davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-11-06

Hind, ole Siirfcn tyabelt lmllr in oell
.,ssettfriea nit eiipgesuifigl lnlb labeil
tereits nlebrere rltiiihe Ssriegs. mlo
srmlsportidiffe III hem @rilnh ge'
bnhpt. @ls llriabe oes gingreifeits
Der EiirSei miro nipgegeben Dob risl'
iilde 9orpeboboote, melfe am Nus
oam bes gosporits frelt5tell, nen
tiirfiid,en Shifien ben 8seg peripel-
aerten, in Sas Sdapar5e 0iccr eir-
alTabpen, aporailf es SLIM aanlpI fall
lmo Spci mdiiide Sdiffc in Den
e5runo sefdoiien rmlrben. Die tilrtl'
Idle 3lottc erlitt feine &erlilltc mo
hon leitoem ipieber mebrere ratllndF
Sddfie aef,atfen ilno an Der ritNll'
idp &iiite elttlaltg ollerlMno tSeliNole.
liofeitelp alrssefiibrt. @llglpto nelnit
oie SermtsTorberaulg Scr 9flriien el-
lsel plluupelt Streid. GlGlano miro
pnn Sen 5iirfen heinn0ers 1djaper
NNrobt iperoen, beioaroerS lat Ie9Dp'
Ten. Sfleilmitell ont Rotbem Nfeerc
enttuM allrb in ,siuOien.
Nod, einer 8epeid)e aus &ollNtdlte
tmopel an has ,Sageblntt" in ger
lint prielrftc bic tilrflldc sSlotte bel
oent Solltbupoerent Der Safenltaot
9ioooroIIpsf arn Sdlapar5en gieer
pieractpr rtfiiFd'e ErarpSportld]iI'f
amno seritorte illetrepe Sagerlmil1er
mo eilp ornbtlpic Stotion Nic
rdIiIde slrfiIlerie nj stoporoilpsf
ia1o 0ocilo eriutes lid als nlaplrf'
lam. ssn Soeiia id,oiien ore Giirfel
iihsF 9eGbefiiItfr In @galso iitIssse@slss'
idaohten mimi Z SrnnsportddfIc!
llrn sic @elt 5lt tanld'eil lalto'
ten sic glpyld,lNer slarfo1ras DER &o'
die implrofide 2iiqeltbepeidcn aus
IN ipeldlen tic bebntptetell olc
Siirfei Isdbe sfbbhtc 9eieiitet mir
Nas Simfen mebrerer rl'llnder
ediffc. 'glmimlb nrahtc eben nrr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Philippine CRAFTSMAN
GIVES TWO PAGES TO
MISS MYERS REPORT

fsrtciAr cossxsrorpsrcr 70 sosriro Jousssli
Santa Fe, Dec. 1s.-New Mexico
has been given a fine bit Of adverts-
ing even In the Philippines through
the Philippine Craftsman, which gives
two pages to the annual report of
Miss Manette Myers, the state director
Of industrial education. The CRAFTS
man comments as follows on the re-
ports aif
New Mexico has evidently grasped
this fundamental principle of indus
trial education and is bnlldihg M a
course Of industrial study. which.
while subject to modification accom-
ing To school or locality. Is still uni
form in its general aims and Is based
mainly on the pressing needs of the
state as far as vocational and econo-
mic needs are concerned. Even In the
remote rural schools where funds and
facilities are lacking, teachers and
pupils. with the assistance OF parents
comply with requirements laid down
for manual training. domestic sci
ence. and agriculture by ingenious
utilization of the little means at their
disposal.
"One Of the most striking features
noted is the statewide cooperation of
citizens and officials in the matter OF
school welfare. Rural, city and high
school heads mention in their reports
to the director special instances of
public-spirited citizens or officials as
sisting at q critical tine in successfully
carrying out some scheme that aided
the industrial work Of the school"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
ASSESSOR TURNS OVER
SANTA FE TAX ROLLS.

Santa Fe. Dec. lS.--Assessor Teles-
foro Rivera of Santa Fe county today
turned oyer to the board of county
and county treasurer
Celso Lopez the tax rolls for lsl4'
thus enabling the latter to begin the
collection of taxes tomorrow which
had been delayed by the assessor.
Until New Years will be given before
the taxes will be considered uel'i'
quent. The total amount to be col
lected is $163.201.14. on a gross val
uation of the county of 1881 1871,
on which there are exemptions to the
amount of $392,S45.90, and penalties
.of $52,511.51. the taxable assessment
being $3,0Sf.940.S7. *
For the county fund $74,S7l.50 are
TO be collected. of which $l5, l56li Is
To go into the general fund. $i2,lzf.-
95 into the court fund. $24.249.S1 INTO
the interest and sinking fund, $9,o9S.-
70 into the general school FUND, WINE
the general road fund. the courthouse
and jail repair fund and the San DE
go exposition fund are each to receive
$1.515.62. go
In to the wild animal bounty funu
aaul the ,sl Canine Real fund $Sos.l.
is TO go, while the special ROAD
fund is to get $9,093.70. The state
gets $35.162.31. the school ais'ii9ss
f$22,277.54 and the city OF sahta r. r.
s30,O9S.62, OF which $lo,56e.zo Is ioi
the city schools, $l0.31S.s5 ior W.
general city fund and s2,as4..z TOT ~,
terest IN city school BOMBS anu
$1,55GS2 for interest on CITY poh"s'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
NEWLYELECEED
!. OFFICIALS GET
CERTIFICATES
Canvassing Board Signs Pa
pers for All but a Few Pros
pective Legislators Who
Must Toe the Mark. r


Santa Fe, Dec. lS.-ChIef Justice c.
l. Roberts, Gov. w. c. Mcdonald ana
secretary Of state Antonio Lucero, the
state canvassing board. today signed
the certificates of election of Con-
grcssman-e elect Bonigno c. Hernandez.
cor. Com. Hugh II. Williams, District
Judge Granville A. Richardson, Dis
trict Attorney-elect Harry p. owen.
and the following representatives
elect:
T.. A. Mann. Nester Montoya. Ra-
fael Garcia. g. T. Black. ]. w. Mullen,
w. c. Tharp. Jose Gonzales. j. G.
Reinburg. NJ p Skeen. II. G. Dow, X.
II. Ryan. Thomas w. Holland, s. J.
smith, q. n. Fleming. Remegio Mira
baL Alfredo .I-iecro. .tnastacio Mem
dina. W. l.. Rutherford. Henry Swan,
J. H. Felch. Il. O. Bryant Celso San
doval, J. NJ. Palmer. A. ~. Renehan,
Perfccto GaIlegos. u. p. Davies, Nes-
TOR p. Eaton, .Abram Abeyta. Mala-
auias Martinez, Antonio B.. Trujillo.
Federico Chavez. Narcisse Francis and
Teofilo Chavez Luna
No ccttificatcs were issued to DIR. q.
II. Veal of Roswell, J. T.. Lujan aud
Enriques Jacquez. OF Rio Arriba coun-
~. and Teofilo Sanchez y Luna. of Va
icncia county. because they had fall
ed To file statements of their election
exponses as the statute demands. ana
for the representatives from Sierra.
Lincoln, Colfax and Union counties,
because these have failed TO return
their poll books duly signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
ARE WELL ATTENDED

Santa Fe, Dec. lS.-The Christmas
exercises In the public schools OF San
Ia Fe this afternoon We're well at
tended by parents and friends of the
children and were on quite an elabo-
rate scale. In the forenoon, Prof. j. A.
Wood, former superintendent Of the
city schools, addressed the history
class on Banks and Banking"
A meeting Of the Municipal Christ
mas Tree Auxiliary committee and
the Woman's Club committee was
called today to meet at the Palace OF
the Governors on Monday afternoon
to make the final arrangements for
the festivities on Thursday and Fri
day evenings.
Because of the municipal tree, the
First Presbyterian church Will hold
its Christmas exercises on Sunday al
ternoon at the vesper services. The
music will be Of an especially select
character. The choir will render three
anthems Il Bring You Good Tidings'
by McPhail: "Christmas Praise by
Rimanoczy: and beyond the Starry
skies" by DeArmond Mrs. Mary Me-
Fie- Lackey will sing ION Bethhhem's
Plain" by Spence The pastors, theme
will be peace on Earth The sun
day school exercises ares set for We'll
nesday evening of next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
SANTA re CHAPTER OF
EASTERN STAR ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
lsrse,., eossssrososres !

ESPECIAL coHsgsronptnce TO noss,so JOURNAL
Santa Re, Dec. Santa Fs Chap
ter No. 10. order Of the Eastern Star.
met at Montezuma. hall. A. r. and A.
NJ, last night and installed officers
for the ensuing year A large number
attended the meeting and witnessed
the Installation ceremonies. After the
meeting banquet was served In the
banquet hall. Much enthusiasm and
interest Is shown by the members
and the membership is the largest in
the history of the local chapter, the
increase during the past year by mi
tlation being marked. The chap
ter closed the year with all
financial obligations met and a
substantial balance in the treasury.
A committee was appointed and au-
thorized to purchase a $3.50 player
piano for use of the Chapter
The following are the Officers who
were installed 70 serve for the ensll-
ing year. Worthy matron, Mrs. Cold
lie Andrews; worthy patron, Mr.. Fred
II. Mcbride; associate patron, Mrs
Rose Mcbride: treasurer, Mrs. Anna
T.. Griffins secretary, Mrs Lily NJ.
Walker: cunductress. Mrs Pearl i.
Wagner: associate conductress, Mrs
Mary CALDWELL: chaplain, Mrs. Anna
EasIey: marshal. Mrs. Belle Hanna:
organist. Mrs. Rovena Winter; Ada
Mrs. Maggie Friday; Ruth, Mrs. Daisy
Johnson: Esther Mrs. Julia Riddle;
Martha. Mrs. Laura Stevens; Electas
Mrs. Susan Corriak warden, Miss
Stella T.. sloan; sentinel, Mr.. John ~
Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
OHIO sT0CKMEN
y HARSH CRITICS
OF QUARANTINE
Claim That Unnecessary Re-
strictionS Imposed Because
of Foot and Mouth Disease
Are Costly.

Washington, Dec. 1S.--Conflicts
growing out OF the enforcement of the
livestock foot and mouth disease
quarantine in Ohio were aired today
at hearing before the senate special
investigating committee.
Willis Jones Of Mount Sterling,
Ohio. told the committee that there
had been TOO much science In the con-
duct of the quarantine, and estimated
the restrictions imposed had cost the
farmers Of Ohio million dollars a
day for six weeks A.. 81. Thorn
as Of South Charleston asserted that
after two weeks the state wide quar-!
antine should have been reduced to
community restrictions.
James Devine of chillicothe said
the scientists had not libernlized the.
quarantine voluntarily, but had done
so only after orders from Governor
Cox and as a result of the introduc-
ton of the senatorial resolution of In,
quiry into the quarantine.
DR. II. r. Higgins of Richland
county testified that he had examined
one guaranteed herd In Richland and
found no trace Of any disease.
A. L. Sapdles. Ohio state commits.
sioner of agriculture. In cross-exam-
ing DR.. Higgins, suggested that the
hostile attitude toward the officials
assumed by DIR. Higgins and farmers
In Richland county, might cost the
latter much money.
Prosecuting Attorney Knapper of
Seneca county testified that every
thing possible had been done for the
farmers in that county In view of
the outbreak there.
How do you account for the fact
that Seneca county was so well treat
ed7 Mr.. Thomas inquired.
Because we co-operated' was the
reply.
Commissioner Sandles predicted the
crest OF the epidemic was over. DR.
Paul Fisher, state veterinarian. sub
mitted that with practically no one In
the state who had ever seen the dis
ease. the quarantine had been han
died as well as could be expected and
that the same system with improve
ments would be followed In future
outbreaks. DR.. David s. White. of
the Ohio State university, also de-
Tended the quarantine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
What's New in New Mexico
GAME WARDEN FILES
ANNUAL REPORT WITH
GOVERNOR OF STATE

"Vsc'At eesesepoNosNcs 70 ~oeNiss JouasALi
santa Re, Dec ia very com
nlete report was filed today by uusne
warden Trinidad {. de Baca with
Governor Mcdonald. covering the
transactions Of the game wafden's Of
lice for the past two years. The re-
port opens with a. paean praking
Outdoor Life" In New Mexico and
describing Il In glowing colors Incl
dentally the game warden says: ''rhe
poor man who must be able 10 cab
tnre game near his home. Il ut all, In
entitled to as mich consideration as
the rich man who can afford 10 ira
vel long distances and cxpend large
sums OF money for his pleasures"
Considerable space il given to dis
cission of the game laws and the
game license system. as Well as game
preserves and refugees The private
game preserves OF New Mexico are
described. Co-operation with the fed
eral forests has been made a rule of
the department. However, as to the
hunting by Indians. the department
has found much difficulty In enforc-
ing the law and on the other hand.
the federal government is disposed
TO prevent the hunting Of whites on
indian and military reservations.
The establishment of fish hatcher
les r. advocated. The efforts to secure
more elk for New Mexico are set
forth during 1918. 654 deer We're
killed In national forests In New Mex
leo. The game warden would prohibit
hunting deer with. dogs.
The report is to be printed in book
form for the Information OF nimrods
and tourists and will be illustrated
with c0lored plates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
EGG DEALERS IN
CONSPIRACY TO
lE|E|IR'|A|uD ROADS
Inspectors BribedN I'd Report
Shipments Received in Bad
Condition; Thousands Col
Iected in Damages.
I.v HoAn,aa souaa.. srse,.l ,sAsse ~,asi

New York. Dec. 1S.--lRemarkahle
allegations regarding system OF
graft and bribery practiced by a
"ring" Of New York egg dealers that
they might sue the railroads were
made today by William S. Meek, IN
investigator for the Trunk lines as
sOciations at the resumption Of the
so-called butter and eggs inquiry be-
ing conducted under the supervision
Of Attorney General Parsons
by this system. Meek testified. In
spectors were bribed to report hum
dreds of crates of eggs as damaged in
transit, when IN reality only few
had been injured. Drivers, he assert
ed were paid 10 break a layer In each
case at the receiving points. after
which the dealers sold all the I'M
harmed eggs and then sued the roads
for the full value of each case IN
one year. the witness asserted one
firm obtained $4,000 and another
$50. 600 from the railroads for sup
posed damages. -.
Inspectors were bribed so shrewdis,
the investigator stated, that they
could hardly avoid taking the money
He explained that member Of the
I"ring' would approach nm inspector
at receiving point, pass him cigar
and then hand him a box Of matches,
which nlsD contained d sum ranging
! from Sis 70 $25 The Inspector then
know tllat nc was expected to report
d ceiaaif Shipment. containing per-
haps 600 crates as damaged when
possibly half q dazen crates were In
jured ont 81 thift~h INSPECTORS, he
stat4I len had been brought 70 accept
such bfibea
Portdrs also aided in the demolI-
ton Of Eggs, the witnfss stated, for
when Hhfy were allowed On The spier
they made sure that enough, eggs were
smashed. to make good their employ
ers' claims Figures were Introduced
to show that in 1913 the railroads
| paid claims 10 the egg dealers Of
| nearly 100000. while In the last year,
under more rigid Inspection. the
| claims have been less than 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
STRICT NEUTRALITY
BY ADMlNISTRATI0

Washington, Dec Is. --Determined
that the United states shall continue
uninvolved in the controversy which
has arisen between the European bel
ligerents over the alleged violations
Of The Hague convention. president
Wilson and Secretary Bryan Will make
no. representatives to- Gcrmhny con-
corning the boinhardmcht OF the east
coast Of England by the Germans.
Suggestions that the United States
should take the Initiative in protest.
ing TO Germany for the alleged in
fraction for an article OF The Hague
conventions. which prohibits bonn
'bardment Of "undefended towns.
has met with no response from the
Washington government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
FIRST FRENCH C0URT
INSTALLED IN ALSACE


Pnris. Dec. ~ u2:20 a. M The
first French court in the conquered
territory mt Thanh, Alsace, was m
stalled yesterday The simple eere-
monial was dramatic. The courtroom,
YVES crowded with girls in picturesque
Alsatian costumes and old men who
had waited forty-odd years for the
day when France should return 70.
Alsace.
The courtroom was silent Until the
guard of honor OF dragons. posted
back of the dals. drew. their sabrcs
at the word of command of their off,
GERS. Another officer then entered
the room, advanced to the judges
desk and in solemn tones prociaimed:
I'm the name Of the French people
- -" the low sobbing of an old Al
satan, unable to restrain his ame-
ton, interrupted the officer. but after
a short pause he continued, and by
the instructions OF the general COM
handing the first army, we declare
Monsieur judge n Thanh, with
etc. That was all The
young people rushed cheering out into
the street. while the old men remain
ed. for a while intheir places In quiet
ecstacy. re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES
< AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
FOR aW0MAM'S CLUBS

SANTA re, Dec. SIN the article
on ~The New Mexico Federation ot
Womea' - Clubs, written by the fed
eration's president, Mrs. Rupert i.
Aspinnd, for the New Mexico eSposi-
tlontion souvenir hook, she sets Forth
an ambitious program and ANNOUNCES
that the legislative department. will
maintain headquarters at santa Flo
during the coming legislature to en-
deavor 10 Get much needed legislation
on the property rights OF married
women. the placing Of women ON the
boards OF agents ef the state instltu-
tions, property charity and correction
laws and Il code Of library laws. The
department. has already Published a
pamphlet which summarizes the stat
utes Of the state which especially az.
feet women and children.
A committee on conservation Is
working for the creation of national
pnrks In the stale. FOR the preserva :.
ton of historic places and for the
building ana maintenance of good
roads; while history committee Is
planning TO recover and publish some
of the very interesting though unwrit-
ten history Of New Mexico homes and
families.
The public health department Is
making a vigorous campaign against
tuberculosis and Is planning a syste-
matic campaign OF education on the
subject OF child hygiene and diet.
The first work of the department Of
home economies was the effort for the
creation of n supervisor OF industrial
education In the state and for the In
Guiding OF all forms OF industrial
training In the curricula Of the public
schools This has been 80 successfully
accomplished that the department Is
now turning It's attention to co-ope-
rating with the state agricultural coll
legc In It's extension work among the
women of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19


ing to Dr John Mex, ~ the University
of Munich, president Of the inicfnn-
tlannl society OF students. In an adj
dress here to-day.
sThc main factor IN International
rehtious2 he. said. zig the desire Tor
trade gain, colonies land conquest.
War IN the necessary outcome "f the
present ehclcty. which IL International
anarchy
vln thu last three thousand years
there have only been hIty years with
out war and there hive been eight
thousand peace treaties tlt
Among the steps necessary 10 make
peace something more than armed
neutrality. Professor Metz said. VAS
IA concert If the powers TO police the
wetld and IAN end ~ secret treaties
and indcnnIlies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
LUNCHEON GIVEN
BY FIRST LADY |
0P{lss[AS|li|||l
Christmas Entertainment at
Executive Mansion Is Begin
ming Of Activities il State
Official Society.

Santa re. Der. fS.--Most beautiful
was the luncheon given at the execu-
tive luncheon today by Mrs. McDon-
add Go fifteen Of her friends. the her
aid u the social activities that Will
characterIze the approaching legisia-
tive session.
Red and green were the colors o.
the decorative scheme. which reflect
ed the Christmas spirit. In the dining
room smiiax covered the big opales-
cent electrolier shade and from il
ribbons with holly led to each place
card. which had upon IL the symbol OF
Christmas. while n sprig of holly was
at each plate. A big bow Of carna-
lions formed the centerpiece.
Covers were laid for sixteen, the
guests being Mrs. Il. H. Hanna, Mrs
J. r., Hanna. Mrs w. S. iIarroun, Mrs.
y Spitz, Mrs Frank Mera, Mrs. l. H..
Rapp. Mrs Henry Woodruff. Mrs.
Howell Earnest. Mrs. Thomas Duran,
Mrs. Frank w. Parker, Mrs. Hayward.
Miss Clara Olsen. Ailss Flora Conrad.
Miss Massic and Miss O'Shaughnessy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
Old Timer Dies at Roswell.

Sauna Fe. Dec 1S.-Capt. 2. "
,Havneg, an old timer. who AZ one
,time ,iveh here and at Las Vegas, died
at Roswell from stroke oil patn,' 81 81
He came to New Mexico snor.s Ill
ter the advent Of the santa - 'an
road. He conducted cateie aa,s a !,
near Fort sumner and IN 1899 i''os VA
10 Lincoln county. In 1879 ne iosaera
in Roswell In 1895, Haynes was up
pointed sheriff by Governor '''o,n
ton to succeed Charles Perry WIZ
had decanped TO South Africa Mls.
$4,000 of public funds he was e,se :.
ed sheriff in 1897 and aiso sesseu {.
county commissioner, school oifee'o'
and alderman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
RAILROAD SAYS 0BAR
TRAFFIC WON'T WARRANT
BETTER FACILITIES

Santa Fe. Dec. 1s.-That the sta
ton and stockyard facilities at ohar.
Quay county, are all that the size Oh
the settlement and the amount 81
the traffic Justify and that the Rock
island can afford, is the reply to the
request Of the state corporation COM
mission and a petition of the obar
people for better facilities. /.
The hearing for the crossing al
Miesse, Lima county. set for Demlng
on January by the corporation com,
mission. has been postponed until
January s, and will he attended by
CORPORATION Commissioner Hugh II.
Williams, who left today for a
visit with relatives IN Arr
iona and southern New Mexico, ana
Who will ATTEND the hearing on MS
return.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
United brethren incorporate.

Santa Fe, Dec. fS.--lncorporal.',o,''''
papers were filed today with the stat
corporation commission by the pohaa
Of trnst,Aes Of The Church of the Unit
ed Brethren in Christ. of wagon
Mound Nora county, TO build u
church and parsonage at that point.
The incorporators ana truSso os;denf
who recently removed to Wagon
Mound from Santa re; Andrew w
West treasurer: Joseph r. cullor'
secrefarr. grille T. Hutchinson, Jo-
seph d steffsft' Charles y. Kruse.ana
John III. Campbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19
BANNER VIOLATED
SPIRIT OF NEUTRALITY

Berkeley. Calf. Dec. ia ban
ner extending across the street leading
to the main entrance of the University
of California. advertising the bazaar
OF the allies" was taken down at the
order of Mayor Charles Haywood to-
day as violation of President Will
sons desire for neutrality.
The bazaar. which opened today for
the benefit Of the families of soldiers
fighting with the allies. was planned
under the auspices OF the over Seas
club. an organization of British sub
iects,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

Santa Fe, Dec. INA New Mexi-
can woman carried off the prize in
the safety First competition among
the families OF the employees of the
III Paso & southwestern. Shefis Mrs
Kari F. Guthmans wife Of switch
man ut Dawson. The Judges were:
Mrs w. A. Hawkins. q. r. Hawks
and Timothy Turner. Favorable men
ton was also given the essay of Mrs.
T.. G, Pearson, wife Of the roundhouse
foreman at Carrizozo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-19

canta Zee. Dec. I'm. Mtyers o,
~ I,nited states Indian Industrial
ny -, here has been transferred to
- ! , 49, 10 have charge OF the
s,p,'n af the LIQUOR suppression ser
- ~, ar,ang the Pueblos near Aibu-
s.v Miss Ida vorum. who mas
~ -, shier Al the Indian school here
nes'' Lee heen transferred 20 the IL
Ia,lor suppression olIiees'
hea douarters ut Denver.