davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
Obituary

Mrs Ziliia SchenNS. Wif,of John S.
Schenks, ami daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs c. A Cmhb. died at her home
in Lutesviile February Is, aged 81
years. She was the mother Of I
children, Two OF whom had gone on
before. She leaves a husband and
5 children, a mother and father and
three brothers and host of other
relatives and friends to mourn their
loss. She had been in bad health
for fifteen Years. tut bore her suffer
ing with much patience This is
the greatest loss that could have
been inflicted upon the husband and
children, and while they have the
SympathieS OF friends and relatives
IN their great sorrow. there is no
remedy except in the love of the
Great Physician.
She was a Christian and has been
numbered with the blessed. Her
remains were brought to Pond
creek and buried in the Pond creek
cemetery,
our hearts are sad and tull OF grief.
Our sorrow canuo, ha expressed;
But some day We VII --. relief,
When we meet her With the h.est.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

Notice is hereby given that letters Of
administration upon the estate Of Kate
Pittman, deceased, have been granted 70
the undersigned, by the Probate court
OF Bolllnger county, Missouri, bearing
date the 9TH day ot March. 1914
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to the
undersigned for allowance, within six
months from the date Of said letters or
they may be precluded from any benefit
OF such estate; and il said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the date
of the last publication OF this notice, they
shall be forever barred
J. F. WINTERS, Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

BY virtue %; q decd of rust executed by
+ T. Thursto' and Fila Thunaon. his
wtic. dated Ne is;h day af MArrh, iaia,
and recorded ia she r~-oga Ssok 6i. a.
page ~. one "a the land records oi Rol-
lIagcr county. M,-zrgr'. made 70 secure
the payment % one certain prumtssory
mote therein described. pb,ch note is past
due and rn5ait. Agd hereas The trustee
al sasA .lcess ui Trust refuses 10 aet I. :.
. pr.snc,, sh~r.'f o' Bolltngcs county,
y, the request al sbe beea, holder Of said
a1te. Vg.l 8a
SAT- RnAY. MARCH II. 1914
at the aarth slopt u tan courthouse u the
yava M Marble Hj5. Nos,inger county,
Mlagurri. bs'swera the hours ai 9 o'clock
tn thr farrnes'n aFst a'~,rrk IN he ag,er-
no.,a se' as pga..e Anrtsye. 70 the highest
bidder fny cash. the rea3 estate in aasd
decd ui ,-gst as4ey1haa, sg,-wtt
Az at the ra~haeeg quarter af sGe
nogyhe@ss quarter a. section ~, aAl t',e
w.sf hs3 81 the s14thsast ,l...,rsos as the
soGsheae, tlsrrrr al section T., A!i la
,asr~a,p u, north q range 8, aa4,, cau-
tanning fn al e'~ aoFr Of .cs-. 90 satisfy
said Decd oi t-use
= +. p&ts~SEtI.
sheriff ~ E}2yIiugos eoun,y, aet.ag
;Tytstosp
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
Additional Locals

Attorney s. J. Long Of Crooked
Creek township is attending court
this "tek
VI J plo,,,,,.- ,,. .,.,...r st.,;,,,
ascent sf ,,as,il,s o,,4. +bis ,as,, -,
friendly visi, Tuesday ar,err,o,
tended the teach .rs' evso,i,a,;o,
here lasr ,,...ak and bo ,,r,r,roi -.
thai he ovna,,s p, nav, ,o C,,a
Girardear in q sb,rr ,;r,a to anter
school At the Normal
80 - ,'' ,''''',. ''"s oee'' eI''-
P'''V' '' ''' 10 'e''a''"e 'o'l'-
p',s ~ W '''e ''''l'l'I"S III 'lie
SIMMER where shs viii ~ ,nad -
have her friends call ,rd soa har
''''''" o'''.' "',''' % near Lo1Se
" '.' ~ "" " No'iD'5 ""u H'loi'lieu
- '''', "' "o"'" ',"'' '"i 0'"uIe'
>''.'' '"'''s"'S' ""0iS ne expects
~ ''''N' us i''''IN' we are SoI'E 10
'o'' '''0'' E"oH peotae from our
00"''s' -.....
Not a great many cases have been
u'Si 0>'0 Vi 'S ''ie 0o"' ,>i' 70 'ie
o'''o e'iis ~ P'eS>' Inc 'dse VI
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
From Los Angeles. Cal.

EDnoR Press; have been in Los
Angeles almost a year and thought
| would write something about the
place and conditions to my friends
in Bolinger county. OF course you
will not be able to get the same I'M
derstanding OF objects and condi-
tions described that you might by
observation.
They have the sunshine and flow
ers here, but gold-unles you work
for il in the ordinary vocations-is
a thing of the past.
This has been a hard winter in
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

sorry note therein described. whieh a.te
is past due and unpaid rAergf ~, .hr
undersigned trustee q, ,hs rp,rtnst ~ ,br
legal holder oi sad note, will an
WEDNESDAY, ApRfl /. tatf.
A. the north door al thr ,aFTaastss ia
'hy suwr 3f Marble HUl, Ea.ua. er g.gn-
~. Missouri. between the hag-~ ~ nine
o'clock In the forenoon ami 1--WE o'clock
IN the afternoon sell -. nah.. .ge...r. ts
estate m said decd of -f4s,4 ,rsN,.E. .a-
SIT
Tsrngy- Gy. aere~. part Of .e south
AVS quarter 8f the aorthwr~ ,u4rsnr af
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

afternoon ald ""re really t. take up
/ the business Of the CDurt promptly
Monday morning. The Judge is al
ways on time and believes in just
as few delays in grinding out iusticr
| in his court as pos$ibl', thereby
avoiding the extra and unnecessary
expense And while he is prompt in
dispatchinG the b.sines all who
have business in his court. from the
most DISTINGUISHED lawyer to the
most humble liti6ant or witness, re-
ceive the sam court A)uS treatment.
The people appreciate these qualities
in public servant. too.
Dr., {, +. PreSnell announces his
danditacy for democratic nolnina-
ton for collector Of Bolinger county
in this issue of TIE PREss. TO
large number OF the people Of our
county the doctor needs no intro
ductlon or words Of commentator
at our hands HIS integrity is un-
questioned and he is public spirited,
always for those objects and meas
ures thdt h. believes will assist in
building up the community aud its
best interests. He has been a faijA-
fuI party worker a number 0f years.
and while his friends have often
urged hin to allow his name 10 10
before primary or convention. this
is his first time to solicit political
preferment Ii need not be said
that ne viii be grateful for all NE
assistance tina, may be given him.
but he eXpects-if nominated and
elected, TO show his appreciation by
faithfully dlscAaraiag the important
trust.
We received an appreciated letter
from NJ l.. Perkins OF Clatsworth.
ILL.,, a few days ago. il which he says.
as he has not visited his old home
in Bollinger county in twelve wears
he cannot afford to Try to Get along
without The PRESs, and wants it's
weekly visits continued right along
Mr.. Perkins would be glad to see all
his old friends and neighhors, as
We'll as his relatives in our county
the best kind His letter also states
that they have had considerable win
ter over there. He says it began to
snow there on February -, and the
storm lasted two days. The roads
were blocked in places so that the
snow had to be Shoveled out before
people could pass over them Crops
were poor there last year and buSi-
ness is considerably on the drag.
Mr. Perkins is farming 240 acres
this wear and hopes for better re-
suits than he had last year. He re-
ports that he and the children are
in very good health, but Mrs. Per
kins has not been well this winter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
Trustees sale

BY virtue of deed of trust executed by
Lewis p. Cubbage, and wife, Isabelle
Cubbage, dated the md day OF December,
1912, and recorded in the record book eS,
>. page 20. one OF the land records Of
l,linger county, Missouri, made to Sc
cure the payment Of one certain promis-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
Frisco AgeHf ReSigaeS

f. Zimmerman. last five years the
agent for Frisco railway at Maiden
has resigned and with his estirhable
family will depart the first of next
week for Glen Allen. Mo-, where he
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
No. As.
Fatts; as'"s' s.s.,.,.,

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back


Sold and guaranteed by dstcass dealers everywhere For
Taylor, Marble Hill H. Erank, uesvle A Berry, j.
a Masters, Hurcane W D. Hnke Gpy; j. r. -pccr Zama;
Lloyd Greenbrer; Winters Iafn F. Cppmd Lopod Cooper
sank; j. w. Wamper, Dongo.a.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12
This Is The Tonic

w. With IL you can force your cows to
the limit without injury 10 health.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

He sends t'ai, ind S, re- ar u al
his Oil li,liS and ei5 b rs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

ALL DEALERS
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1914-03-12

Attorney S. J, Long Of Crooked
Creek township is attending court
this wtph
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26

manufacturing district. chen south 90
lhc Be-ton and Maine railroad TRACKS
and eastward a. tlc water front
Late tonight iircbiunds carried
into the business section 10 the north
started second fire az North street
little later tank OF the ~tandatd
0l compan, in the extreme northwest
al the city Wu- uhlate and presently
third fire was lc1cllins the build
ing, ia that vicinity.
MANUFACTURERS PLANTS BlKN.
The burned buildings include thc
llant. az "A score OF mauutactmiu2
companies. twice a- many business
places. ST. Jo-rph'- lioman Catholic
church. recently erected at "a cost o.
quarter of million dollars. the or
phan aSylum. and more than 200 resi-
dcnccs aud tenement buildings
Nmone these residence were colohiu
homo, which artist, have declared io
Doc the finest t3pe- of that architecture
ia the country
Tho entire section occupied 10y ihc
Italian and Greet, colonies was de'a~-
tated. Most Of thc 1000 persons Uho
had homc- in that district were
housed temporarily at tir y. w. Z. =.
buildina the state armuN police ~ta-
uon, and other public buildings.
Road, Crowded Wth Refugees,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26
NEARLY HALF Of HISTORIC
SALEM IS DEVASTATED BY
FIRE; 1000 BUILDINGS ARE
BURNED;L0SS S2O,00O,0OO
'0LD WITCH CITY" BURNS LIKE
TINDER; WATER SUPPLY PROVES
PRACTICALLY OF NO BENEFIT

ConfIagraton Begins on Ga.ows HI Where Persons Be-
ieved TO Practice WtChCratt Were Hanged in Early Colo
NAL Days, and Spreads in Every Direction Apparatus
Summoned From Neghborng Cities Proves Helpless;
Dynamite IS Used Freely to Fight Advance of FIameS;
Many Great Factories Are Destroyed and All Roads Are
Crowded With Refugees Fleeing to Places Of Safety; Oil
Warehouses Catch and Add 70 Horror
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26
DIV Morning IounaI Special leased Wlel

June e5Narl5 iHI the old witch ,iN" Of salem
rich historic tonight
i, a fire DESTROYED
thousand
made OF 800 residents homeless
fire s, % "a tonight
Starting al . explosion tic kou Leather
company plant t dire uon d Ane all efforts Of
dlnamii but lc fire cbo in direction
ua. driven b, shifting destruction
pressure aud when the fight became
desperate Beverly bridge broke leaving the
ractiGul, hcIplc~-
no CUECk ilIl.
calls assistance rushed to nearby cities aud an
o find that there
water Il, progress of Che rom'-.
nI uarr alleged Uiuho- hanged two
hundred years qnekh through and leather
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26

nor several hours tae fire .n inns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26

-~e--~s~-7~ >se@-~-~s@-0-3e@-~s~4
Continued ou Page Iwo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-26

Currency Reform Discussed.
Then came the currency reform.
You remember with what resistance,
with what criticism, with what syste-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

TODAY'S DEVELOPMENTS

The German line that stretches across France Tor more
office be giving before the at
official statement from Berlin oda gives few
fighting although asserting that The allies In
nsan NVerere repuIsed heavy
allies the Of
points Of the the country spe
Of trenches Of Mcrles artillery
nuah
niade ST. attempts in the Argonne
confined far the fighting In the west
conflict is
ed attack the French repuIsed
state that In the the advance
along continuing small
according
thrown
the repused
pending the
office artillery
taking
The naval battle m illness Emperor
IL Belgium, Poland
at Toxic that arshlps the
coodhope British
the
the engagement It also said Toxic that
squadron reinforced recently by the addition
big that presumably the wshos
a
The latest report concerning condition Emperor
that he was unable
official confmaton however Of reports that the
suffering pneumonia.
An official Russian
the fighting
dentsd severity for
reports; the Germans are making stack after at
tack in attempts pierce Russian lines Petrograd asserts that
be assaults have been pused
reported battle caI both
wings been beaten back
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

TIE day of December 3 passed
quietly in Belgium as well as in the
region of Arras, where the enemy
made no attempt at resumption Of
offensive operations.
Further to the south region in lie
ouesnoy and around Echy we made
advances varying from 200 to 500 yards
our gains were maintained and conso-
lidated.
'In the region Of the Aisne and IN
Champagne there has been no change.
The German artillery, over which we
gained the advantage during the last
few days, yesterday evinced increased
activity, but was again mastered by
our heavy artillery. In the environs
of Rheims the heavy French pieces
compelled the Germans to evacuate
several trenches, This evacuation
was carried out under the fire Of our
infantry
IN the region of Pertnes the en-
emy, by means Of counter-attacks, en-
deavored to recapture the entrench-
ments which he lost to US on Decem-
her g. He was repulsed. The ground
taken by us has been effectively pro-
tected. y =
sIn all the Argonne region we have
continue to make progress. We have
occupied new trenches, repulsed with
complete success six counter attacks
and completed and consolidated the
ground won from the enemy.
con the heights Of the Meuse there
have been artillery engagements which
maintained distinct advantage. and
this In spite Of the great activity Of
the batteries Of the enemy.
eIn the forest Of LePetre we have
taken some new trenches.
There is nothing to report on tne
remainder of the front as far as the
swiss frontier"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
Erenoh Advances clalmed

Paris. Dec. TO-. December . passed
quietly in Belgim as well as in the
vicinity of Arras, according to the Of
fetal statement given out at the war
office in Paris this afternoon. The
French war office claims French adj
vancea at several points oil The ex-
tended battlefront and makes no
mention Of any reyerses For instance
near I.eluesnoy, gains Of from 200 to
900 yards were made. in the Aisne and
on the heights Of the Meuse the
French cannon compelled the evaeha-
tion Of a trench Counter att9cNs
were repulsed near Perthes end in the
Argonne. IN the latter locality new
trenches were taken BY the French,
The text Of the communication fol.
lows
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
sHoLz REELECTED

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 1O.-Carl Scholz
of Chicago was reelected today as
president of the American Mining
Congress. The following vice presi
dents were chosen: Harry L. Day,
Wallace, Idaho; M. S. Kemmerer, New
York; Walter Douglas, Bisbee James
F. Callbreath Of Denver was reelected
secretary. Scholz, Douglas and @ S,
Keith were named as committee to
select the city in which the eighteenth
annual session Of the congress will be
held next year The selection will be
made later St. Louis, San Francisco,
Salt Lake City, New Orleans and
Spokane all have bid for the next ses-
sion.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
Japanese Say Their Navy Had no Part in
the Great Victory for The English
THE ALLIES ISSUE CONFIDENT STATEMENTS
They Declare They Slowly Gaining Upon the IeuOns Along
the Whole Western Line Of BaIeIn the East Success is
Falling Upon Each Army According 10 Conflicting Re-
ports EmanatiDg from Petroerad and Berlin

London, Dec. 1o.-The official bu-
reau announced this afternoon that
the German cruiser Nurnberg, one Of
the warships which was reported to
have escaped from the English in the
engagement Of December 8, has been
sunk.
The text of the official bureau state
ment reads:
"A further telegram has been re-
ceived from Vice Admiral Sir Fred
erick sturde reporting that the Nurn-
burg was also sunk on December 8,
and that the search for the Dresden
stin is proceeding"
The action lasted for five hours,
with intervals. The scharnhorst sank
after three hours ana the cneisenau
two hours later. The enemys light
cruisers scattered and wees chased BY
our cruisers and light cruisers.
mo loss Of any British vessel is re-
ported"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
cARRANzA ARMY MOVING

San Antonio, Tex, Dec. 1O.-That
General Alfonso Yasquez with a force
of 5000 men, well armed and equipped.
is marching on San Padre de las Col
onis and Torreon was told last night
in telegram from Saltillo to j. Bel
tran, consul mere under the Carranza
government. Vasquez is a Carranza
commander and the move en- Torreon
is reported to be the inauguration Of
an aggressive campaign by Carranza
in the states of CoahuiIa and Chihua-
hua known as Villa strongholds.
The same report says that Villa is
cut off from his base in these states
and that .Torreon is now in the hands
|of the Arriet brothers.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
10 IMpRovE oREeoN ROADS

Portland, Ore, Dec. 10. The i'm
provement Of the Oregon roadways
was the subject advanced for discus
eson today, 1t the annual meeting
here Of the State Association OF Can:
tx Judges and Commissioners, Nj 4
ern methods Of road BUILDING grading
and repairing were discussed BY the
speakers. President Rufus c. Holman
of the association, presided Tomor-
row it is planned to take the members
to the Columbia River highway to in
spect the work done there this year.
That Oregon will not fall behind her
sister states in the matter Of road
ways was the opinion advanced by
the speakers. Good roads mean pros
perity and greater growth, il is de-
clarcd.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
Chase Still progresses

Montevideo. Uruguay, Dec. 1O.--
wireless reports received here 5indi-
cate that the German cruisers Dres.
den and Nurnberg, the survivors in
the engagement with an English fleet
December 8 in which the Scharnhorsti
the Gneisenau and the Leipzig were
sunk, closely pursued by British war
ships, are fleeing in the direction of
Port Santa Cruz, on the Argentine
coast line, north to the Straits
of Magellan and west of the Falkland
islands.
It is reported here also that the
German auxiliary cruiser Prince Elite
is cruising in the south Atlantic and
that she has on bord 1900 German
soldiers
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
KRAMER PLEADS GUILTY.

Yesterday Lewis Edward Kramer
was arraigned before Judge David J.
Leahy in chambers and pleaded guilty
to a charge Of larceny He was sem
fenced to term Of 80 days IN the
county jail He was Immediately
committed and commenced serving
his sentence Kramer was arrested
for stealing a handbag and some
clothes belonging to William G Nor
ris from the rooming hose Of Mrs. FL
len b Printer. He went to Albuquer-
que, but was held On the charge there
and returned here in the custody Of
Deputy Sheriff FeIipe Lopez He was
given a sentence OF 80 days work on
the city streets last summer for vag.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
VILLAS ARMY DEFEATED

Washington, Dec. 1O-The constitu-
tionalist agency today announced the
following unofficial advices from Vera
Cruz and border consu1s.
General Lopez de Lara reports that
he has defeated villa troops and rout-
ed them with heavy losses. This was
Villas column advancing on Tampico.
Morelos, capital Of the state of Mich
oacan adjacent to the stale of Mexico,
was taken yesterday by General Muir
gias giving him command Of that dis
trict.
Acting Secretary of FOREIGN AT
fairs Fabela LEFT Vera Cruz vest sefday
for this country"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
England is Satisfied

London, Dec. I0.-The British naval
victory in the south Atlantic is being
discussed in England today almost to
the exclusion Of all other phases Of
the war news. The last word regard
ing the naval vessels is that the
squadron, after sinking the German
cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau and
Leipzig with the loss Of nearly 1000
men, was pursuing the fleeing Dres-
den and Nurnberg. the other two yes
sells present when the action opened.
The British are waiting anxiously for
news Of the outcome Of this chase.
The reported illness Of Emperor
William continues to be yariousiy de.
scribed Some dispatches say it Is
serious and perhaps pneumonia, while
others declare he is victim Of men
tai depression that he is suffering
from fever, chiIls and influenza.
There has been little or no change
in tbe general situation along the
battleline in France and Belgium. but
the tone Of all the French and British
official statements reflects more and
more tho contention Of the allies that
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
AMERICANS NOT INSURED

New York, Dec. although the
United States, with population Of
more than 22,OOO,OOO families, carries
life insurance to the extent Of $20,-
7G3. 100000, the amount is inadequate,
according to figures made public at
the meeting here today Of 225 officials
Of life insurance companies In the
United States and Canada in the
eighth annual convention of the as
sociation OF life insurance presidents.
Canada with 1.666,000 families car
ried 81 266,OO00OO insurance. 1t was
said an average of $76O family as
compared with the average of 1892 a
family in the United States.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
TO-DAY nv CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 1O- Senate. Met
at noon.
Senator Works introduced bill to
prohibit export Of all supplies to the
European belligerents.
Investigation Of charges Ct discrim-
ination in coal rates against south
Atlantic ports was continued before a
special committee.
Hearings on the hydro?electric land
leasing bill were continued before the
land committee.
House: Met at noon.
Representative Gardner spoke for
his resolution for investigating the
preparedness Of the nation for de-
fense.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
JOSEPH SMITH DEAD

independence, Mo, Dec. l0.-Ioseph
Smith, president Of the Reorganized
Church of the Latter Day Saints, died
at his home here today. At his bedside
was his son. Frederick NJ. Smith, who
will succeed him as president Of the
church, and other members Of his fam
lily.
President Smith was 50 years old
and had been in i'll health for several
months. Recently lie became blind
and was forced to abandon many Of
his duties as editor Of the Saints Her
aid, the official publication of the
church.
Two weeks ago he was stricken with
heart disease and he had been in a
critical condition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10

Amsterdam, Dec. 10 (via London.
The official communication issued
at Vienna today by the Austrian army
staff says:
part Of our troops in servian en-
countered west Of Milanovatz strong
hostile forces and could not break
through them. In order to avoid q
counter attack some Of our troops
we're ordered to occupy more favor
ably situated positions.
"On December 8 we captured 20
guns and took numerous prisoners" "
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
NEW express oFFIcE

Santa re, Dec. 10 "A superintend-
ent Of the Wells Fargo Express com
pany will be in Santa Fe during the
next few days to rent new quarters
for its local offices. as the present
quarters in the Catron block at the
corner Of the Plaza and Palace ave
nue., are to be occupied in February
by the extension Of the White House
department store of Emil Ohlfelder.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-10
WIZ INSPECT SCHOOLS

Santa Fe, Dec. TO- Assistant Super
Of Public Instruction Fila
delfo Baca will leave on school in
spection trip in San Miguel county on
Sunday superintendent White is ac-
comDanying Expert Foght Of Wash
ington. D. G.. on his educational sur
vey trip. Miss Manette Myers, super.
visor Of industrial education Is inpeet
ms schools In 0tero county