 200 young people to get down
the bluff from the observation plat
form and over the railroad tracks to
the drydock fill. He was n of the
first dozen people inside the gate.
Not once did he lag behind the party,
it. Up through the third of a mile
Of power house length and out on the
dam he went as sprightly as any of
the youths among the apprentices.
And on the return trip he kept right
up with the procession.
After the long trip over the works
Mr.. Harding insisted that he was not
tired, and said that the sights he saw
were we'll worth his journey from the
capital of Kansas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
EDITOR DIES
IN SAN ANTONIO

Marshalltown, June 16.-Halsey L.
Merriman, first editor of the Times
Republican. and the man who, with
the aid OF local business men of the
day, was enabled TO effect the con-
solidation of the Daily Times and the
Weekly Republican. is dead at Sal
Antonio, Texas, according to a tele-
gram received by John w. Wells,
secretary of Marshall lodge No. 10S, A
f. and A.. NJ.
The cause Of Mr.. Merriman's death
was not stated in the message, but it
is known here that Mr.. Merriman had
been failing in health for several
years. and that six months ago he left
Scottsbluff, Nep,, which had been his
home for several years, and went to
San Antonio, where a sister, Mrs
Belle Mcconnell. resides.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
THE SANDERS-GOBEN
AT CHARITO

Charlton, June IA quiet wedding
was solemnized in the county CLERKS
Office at the court house on Saturday
evening, June IS, 1914, at $3.50 o'clock,
the contracting parties being Albert
R. Sanders of this city, and Miss Fay
e. Cohen of Lucas. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Geo. Cornierd
of Russell. in the presence of only a
few witnesses. The groom has been
employed with Ben Johnson of the
Arcade cafe, for some time, and they
will reside in this city. Both are
highly respected young people and en-
JOY the high regard of all who know
them. They will receive the con-
CALCULATIONS and. good wishes Of 4
large circle of friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18

L.. Van Fossen, Gertrude Dunning,
Ruiah E. Blair, Inez M. Stevens, Beu.
lab Ward, Albert Newell, Ralph Bow.
en-, May Schmitz, Lucille L. Beintema,
Edith Sylvester, Hortense M. Cowen,
Ruth E. Wilmington, Gladys Williams,
Edith C.. ~Hollenbeck, Hildred Warder,
Willis Pickerell, Zeta McReynolds,
Frances Bolibaugh, Lucille M. Dickey,
Marie Schaefer, William T. Lathrop,
Regina Robertson, Margaret Murray,
Mary Stark, Pearl F. Brink, Charlotte
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
When In
EAT at The
Iow7 Cafe.....,
Five Doors West Of the Courier.

= - T@SOS aE'' - NSNs S'S
growth of vegetation. The average
temperature was about 8 degrees
above the normal, and all parts OF the
state received eopious to heavy rains.
Most too much rain has fallen in the
northern and western districts, and as.
a result field work has been delayed
and small grain is getting too rank.
However, in the south central and
southeastern districts. where droughty
conditions have prevailed during the
past month, the rains will be of great
help to all crops except hay, which
will be light. Corn has made phenom-
email growth and, in some localities,
will average knee high. Oats are
heading in all sections, and in the
southern counties are filling we'll, a.
though the straw will be short. In the
northern and western counties some
oats were lodged even before they be-
gan heading. Much clover and alfalfa
hay was put up during the week.-Geo.
M. Chapel, section director.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
ALL CORN MAKES
GROWTH

Des Moines, June 16.-The weather
crop bulletin for the week ending June
IA:
The conditions during the past week
were unusually favorable for the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-18
PEOPLES PULPIT

The Courier will publish in
this column articles contrib
uted by it's readers. Tho com.
munications should be type
written or in plain hand, on
one side Of the paper, and
signed.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-01-29

INSTITUTE NUEVo PARA coRRER
UNA EScUELA VERANIEGA
AOUI.

ri NueYo Institute de Ciencia y Edu'
cacion de Nuevo Mexico, una corpora
cion organizada no para ninguna ga
nancia inanciera, protocolo Ell Lunes
manifestaba largas ringleras de beta
bel de azlcar.
FL senador dljo que estas escenas
no Sc hallaban en- esta MERGED Tam
bien neg6 Ell conocimiento de una casa
de escuelas a la cual nihos de aquella
vecindad estaban Representatives como
haber atendido a la misma por cuatro
g~eneraciones.
I'm manifesto frmado por el usado
en- la literature de Noun Day fue ca
racterizado por ell -senador como una
Justification, aunque algunos de los
~manihestos en- cuanto al terreno fue-
ron tomados de una carta escrita por
Ell a Noun Day sobre ell asunto de ha-
Ger i'm emprestito en- Ell trecho.
La Sra. Noun Day, quien estaba
acusada con el uso Illegal de los Co
rreos en- anunciar Ell terreno para ven
derlo, tom6 IN interes mucho mas
grande en- Ell progreso del juicio que Ell
que su esposo manifesto. Ella tom0
asiento cerca de los abogados por la
archives de incorporation con la conf
sion de corporaciones del estado. FL
nueyo institute esta o~rganizado para
conducir una escuela ~veraniega o
''chautauqua" en- Santa Fe a segun los
papeles de incorporation. Los ineor-
poradores son: J. R. McFie, P. A. #.
Walter, e. L. Hewett y j.. H. Wagner.
Hay 81 directories, y aquellos por Ell
primer aho son como sigue: W. Fl.
Pope. j. r. McFie, Alvan N. White. p.
A. F. Walter, J. w. Giddings, p. J..
Hewett, R. F. Asplund, J.. D. Sena, Fl.
F. Coggeshall. ell Hermano Edward.
Arthur Seligman, Frank Mera, Anto-
Mo Lueero, L. A. Hughes, J. H. WaG
ner, Sra. r. j. Palen. Sra. N. B. Laugh
lin, Sra. Jacob Weltmer, todos de San
ia Fe; David Boyd, Albuquerque;
Frank Springer, r. e. Twitchell y Ell
DIR. F. H. H. Roberts, de Las Vegas
e. DR.. c. NJ. Light, de Silver City;
Nathan Jaffa, de Roswell; Jose Mon
taner, de Taos, y Ralph c. Ely, de
Deming. R. F. Asplund, de Santa Fe
es el agente estatutorio por Ell nuevo
institute.