davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-04-15
A Step In the Right Direction

kane & Inland electric railroad, made
it more suitable for establishing
dairy than farms of better quality,
but less favorably located.
Mr.. Graham's first experiences we're
not encouraging. The wheat growers
in the neighborhood all told him
about the foolishness of starting a
dairy farm in the Palouse country.
After paying for his farm he was
short of ready capital, and had to
borrow money to buy COWS. How
ever, as soon as he began shipping
milk to Spokane there was monthly
income, and it was possible to buy
one or two more COWS every month.
1t took only few months to prove
that even average COWS would pay
we'll in this country.
During the first year all the grain
was cut for hay, and along with the
alfalfa there was sufficient forage to
winter % head of stock. Besides the
manure produced on the place, hum
dreds of loads of straw and stack bot
toms were hauled in from neighbor-
ing places. This material was spread
in the corral during the winter
months. 1t kept the COWS out of the
mud and absorbed a vast amount of
fertiIiizng material. In the spring
it was piled up to rot, and after the
crops were harvested it was spread on
the hay land. This system has been
carried on since Mr.. Graham took
possession OF the place. In the fall
of 1913, 1877 loads of rotted manure,
which had accumulated during the
previous winter, were hauled out and
spread on the alfalfa land; and the
effect of this upon the yield of this
years. crop will be evident.
Now what has been the effect of
this kind of farming upon other
crops? Mr.. Graham still raises some
grain, such as oats and corn. but only
in such quantities as are needed for
feeding purposes. His oat crop
yields 80 bushels to the acre, while
his neighbors get but 30; and although
six tons of corn for silage is consid-
cred a good yield on average Palouse
land. Mr.. Graham gets 10 tons.
Yields from other crops are ia the
same proportiyn.
He now owns 200 acres, of which
about 40 only are fit for cultivation,
the rest being the side OF a butte
good only for pasture during the
spring months. In 1913 these lao
acres yielded 200 tons of hay; $50
sacks of oats and barley; 100 tons of
ensilage; 400 sacks of potatoes, and
nearly $3.50 worth of fruit; besides
producing all the fruits and vegetables
used for maintaining the household.
The grain and hay is all used for
feeding the stock on the place, most
of it being fed to COWS.
His herd consists of 40 COWS, of
which four are pure bred Holsteins, !
and 81 head of young stock. From
the 40 COWS he shipped milk as fol- |
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
JEWISH FESTIVAL IS
BEING CELEBRATED
HOLIEST DAY IN THE JEWISH
CALENDAR
1T is YUM KIPPER
"Day of Atcnement" Amon6 Most
Solemn Of Jewish Days, Is
Observed In Anderson r

Members OF the Jewish race in An
derson have been engaged since yes
terday afternoon in celebrating what
Is probably tnc holiest day in the
Jewish calendar. the DAY of Atone
ment" or Yum Kippur. The services
began YESTERDAY and will continue
throughout today.
The festival IS ordained in Leviticus
16:29-34 and 23:36-32. In both pas
sages 1t is styled "A Sabbath of Sol
emn Rest"
The purposes Of the Day OF Atone
ment Is clearly indicated by it's name.
1t Is intended TO complete and crown
the work ofNthe penitential season.
begun on the first of Tishri .aew
Year,, by finally reconciling the soul
with the Almighty. Implicitly trusting
n the divine forgiveness, the Israel
ite believes that his contrition. il II be
really sincere. will atone for him, will
make him 'tat one once more with his
Heavenly Father. The day. then, is
|Gevoted to asupreme effort of peni-
tence, to mighty endeavor after COM
munion with the Almighty. It is spent
in prayer and meditation. ..A.is 81
Ii is kept too, as fast, in ,obedi-
eHcc 10 tne command gwen IN eacn OF
the two passages above cited. where
the expression "afflict the soul" must
be understood, as II is throughout the
Bible, as synonymOtis with fastirS.p Z
The chief, thc real aim OF, the hay
OF Atonementis the reformed life. All
the external elements ot the days OBJ
servance-its worship ana austcrities
are intendedsto promote this supreme
purpose. They can not do duty sor 1t.
The act of fasting is partly to serYe
as q self-inposel chastiserient. and
partly 1t has IA reflex Influence. For
hunger and weakness tell upon the
conscience: they mor'ify pride, break
down obstinacy cast m3n down before
God in humility and c:ontritium. Eut
fasting does even more -hau. that ;.
Taking the worshipper away. from
such carnal occupations as eating aud
drinking, it helps to fix his thoughts
upon the needs Of the soul. 1t makes
the day ono Of physical abstinence and
self denial, but also of corresponding
ly increased spirituality h az
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
si;aas FOR steers. J.

Experiments nc several sta tiens dur
Ing the past i've years hive psoved be.
yond question the value and economy
OF corn sllage IN the ration for fat
tening steers sIlage fed steers have
nude the heaviest aud cheapest gains,
have attained the Iifgheas finish difina
.tlie feeding period and :haSc sold foI
the nipst noney on tile Inpfkef. In
i've extensive trials Mt tho Indians eS.
pertinent staissa steers With sliage an
important part OF their feed have
shown an average advantage ot sabou.
$50 per head over sllass finished on
dry feed Mareoser tife very best and
cheapest dry ghti5ns have failed "a
equal d good silare ration either IL
aniount or eneapness ae salns Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
FEEDING THE COLT
FOR Development

Prepared by United States department of
/ agricultural rt r~Ilt..
! A question similar to the, following Is
sometimes propoundeR by farmers
who have not lad much experience in
raising colts: 'NYill IL colt which IL
Sproperly fed nnd cared for make II
tlarger and better horse than one that
ls fed OH corn and stover through its
tirst winter; or will he Just mike him
self more quickly I'm the former caseT
1t would he well for all farmers who
are now producing or VINO intend TO
produce in the future one or more colts
each season to ponder on tie above
question. 1t may lie the idea of some
men that Il colt will make Il iastd horse
Whether he be fed well or left to shift
for himself as best he can. provided he
be allowed sufficient time In the max
ing. The proper growth and develop
ment of the colt depends Just as much
/. on the nature of the feed given It az
any other growing thing. and if any
farmer wishes to iRdHilge in bit of
expensive carclessness he cannot do It
/ more easily than to neglect the feed of
his colts.
After the young colt begins to In
vestigate his mothers feed box at feed
Ing time he should be provided with o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
MANY ARTISTS TO IS
'g COME HERE
'Nilt ~ f.i't j ~ III I, fsi
Lyceum Course Offered.at, ,Ander-
SON College Coming Winter + +
Espeeially Pleasing. ss,n

Numbers Of the Anderson College,
Association Say that the associations Is
more than pleased over the attractions
secured forSthc coming winter for lAn-
derson. They say that the iycenm bu-
reau is sending some of it's hest tai
ent to Anderson and that local people
will be surprised when they see and
hear some OF the real artists booked
for this city. The association looks
forward to the coming season with
much pleasure.
/. the first ATTRACTION 10 be seen fieTS
will be The Neapolitan, who will ap-
pear here on October 16, in the eoIleg,,
auditorium The Neapolitans come tn-
der the auspices of the Alkahest sys-
tenn and carry 10 people, all of whom
are real artists in their particular
line. 1t Is believed that the seat sale
for this coming attraction will be very
large and that Anderson FpeupIe will
enjoy the attraction.
Four other attractions have also
been hooked for the, course and the
fifth and final number will be chosen
within the next few days :. Among the
bookings for Anderson isi theaappear-
ance here OF Russell II. ConWe1i,
founder Of Temple University and on )
of the most popular lecturers in the
world. Or. Gonweil' make sFeat
impression In Anderson.F seas
''The Orphan Musical Club, q an at
traction to5be equaied In no part OF
| the country. will also come to An
dcrson this winter. This splendid
troupe mas been playing for seven
years in all parts of the country 20
magnificent houses and has had aplie-
inonienaI success. II Is one of the few
really high class quartettes touring
the country
Easily one OF the best features COM
ing South this year is the Frank Lea
Short production OF Rostand,s Is stThe
Romancers and his brilliant COM
pany will also be seen in Andei son.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
WITH THE LIVE STOCK.

Tie age of an animal has
much TO do with the gain Sc
cured, and. other things being
equal, n young growing animal
will make greater gain from n
bushel of corn or a given amount
of food than one near maturity.
Skimmilk makes cheap pork.
mutton or beef. There is moth
ing better than skimmilk for
young animals and when used
in connection with grass and n
little grain makes meat econom-
ically.
A young and growing colt re-
quires something more than mere
filling. 1t must have nutritious.
tissue building and blood max
ing food.
I.ounging along in the harness
is BAD for any horse, young or
OLD. 1t Is Ii sure sign OF sioucty
driver. Either drive or let 1t
alone.
Take every precaution to gain
the confidence OF the ewes after
they are put in the barn for the
winter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
CHIEF INSPE cTOR
i'm THE PIEDMONT
5sonsh Carolina WIN Make Every
Attempt To Enforce New Pure
Food and Drugs Act

TO re the first state In this union
to ,ly enter into the enforcing
of a iaw is something to be proud of
and according to officials of the de-
partment of agriculture. that is what
VIII be done in South arolina within
the next few days when the depart
iment OF agriculture begius 20 ems
force ftbs pure food and drug acts as
passed by congress q few months ago,
In addition to South Carolina be-
ing one of the first states to take acs
tive stern along this line, II is probable
that Anderson county will be one of
the first counties % be visited In the
campaign. since II is tindersteod that
the onief inspector or the department
sof agriculture is nov en- route TO this
city, q Is. I
n s.. M. fSioan,. chief Inspector or the
state departmeEt OF agricntliire. left
Columbia yesterday Tor the Piedmont
sections, where ne viii hoiu a con-
ference with Louis Marks, INSPECTOR
sof the United States department OF
nsrioplture. relative 10 the enforce
Inent OF tlif net. The Inspectors will
together wage brtBk Campaign In
the Piedmont section In The interest
OF pure food and feed.
Gomnissio Whfkon said that
South esnrolinu was the first state
In the United States u take no state
cooperative work wpkh the national
department OF agficultsfra.
Fbe Commits sicner said that q large
Quantity Of s.Fotten Fgentina Germ.
had been seized by inspectors or fhel
department. last week:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
) r. - -
! NOTICE I
"a --y - -ys>ss.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Anderson Cat,
tOu1Al ilts Wais tbesifeie In the soffiee of
the coIdpanys at Anderson, IS. .ses =, on
Tuesday. October 18th. 1914 at eleven
O'clock in the foreRonn,, for the. cleo
tion of'a board OF directors Tor the
ensuing year and for the transaction
CT any further business that may come
before the stockholders.
Ies. 81. Cetllcart, Jas. d. Hammett,
Secretary Prest. and Treas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
ALL IS IN READINESS
FOR ANDERSON SHOW
BIC EVENT FOR TIE ENTIRE
COUNTY
MANY FEATURES
Exhibit of Livestock Which Is To
Be Held Today will Mark For
ward Step for Andersen

If fair weather prevails today there
Will be people from every section of
the county arriving in the city by 9
O'Clock and by the time Anderson
county's first livestock exhibit begins
there will be hundreds of visitors
here. The visitors will not come
merely from Anderson county. but
numbres from Abbeville. Crecnyille,
Greenwood and other counties and
several from Georgia will be inattep-
dance
Porter A. Whnley. secretary of the
Anderson chamber of commerce.
said last night that so far as he knew
nothing had been left undone which
SHOULD he done and he believes that
the people or Anderson are going to
appreciate the efforts put forth wnen
they see the results today.
Discussing another feature of the
exhibit. one OF the principal promoters
ot the exhibit said that one important
thing TO h- ,r1--:s,idered in connection
with the holding. OF this event is the
impetus which 1t will give stock rails
ing in Anderson county. Just at this
time he is in Il position to understand
what 1t would mean to him IL he had
four or five times as many horses.
mules and other cattle as he now nos
sesses and he will realize that he has
made n mistake in not breeding better
types OF stock and cattle and more OF
them.
The program for today is replete
with interesting events and the list
OF prizes shows that the people OF
Anderson county will have a chance
to compete for scme really pretty
prizes and quite valuable as well.
Every thing is to be held In North
Anderson and those with the matter
in charge say that they will make
every effort to have the program car
ried out on time and without deviat-
ing at all from the printed program
as regards the hours for the different
classifying and Judging, as we'll as in
the awarding OF prizes.
The following statement was issued
yesterday by the committee as to when
the judging will take place:
Time Of Judging, Some Time Before
I'D. m.
|, IL a. m.--Class D-Stailions.
lilo a. m-Class Asf-Mples in
harness. %
11.25 a, m.-Class I--Horse colts
under years old.
ii.s5 d. m.---Ciass R-i-fieFses in
harness.
11.55 a. m-class G-2-Home raised
mules to halter.
12.1o p. m.-Ciass c-2-Penies.
Girls. 81
i2.25 p. m.--elass A-s-Mules tc
halter
1886 p. m-class L.--Ladies Sad
die Horse
1880 p. m. Class G-1-Home raised
mules TO harness.
100 q. m.-Class MULES under
one year old.
ITO D. m-Class K-colts under /
year old,
l.2o y. M Class B-2-Pair horses
harness.
l,so p. m.-Class c-1-Ponies, boys
las p. m.-Class F-1-Home raised
horses to harness,
200 p. m.-Cless H.--Mules under 2
years old.
2.lo p. m.-class M.-Ladies Driv-
Ing.
2.2o D. m.--Class F-2-Gountr.
raised horses to halter.
$50 p. nc Glass Donkeys.
-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
NOTICE

We are doing superior work at our
ginnery. Swap meal and hulls for
seed. Also have five hundred bushels
Of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded
seed) for sale or exchange for cotton
sssSsa. Price $i,25 per bushel or one
pound oats for four and one-half
pounds cotton seed. 8
59-26-1mo. GLUCK MILLS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
NOTICE oF FINAL SETTLEMENT

The undersigned administrator soi
the estate OF w. L. Ward, deceased,
hereby gives notice that she win on
October 15I s1sf4at IL O'Clock a. m,
apply. to the Judge of Probate for An:
deEsofi county for3a final settlement
OF said estate, and; discharge from
her Office 0f Observation-Disclosures AZ
MRS. L. NJ. WARD, \
Admy-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

ut SEEMS no SBE-A special provi-
sioa that fruit IL the most desired
2sS { anu anu plap ed food for warm weather,
and you'll find it here alifornia
friats. oranges, grapes. piunas, pears
and northern apples-all fresh.
Also Sickle pears, aud plenty or
bananas. J. X. Manos.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
!, ssn.reIT II. pe.,J a..

Setalrbga Resideht-sltR simply iine
TO ',lp IN the moliiSne and isfst
the leaves Whispering ontaiae souf
window, City AIan-it,s 40 sriShf 10
bear the leages whisper. HIT ilevsf
could stand lIearing the grass niown-
LONDON Tit,liiis s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delillquent Road Tax Notice.

All dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes. and stub Eumbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
j, MACK KING,
II County Supervisor. ,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
LOST

: LQST--White Bull dog puppy with
one black eye. about 3 months old,
stFayed from home Tuesday morn
ing. Reward II left at CA. Reeds
Mucic House or at residence of j.
M. Reese, 1904 8. ,MS:n st. 10-39-1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
4 fWhykNota ~

Z AIother, sasked II iNoTliiisS kk.ls 8 CDR.
rect to soy Chat you water n horso'
when he IS thirstys'.
Yes. my Gear, said hisihfcslseE
Well. then" said fTcnuy, picking
up a snuceF "l'n going 10 tnilk the
cat Ladies. Home lonrnsl.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
Class; fled Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Twenty-Five words Time cents
Times S100.
prora each additional
Rates 1000 aop;.
tion. aj$-s
No advertisement taken for
directory
prompt ueyment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

HAIR Observation-Disclosures made
from your own combings. Same can
be found Mt fe5 E. Church street up
stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

W STEDA refined cultured wotKAn
Tor d prot otesSionai line OF business
fksldress ii. ~ b.. card The ,Intelli-
gencer.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

SEE w. A. Todd, the Monument Man.
for anything In the Monumental
l!ue. Tombstones OF all kinds. W.
"A. Todd, 1909 South Main street,
Anderson, s. c.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30
FOR SALE

For Saie-Sweet Peas, Burpee's SUI
perb. Spencer's Collective. rs. so and
$500 per box. Furman Smith, Seeds
man, Phone 464. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

FOR RENT-Store room on public
square, capaeious with new mod
eyn front Apply to d. s. Gray at
Orr Gray Drug Co. 9-A-6t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

FGS 6ALE-We have a small tract
isof land formerly part OF the Ounce
SHamond place. which can he bought
cheap il you act quick Frank &aDe-
Camps Realty Company. ! .s.9-2IIJtf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

ROR SALE
EeImers and Merchants Bank Stcnk
y and
Farmers Loan and Trust Co. Stock
tddress with best offer, Lock Box
10, ga, ,.s.5iryjt,1 II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

In no class OF farm animals Is the
use OF pure bred s.res so Important
factor.as in horses. The wide use
OF inferior grade sires Is responsible
for tho great numbers of nondc-
script horses continually being sold
In our public horse markets. The
use OF the high grade pure bred
sire Is absolutely, essential In i'm
proving nur marxet types of horses
The Illustration shows a pure bred
Perchcron mare that was prize
winner last fair =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-30

~ 1aTED-Ths public TO Know that
Ne have Just received q large ship
!: saanti of box iilep. and can supply
! your wants III this 'Iiie.s ANDERSON
lnteiligercer, Job Department. Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
Trdnsc0ntinentdl
Routes Recovering
From Heavy Rains

Tho following bulletin telling Of
conditions along he Oee4n-tn-b ceah
highway was issued yesterday at the
pcean-to-pcean TighwsY assoc ation
headquarters
beg TO submit the follow ng buile-
tin on the road condition Of the
oeean-to-Ocean highway hud Santa
re tran for The week ending July l1.
Hutchinson, Kan. Jnlg 13-The
new Santa Re trail Is COOL and tour
ihts are numerons.--H a. Taylor
MCPHERSON, Kan. JuN g.-liavc
been having quite little rain in cen
tal Kansas lately. but. tho roads are
thoroughly dragged and can he trav-
clel y the tourist in "A few hours az
ter a rain. Tourists are all pleased
with our section Of Nationa old Trails
rCad e. G, Crary.
Ration. \. NJ. July IT. Roads To
Trinidad good From Ration south.
fair to Wairous. Henve rains have
made them rough. VIII De- an O. X.
ia Two OF three days g. Sperrv
Wagon Mound. \. NJ. Jui1 Ia
Roads through Mora county have been
damaged by recent rains Dog Canon
north Of Watrous Is rocks but passa-
wy tNFA" AAN'i ffIHlifN HNri~ihNft fi
team in tording 40 crossing.
q. N. 10 p m: except at Dog Canon
repairs are being made and road VIII
be fast by Wednesday. barring bad
raius.-J. f. Curns
Albuquerque, y. NJ, Juiv l6-Roal
from Santa Re 10 Albuquerque is in
good shape Road FROM Albuquerque
south to Socorro is IN good traNcltle
condition. ID. X q. Sellers
Magdalena. ~ NJ, july l2.-Tour-
lists from the west during HE past
week report road from Qucmado to
Magdalena as the best stretch Of road
this side Of the Colorado river Road
IT, good condition. u s. McTavish
Sprlngerville, Ariz.. July i5.-Road
to White River very muddy owing to
rains Road to Holhrook all right nt
piesent.-Gustave 2ecker
Whichever. Ariz., July l3. Rains
continuous ana increasine. A car ma +
In be pulled out Of Black Canyon yes
Icrday and no cars have come from
he north for q week II win not be
'afe 10 attempt to come this way by
luto until the rains are 0vor-W NJ F
cterson superintendent Fort Apucht +
indian Agency.
Respectfully.
lCEAN-TO-OCEAN HIGHWAY AS Z
ISOLATION.
-. Is y. SELLERS President
JOHN BECKER, JR., Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-18
JESUS ROMERO
PUTS ONE OVER
On ELFEG0 BACA
Chairman Of Republican Coun-
~ Central Committee
Promptly Issues Call for
Meeting at Court House.

County Chairman Jesus Romero
allowed 80 grass To grow under mis-
feet following the can of Elfepo
Rara Tor meeting of the executive
committee presumably for the pur-
pose Ol setting date for The coun-
ty convention ana naming places and
officers for the holding of primaries.
In accordance with his declared pur.
pose of the previous day, Mr.. Ro-
nero hats ISSUED formal call for the
republican county central commit
tee, thc organization OF real repub-
ican authority in Bernalillo county
Co meet in the county court house
JUN ~. for the purpose OF doing ali
things Mr. Baca intended that his
executive committee should do.
After Nj Baca. whose chief inter
est H. in getting a delegation from
bcrnalillo county favorable 60 his
congressional candidacy found that
he had made "a mess Of IT, he autho-
rized a statement that he VIII not
have his committee issue cali for
county convention and that he rccog-
nizes the authority of the county
committee. headed by Mr. Romero.
The following is the text Of the
cali issued by Chairman Romero
Albuquerque. y NJ
July ~. 1914.
II the undersigned, chairman of
the republican central committee Of
Bcrnalillo county. state Of New Mex
leo, hereby call meeting Of the
regular members of said committee,
20 be held IN Albuquerque, a. NJ, on
Monday, the 9th day of july, A. u.
1914, at p. M. i'm the court house
Of the county for the purpose Of TX
ing tho time and place to hold the
primaries of the several precincts
and the county convention To numi- /
nate candidates for members Of the |
house of the state legislature and one
candidate FOR probate judge and to {
select twenty delegates for the state |
which VIII be held at
Santa Fee. on the oath day Of Au- <
gust, 1914, for the purpose of nom I
mating one candidate for member OF /
congress and one candidate for the /
state corporation commission and at 1
said meeting of the central commit
lee the apportionment Of delegates
'or the various precincts viii be
made, and to transact such other
business as may be properly |
brought up to the attention and ac-
ion of said committee Come in per-
on as proxies will not be received /
JESUS ROMERO.
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittce Bernalillo County, y NJ.
'CHAS. CHADWICK, Secretary"