davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
NINE NATIONS BAND
IN AMERICAN UNION
TO SAVE COMMERCE
Diplomats Form Committee
to Consider Plans for
Neutralizing Seas as Safe
guard During War.

WARRINGTON. Dec. s.--Realizing the
futility Of expecting the warning coun-
tries in Europe voluntarily to neutralize
the oceans OF the Western Hemisphere,
the Pan-American Union was today seek
ing some other method of keeping Euro
pean and Japanese warships on the other
side of the seas.
A committee, made up of Secretary OF
State Bryan and the Brazilian. Argentine
and Chilian Ambassador. and the Peru
Wan, Uruguayan, Ecudorian, Honduran
and Cuban Ministers. is wrestling with
the problem.
The most important step in bringing
about this neutrality was accomplished
when the governing board of the union
adopted the project of the Argentine Re-
public to create special commission to
study problems growing out OF the war.
DESIRE OF COMMISSION.
The following resolution was presented
from the Republic:
The governing board of the Pam
American Union declares:
lhdl lut VI NAlo plCouhI
European war presents new problems
o. international law. the solution of
which is OF equal interest to the entire
world.
That the form in which the opera
tions of the belligerents are develop
ing rebounds to the injury of neutrals.
That the principal cause for this re-
solve is that the respective rights OF
the belllgerents and of the neutrals
are not clearly defined, notwithstand-
ing that such definition Is demanded,
both by general convenience and by
the spirit OF justice. which doubtless
ly animates the belligerents with re-
spect to the interest OF the neutrals
That considerations OF every char
acter call for a definition of such
rights as promptly as possible upon
the principle that liberty of commerce
should not be restricted beyond the
point indispensable for military opera
tions.
on these grounds the governing
board OF the Pan-Amerlean Union re-
solves;
A special commission of the same is
hereby appointed. to consist OF nine
members, of which the Secretary of
State OF the United States shall form
part, acting as chairman thereof ex-
officlo.
This commission shall study the
European war and shall submit to
the governing board the suggestions
It may deem of common interest In
the study OF questions of a technical
character, this commission will con-
suit the board OF jurists.
Each Government may submit to
this committee such plans OF suggested
resolutions as may be deemed con-
venient on the different subjects that
circumstances suggest
NEUTRALITY COMMITTEE.
Following the adoption Of this resolu-
tion, the Pan-AmeFican Commission was
named. 1t Is composed OF:
William ]. Bryan. Secretary OF state OF
the United States. chairman ex-omcio.
Domieio Da Cana, the Ambassador from
Brazil.
Don Eduardo suareE AIujioa, the Am
from Chill.
DR., RomulO s. Naon, the Ambassador
from the Argentine Republic.
Or. Carlos M. de Pena, the Minister
from Uruguay.
Don Federico Alfonso Pesst. the Minis
ter from Peru.
Dr.. Gonzaio 3. cordova. the Minister
from Ecuador.
Dr. Alberto AIembreno. the Minister
from Honduras.
Dr. Carlos Manuel De Cespedes, the
Minister from Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
GARG0YLE SAILS TODAY
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
Shipping Men Believe Big Tanker
Will Be Seized.

The tank steamer Gargoyle leaves here
today on her first voyage under the Amer
lean flag. Odds are being given that the
vessel will be seized as soon as she is free
from the protecting waters Of the At
lantic coast.
The Gargoyle was formerly the Ger
man steamship Pennoil. She was owned
by the Pure OIL Company, and hailed
from Hamburg. She was bought by the
Vacuum Oil Company and placed under
the American flag in accordance with the
Act OF Congress OF August 49,
The Stars and Stripes were raised over
her yesterday She now halls from New
York Captain Gideon s. Jefferies and his
crew of 80 men are all Americans. The
vessel Is scheduled to take her cargo of
nearly two and half million gallons OF
oil to Alexandria, Egypt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

For instance dress pattern from fresh assortment
of very pretty crepe de chine 40 inches wide and only SIPS
ayard.
Or the peau satin which makes such attractive tub
frocks and mems shirts SLIPS plain and $155 checked
Every likes lingerie crepes They with multi
color stripes, and are So yard
New 1915 foulards unusually pretty this year, and
they $3.50 and So yard.
New plaid silks for entire gowns, combination gowns
and waists also fancy bags $150 and So yard and the
fascinating lining silks with printed patterns for neggees
and Innings, at $3.50 yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Certain Christmas
Umbrellas Cost But
S1.5O and So

They are our special $1.60 piece
dyed taffeta umbrellas for men
and women, and are strongly
made with natural wood or fancy
handles.
Sample handle" umbrellas, so
popular we can hardly get enough
of them, are 81. They are also
piece dyed taffeta and have han
dies of much more expensive
grades. Both mems and women's
styles.
(west AIsIe)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
You Can Make a Man Happy
With Fine House Coat

1t is of the things that almost every wants but
few think to buy for themselves
This year there is greaterthanever demand for house
coats and we have better -than-ever assortment.
doubefaced cloth of handsome design with silk frogs
and trimmings, prices range from So to $12. z.
Velvet house coats silk lined, and in variety of rich
coorings, are $18 to $22.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Jersey Farmer Die OF Iniurx

MT. HOLLY, N. j.. Dec. 9,-John B.
Evans. a farmer near Birmingham. died
at the County Hospital from a fracture
Of the skull received this morning when
he was thrown from a train which he
attempted to board while II was in
motion at Birmingham station.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
NO FEAR OF PLAGUE.
land Leader.
He-Gasolin.

Commendable is the calmness of
New Orleans in facing an invasion
by bubonic plague and the readiness
of the local and state authorities to
cooperate with the experienced
plague fighters Of the federal health
service. 1t is only half a dozen years
ago that San Francisco foolishly
adopted a policy of concealment in
a similar case and was forced in the
end to tell the truth and accept the
help of the government. There are
southern youths not yet of voting age
who can remember the cruel, costly
and futile shotgun quarantines
against yellow fever, which readily
yields to more scientific measures.
The plague is surely no more dan
gerous. 1t is in its true bubonic
form very little infectious the ba-
cillus is easily killed by heat and
germicides it thrives only upon filth
and malnutrition and, whether or
not the lymph treatment is perfect
ed, the disease gives up to wise sani-
tary precaution New York World
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
The October American Magazine.


In the October American Mag
acme appears a thrilling letter
from an American contributor
now in Europe entitled PITY the
women OF Europe, in which the
point IS graphically made that i'm
war time the men get some thrill
out OF the adventure and the
new experience, but the women
are LETT at home to suffer alone
and to make the struggle to feed
tneLf children, with poverty ard
high prices staring them in the
face. In the same issue am
nouncement is made of a new
series Oh articles by Ida NJ. Tar
oeII' The Golden Rule in Bust
ness How it Pays in Dollars
ana Gents Personal Satisfaction
ana Human Happiness Ray
9tannard Baker writes enters
ranra 81 a united States
who ygp,'S !. 4So from California
g y,lo % w. W.i Pnliqsopper OF Com
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Miss Ruth Field returned
Tuesday night to her home in
Higginsville after a visit with
friends at Central College.
About twenty-five members of
the German Evangelist Church
went to Napoleon Wednesday
to attend a missionary meeting.
Mrs. Gus Frisher and little
son, Harold, went to Kansas City
Tuesday evening for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Octavia Lesurer of Los
Angeles, California, and Mrs.
Milton Cox of Paris, Texas, left
Tuesday evening for their re-
spected homes after a visit here
with the family of j. o. Lesueur.
Mrs. Robert Shelby returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. Hoffman and little
daughter, Helen, returned Tues
day evening from an extended
visit in Wichita, Kansas.
Misses Nancy and Margaret
Chamberlain returned Tuesday
evening to their home in Kansas
City, after a visit here at the
home of John Chamberlain. Miss
Anna Wood Eggleston accompan-
led them home for a visit.
Robert Horn went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
Miss Margaret Bates returned
Wednesday from visit in
Odessa.
Mrs. L. Z. Ancell returned to
her home in Marshall Wednes-
day after a visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Max
well.
Mrs. Frank L. Carter went to
Higginsville Wednesday for a
visit.
Mrs. John Price returned
Tuesday night from a visit in
Manhattan, Kansas.
Miss Minnie Nagel went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
visit
Mrs. C. 7. Ryland went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
Miss Carrie LOOMS, Teacher
of Piano Music, Studio over
Luther Marshall's Drug Store.
Fall term begins Sept. 9TH. Phone
.23S.
Give your order to Mrs. L. E.
Mark for good Homemade An
gel Food Cake for all occasions.
She will bake and deliver your
cake OIL short notice. Sure to
nleasa n Phone T03
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
MEASURED BY THE RESULTS
Accomplishment Alone Should BE
Made the Estimate Of the
Days. Work.

A days work, if properly done, Is
not measured in time. Eight or ten
hours does not constitute a days
.ork, and hal length of application
means nothing if there are no results
The hours you put in stand for
nothing, especially when you are
your own boss. At the end of the
day, however, 60 home and talk it
over with yourself. Find out if what
you've done during the long hours
you've been on duty really merits
consideration. What have they
brought you in actual results? Have
they been the means Of bringing you
business tomorrow A man may
stand around a store many long
hours and still not get anywhere.
What he thinks and what he does
are two entirely different PROPOSE
tions.
Outline tonight what you intend
to do tomorrow. When you go to
work in the morning do what you
have outlined the night before. Make
every hour count. Make it bring
business. If all your working hours
are bringing results and paving the
way for bigger business in the fu-
ture, then you may go home satisfied
with what you have done and know
ing that you have put in a real days
work. Measure the volume Of your
accomplishments not by hours but by
what it represents to you in dollars
and cents.-C E. johnson, in Cleve-
land Leader.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders
office at Lexington, No, week
ending Saturday, Sept. 10, 1914.
Compiled by Lafayette County
Abstract Company, Lexington,
Missouri. Ike H. Noyes, Mana,
ger. Abstracts and Loans.
VIM. W. Sewers and wife to
Jesse Foose W. D. $500, lots 8,
9 and 10, block "a, Third Add
st. Thomas, now Waverly.
James L Rice and wife to Geo.
F. Rogers w. D. $1,SOO, lot 5,
block s, South side addition to
Lexington.
Martha A. Hoener to Marie
Jordan Keeling w. D. $3.50, lot
6, block 10, First add to St..
Thomas, now Waverly.
George W. Collins ct al to JET
ferson D, Collier w. D. 81, 100000,
81 part lot 1, block 10, odessa,
except part of said lot.
Virginia n. Bartee Ell al to JEFF
ferson d. Collier w. D, $4,000,
1923 part lot 4, block 10, Odessa,
except part of said lot.
Lena @. Wilcoxon and husband
O. W., to Cornelia f. Keefer W.
d.. $1,24O.OO, South "a feet lot
8 and north 25 feet lot 7, all in
block 2, McGirks addition to Lex
ington, Mo.
James F. Blackwell and wife
to Joseph A. Campbell w. D..
$1O,153, SE a Sc 4 70, 2 acres
east side sW a Sc a 10, NE
"a NE p 1348-28.
Margaret A. Saunders and hus-
band, S. W., to Henry Klussman
w. D. $4,6S7.5O, "a interest in
w u SW "a, S "a Sw u NV u
II, 25 acres off North end w "
NV "a 13-5O-25.
Margaret A. Saunders and hus-
band to Fannie w. Dean, W. ID,
$275.OO, lots q and 2S, Charles
Liese's second addition to Cor
der.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

thus paying for its entire con
struction in a single year.
Europe learned long ago the
meaning Of tourists, travelling
through their country. 1t is
the best crop they gather. Can
we not profit by their eXper-
fence? Say nothing about the
enhanced value of real estate,
the amount saved in the cost of
transportation to the farmers,
and townspeople, allow nothing
for the reduced cost in the wear
and tear of vehicles, and horse
power, leaving out of considera-
ton all this, think for one mo-
ment of the amount Of money
that will be left in each COM
munity by this immense travel.
No other mode of travel will do
this.
Neither does it mean that
this travel will cease after the
exposition is over, but when the
people of the Eastern states have
learned, even by accident, of the
wOndrous scenic beauties, far
surprising in grandeur and
magnificence anything in the
old world, they will "a
dept a new playground, and
will continue their visits to the
west.
SO immense and so valuable
will this traffic be, that the
larger cities through which the
road runs, could affard to build
1t at their own expense. 1t takes
money and everlasting effort to
accomplish so great an undertake
ing, but we predict confidently
the permanent rebuilding of the
Old Trails Road and its complete
restoration to its old time glory.
We have no rocks to throw at
other road enterprises. We pre-
fer putting the rocks on the
road. There is room enough
for many transcontinental and
crOSS-state roads. There is no
danger that too many will be
built nor that any one will mon
opolize the traffic. This is a
monopoly which no one need
fear.
Moreover the General Govern
ment pledged itself as early as
1902 to build this road. Fol
full forty years that pledge was
faithfully kept. There can be
no doubJ this practice will again
become the settled policy of the
Government and when it does.
every road National in charac-
Ter, viii be taken over by the
Government and the money paid
for its building will be refunded.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt Roberts
Of Marshfield, Mo-, announce the
birth of a daughter, Wednes-
day, September %, 1914.
Mrs. j. B. Jenkins and two
daughters of Boonville went to
Waverly Saturday after a
visit here with relatives.
Ed Lowe went to Kansas City
'esterday for a few days
stay,
Worth Bates went to Marshall
Yesterday to spend the day on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aull,
Jr9 went to Kansas City yester-
day morning to spend the day.
MISS ruth Haynes Of Sedalla
spent Wednesday here for the
benefit of the Salvation Army.
Mrs. Fred Muench returned
Wednesday evening from a visit
n Kansas City.
Mrs. Gordon Graham of Lily,
Colorado, arrived Monday ev-
ening for a visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
IL. Waddell.
Miss Mable Strodtman re-
turned to her home in Napoleon
Monday evening after a visit
here with her sister, Mrs. Vince
Ovens.
DIR 2. M. Williams left Mon
day evening for St. Louis, from
there he will go to Charlottesville
to attend the meeting Of the
st. Louis Conference.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
THE OLD A ROAD.
Continued from Page J..

Trails Association they have had
their engineers to traverse ev-
cry mile of the road between
Los Angeles and Kansas City,
and are now actively engaged
1 setting permanent metallic
signs riveted to steel posts set
In cement, one to each mile a.
long the road. The money has
already been pledged. The Old
Trails Road Association is treas
urer of this fund, and therefore
interested in seeing that the con
tracts are faithfully and hon
estly executed. The Los Ange-
rs Association guarantees this
work at actual cost, not to ex-
ceed $500 per sign. When the
Work mas been finished to KAN
sas City, if it has proved sue
eessful, the intention is to carry
it forward to Washington, and
thence to New York. Every i'm
portant road interEecting with
the Old Trails will be also per-
manently sign posted as soon as
the work is completed on this
road.
1t is well to remember that
neither the Automobile Club of
southern California nor the Old
Trails Association will agree to
sign post any section of the
road that is not put in good
travelable condition. Therefore
it becomes the paramount duty OF
those residing upon any stretches
of the road which are not in first
class shape, to get busy at once,
or such part of the road will not
be sign posted, and travel at such
points will therefore be diverted.
OF course, we believe that the
government will, in the near flu
ture, take over this historic
road and maintain it as a Nat
iOnal Highway. When she does
she will undoubtedly refund the
actual cost of construction to the
states, counties, or Local districts
through which it runs. This
ought to be the highest incentive
for the people along the road to
permanently build it, and build
it NOW.
The Panama Exposition au-
thorities estimate that not less
than $4,000 cars carrying 100000
people will travel over this old
road next year. If hat estimate
is any where nearly correct,
and each individual expends an
average of only $500 a day,
there will be left along the line
of road thirty million dollars
or 100000 every day for 60
days. 1t is more apt to double
than to fall below this estimate,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
EFFECTIVE REPARTEE.

Repartee with hecklers is not easy.
and a retort always sounds more
witty than it looks in black and
white. Besides, the spontancity must
be taken into consideration.
At a recent election a man in the
crowd called out to a girl speaker:
you think you're a heducsted
woman? Well, then, how many toes
has a pig got?"
"Iake off your shoes aud count
was the reply.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

The Guild of the Christian
Church will give a cake market
on Saturday, Sept. 26th, at the
office of Grady, Sydnor &
Noyes and will give a market on
the third Saturday of each month
until further notice.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Give your order to Mrs. L. B..
Mark for good Homemade An
gel Food Cake for all occasions.
She will bake and deliver your
cake OIL short notice. Sure to
please you. Phone 703.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
soLlclrous.

ais your wife fond of dancingps
Not as fond as l wish she waa,"
replied Mr.. MeektOn. Henrietta
ought to have more relaxation. I
hate to see a woman 50 intellectual
that she'd rather talk than tanaO"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
DEATH TO CHICKENS

Redd-I see this paper says there
are 100000 chickens in Mime
sofa.
Greene-Well, that may be. |
never went through Minnesota in nv
automobile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25
Stenography

Letter writing, copying and
bill collecting. DictatiOns taken
in shorthand. Work done at
John I. Ashurst's office. All
work guaranteed to be up-tO-
date.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-09-25

Flagg, Stephen Leaeock, George
Fitch, Kin Hubbard, and Gelett
Burgess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Sam y. Clark. Deming's member
Of the New Mexico Board of Manag-
er> Of the San DicgoPanama EX-
position. received word Monday OF
the permanent organization of the
New Mexico society of former resi-
dents of New Mexico now living III
San Diego,
The netting was held in the blue
room of the T.. s. Grant Hotel, and
]. l.. llinckley, u member Of the New
Mexico constitutional convention,
and former cashier of n bank at
IIagcrman, was elected president; D.
4. Williams. secretary, }. }. David
son. first vice president; Mrs. George
Tracy. second vice presidents Miss
Alice Heather. corresponding see
crctary. and 7. l.. Johnson. trcaSur'
or.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
SOUTHWESTERN DOES GOOD
BUSINESS IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fc.-Thr FL Pa-o \ South
western Railroad system, even
though il i not a trau-contmcnlal
line. has been doing a very profitable
bu,incs, in New Mexico, n j. ap-
parent from the figures JH~t COM
piled by the state corporation com
mission. Next to the Santa Fc It ha-
the greatest mileage IN New Mexico,
It total of G94.jj miles. Yard and
track siding make ia miles of AID
ditioua. track. The freight revenue
last year amounted Ia Sj,lIl,siO.5L
The passenger revenue was 81
sou. Gt3.OG. making total income of
,G.2l3.739.39. The operating cN-
prn,r- for the same period were Only
"A little more than ouc-hait of that
amount. or a total of .39rS19.52.
The taxes paid in New Mexico cN-
rccdcd ouc.iowlh of million dollars
81. total of ~21O,Ol2.l9. The pas
,cuucr, carried were Ol,539, or 26,-
299.979 carried one mile. The
freight carried was 2,T9,0l2 tons.
or G09,24O,222 ton, for one mile
Fl Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
Shooting at Hachita

4 shooting affray between Matt
Burs, formerly a cowboy in the EN-
ploy of the Victorio Land 4 Vattl"
company, aud George Johnson, "
cook employed by the same company
last Wednesday in the vicinity OF
llachita, caused considerable excite,
ment for time. II is alleged thai
the men opened fire On each other
each firing five or six shots. John
son was shot in the chin and powde
burned on the arm. The cause o
the shooting is not known and 1t l
reported that Johnson's wounds ar
not serious.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
Telephone Line Finished

The telephone line between Deming
and Columbus hn- been finished and
i, IN operation under the manage
mcnt Of Hugh Rama~y, who was one
of the principal promoters. Conncc-
tjou~ are being made with most Of
the farmer, in the valley between
D,luiue and C"hmbu, and arrange
mrnr- are being planned to connect
silh the Mountain States Tclepnou"
company which will give subscribers
.,Iprg the line long distance service
- II pa~o, Santa Fc, Albuquerque,
hor"Ia~. and other New MrNrrH
and Arizona points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
Society Holds Meeting

\. l.. Dunlap is putting in VI
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
+ /! /. 1. /. 1. + /. /. 1. /. + + /. !. !. !.
+ LUXOR ITEMS l.

Il !, =. =, !. 4. 4. l. =. :. !. !. !. !. !. >. J.
:,
MARY "'''S''''""' WI" was a"
''"'"'u"!' was H""' " '''''''',S '' '"
from '''r' !" ''' '''' N"''' N"' VIII
w "l'''"''" "''"'
W. Lucas '''' "''' ''"" '''''' '''"'
'"'''" "i"" - IL '''''''''''' '"'' WV W.
Mra' a. J." nr'"s',''"i' ""' M'''
ANDERSON '''',,'','''" "''" WAT
'""'- ''''"" W. :" "7'
~ I" ''''7 Nus " N""'''" wen
VINE" seems I" w '>''" S"o''
acres "' wheat anu 10 "''""''E
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20
!. !. !. i J. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. + i !. i
i TuNlS AND RED MOUNTAIN =

u u..u,o,. and Io,oo Pc
" 49,, L'.m 49,, ,,oL;,o nroor,..
i'' ''"' W., 49,, ,L,, oro J,nc;ro for
-, w., iaL, ;rh., dn, .iyt,-
n.;u he . GREAT success.
~ ,,,.,o,, Sn,ic,y fine chair
.,....;.,.l H., f,i,owi,o committees.
.,,r,;,,oo to l,ok oftcr the
7'I IN L,.,no-, ,ho, doo. moi
'''' wv . w. ,L", ',,.r,.;-;,r If rho
''''I .' '',,,.,,,;,,oo..
''- I,,, pr"wn Mr. Conwcu and
~ ''' T,,n.
"',N '''"' .....,,,.. - ,r,or,r,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Witness my hand and the ofrcini If the
State Land Office, this 4th OF Fc"lf" iol''
ROBERT J.. EltNlEN.
Commissioner Of Pubic Lands.
Feb to April II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-02-20

Edward Resener has been appoint
ID head bell boy at the Harvey Hotel.