davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

A kodak club has been formed by
students Of the Highland Park high
school TO study and advance the art
OF photography. The officers are:
President Lionel CornN ell; vice
president, Mabel Kinner; secretary
and treasurer. Selma Smith. The
founder end faculty advisor Of the
club is Mr.. Van Loon. The club
will meet every two weeks either ia
the school or in the homes Of the
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

ALLEN has a good plan 10 get
back al his Wife
What IL it,
When his wife won't let him talk
back to her be talks to himself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The As and BIS graaes in the
Hancock schoo' had debate on
Resolved That children Under ne
age of Is should not be permitted
TO work in stores. shops or mines
The students of the AS class repre-
sentink The affirmative side OF ihe
question won,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Coats

Warm. attractive coats Of chin
chilla. plush. cheviot and novelty
materials, for the girls up 70 Il
years. are S.. $3.50, $40 and sl2.
They are made in loose belted
styles with pockets and velvet
collars and cuffs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
School Happenings

John T. Porter rs new instruct
or in Northwestern high school. He
comes from the Cadillac high
school. and has also been connected
with the high schools in Jackson
and Owosso. He was principal OF
the Niles high schools for one year
The Cass club 81 CaSs high
school has elected the following Of
scers: Presidenr. James McKan.
drick: vice-president. Stewart
Smith secretary. Orrin Gulley;
treasurer. Archie Jordan.
'rhe aRti-swearing campaign
launched in Cass high school last
semester has been success in and
ont OF school Many posters have
been placed in the corridors and in
the grade rooms of the building z
asking tina students 20 refrain from
using profsne language.
The annual party ~ the sopho
more class IN Cass high school was
a great success The banquet vas
held I'm the gymnasium OF the
school. which was decorated Will
the class colors Several vaude
Vile acts were given Lv the stu
dents and some OF the students at
tempted TO sing Several race,
were also held
+ The Washington school socceI
team defeated the Barstow socce
team. ! 10 o. ~ the Northwestern
high school play grounds. TIL,
only goal OF the game was kicke,
in the Hrst nnarfer by Abe Mond
scheiu The Washington schoo
has still three tie games to play OF
Winning these remaining games
which are with the strongest team
In the league. the Bishop, Berry ant
Dufheld schools. the Washington
team will be able 10 claim tho
league championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

Arthur-Why did she leave him
thought she had quite reformed
him.
Edith-Oh, yes but she only
turned the brute" into bore"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The tenth grade students in High.
land Park high scnOol have organ
izeG with the following Officer
President. Ben BuShbridsc. VIC.
president. g. Hough,on sccretsf.
and treasurer. Louis MsXon. SIEVE. al
socisls have been planned to pro
mote other acquaintance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Shoes for the Growing Girl

In up-todate lasts with medium
or wide toes, especially desirable
for school wear. sizes 21s to s.
for SO and 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
Reported by the Editors a.
W. EditorinChief 90

niture factories Of the city. The
credits marks are given for attend
ance. conduct and application 90
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

In compiling The attendance AZ.
ures In the Oven school. 4 wa
found that John Anglin. a room A
student. has been absent for but
one-half day in the past FIVE years.
This IL probably tho best atten.
dance record In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Boys Shoes

With heavy welt sole and sole
leather tips, designed for hard
wear. In both the button and lace
style, 9 TO 12i2. s2.75 and So: i
to 6. IS and $3.50.
Fourth Fioor-weodwsrd Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Children's Hair Ribbons

Quality ribbon for children's
hair bows. taffeta and MORE.
firm and lustrous. in all shades
wanted for hair bows, IA to 6
Inches width. at Ice yard.
MORE taffeta finished quality.
TO bow perfectly. 6-inch widths.
In all shades. CSC yard.
Plaid ribbons for hair bows of
Wonderful quality and color cop-
binations. 4 TO inches wide 25e.
35c. 45c TO 75c yard.
Taffets checks with contrasting
color edges in black, red. brown
and navy are 25c TO 39c yard
Fancy ritbens for hair bows
have tiny fowSr design in me-
dunn width for the little girl, zoe,
Csc. 35c, 39c yard.
f1rst FIoor--Nstu Buitdiun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The Owen school soccer team
closed It's season by defeating the
Jefferson school team. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Irst Fioor-Msin Butiding.


A new display Of bassinets In
the natural color or white en-
amel, $5.98 up.
White eiderdown Baby Bunting
robes. ribbon bound in pink and
blue. are $3.50 to IS.
Cotton eiderdown Baby Bunt-
ing robes in pink and blue are
$l.98.
Infants plain slips. all hand
made. some styles tucked, others
feather-stitched. 81. sl.25 and
4I.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The Hancock school soccer team
has defeated the Gwen. Mckinley.
Jefferson and Tilden schools and has
lost only TO The Franklin school
team. The members are Harold FL
lott, Harry Pratt. Harry Littlefield.
Albert Kershner. Arthur Murdoch.
Howard Koppin. Elmer Calvert.
Fred Kross. Earl Bliss. Katchum
LoWney. Harry MARVEL. regulars;
William Hale. Robert Lampheve,
substitutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Rows and Girls Underwear

Boys and Urls Underwear
White and gray fieeced sepa-
rate garments are Csc. Gray and
cream cotton fleeced union suits
are SOC and 75c. Lackawanna I'M
derwear for children, both sep
arate garments and union suits.
are Soc to 81.
Carriers silk and wool suits for
misses are 5.
Fsurth FIoor-Mstn Building.
Stockings for Boys and Girls
Light. medium and heavy hand
knit black cashmere ribbed hose,
CSC and 35c.
Boys heavy black cotton hose,
guaranteed. three pairs TO the
box. CSC. 3 for ST..
Infants Little Mischief" cash
mere and silk, and wool hose
black and white. The best wear
ing infants hose manufactured.
Z5c. 35c, 3 for 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The graduating class OF the Han
cock schools numbers % members
this semester. II has decided TO get
the same pins which have been
selected by the graduating classes OF
the school for the last two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Middies of Serge and
Corduroy

The serve are trimmed with
braid and are suitable 20 wear In
playing basket ball, with bloom.
ers. They are 81. s2.50 and 1895.
The corduroy middies are in rose
color, navy and Copenhagen blue
and are priced IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The CfficiaI opening OF the High
land Park high school was a COM
plFte success. 4 constant stream OF
visitors poured into the building
from the time the school opened at
o'clock until late in the evening.
Senior students acted as guides.
The manner Of conducting classes
ard the work done by the students
was fully explained 10y the teachers.
After a thorough inspection OF each
OF the three floors OF the school.
the visitors were taken TO the base.
mcnt, where the senior girls served
light refreshments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The following officers were elected
Al the last meeting of the Girls club
in the Gruesel school. President.
Clara Radcliffe; vice-president
Amelia Stankewitz; secretary. Eva
Siegel: treasurer. Marie Reuter-;
sergeant alarms. Florence Grosbeck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

The boy students in the Condor
Junior high school have organized
club called the Little Rock club.
The members OF the organization
will devote themselves to social anG
literary work. Meetings will be held
each week in the school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26

An orchestra is beng formed at
the Condor Junior high school UNI
der the leadership of MI Rosen-
thalis. the athletic instructor in the
school. The orchestra will begin
practice some time next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-26
Gym Suits

Well made OF blue serge are So
Separate boomers are from CSC
10 81.
Third tIoor--w oodwsrd Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SANTA FE SCHEDULES
ARE PARALYZED BY
FLOODS NEAR GALLUP

AS che result 60 washouts between
Gallup and Navajo NO eastbounj santa
Fe passenger trains arrived here yes
terday Late last night il was re-
ported that train So. DO. due here
yesterday mornng would arrive AZ
O'Clock this afternoon Yesterday
No. 2. so. and 40. were sched-
uled 70 follow No. no at short inter-
walls.
The westhOund California limited
yesterday was held here until 1920
o'clock this morning so. 9. which
arrived on time last night. was sent
out at 1890 o'clock this morning
The two No. IFS which arrived on
time, We're consolidated and sent out
on time All these trains. accordinc
10 Information received here, were 10
be- held at Gallup until the damaged
sections of track We're repaired.
A stub so. 10 was sent out from
here yesterday morning AID a stub
80. $ last night Another stub" 40.
10 viii leave this morning
A late report coming to Albuauer-
que last night was that Santa Pc
tracks had been damaged hy floods
IN The vicinity OF Kineman, Ariz
Whether this will serve to play further
havoc with the schedules could not be
told last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
OTHER COMM UNlTIES
BESIDES NEW MEXICO
HAVE TAX PROBLEMS


Santa Fe, Aug 26-The special
meeting of the tax commission today
draws attention to the experience OF
the chief clerk Of the commission
Howell Earnest, at the national tax
convention at San Francisco this
month al which he discovered that
every state has its tax problems, It's
tax dogers, its insufficiency of revenue
which has led to enormous bond is
sues by municipalities, common
wealths and may even affect the ma
ton in the near future.
Illuminating is the experience of
Boston which has just been compelled
TO raise its tax rate so cents on the
$1,000 valuation making the rate SIS
on a hundred per cent valuation
which totals s1,566, 897tO0 or more
than five times the assessment of all
of New Mexico including railroads,
mines, livestock farms and every
form Of wealth. However IN the SIS
rate is included $2.96 for the state,
$119 for the county and $4.O7 for
school purposes leaving $9.7S for the
city. or more than one-half Of the en-
tire tax proceeds. In New Mexico,
the cities get only a small fraction of
the total levy and the rate in cities
like Santa Re has been almost $40 on
the thousand dollars, four times as
much as the Boston rate of which
Bostonians are complaining.
However Boston has an income
from its direct taxes Of more than
.s12,000,000 for city purposes exclus-
lively. while Santa Fe gets in scarcely
$4,000. OF Boston's assessment so
per cent is on real estate and only 20
per cent on personal property Bos-
ton has such expenses as supplying
l80,00 meals annually for the poor,
shelter for 10000 people out Of work
mothers pensions, soldiers relief,
$3.50, 600 for the treatment of tuber-
culosls cases ana many other causes
which do not enter into the New Mex
leo calculations at an
St Louis. with 20 per cent valua-
ton. has tax rate of $3.50, the st.
Louis valuation being $500, 100000 or
more than twice as much as all OF
New Mexico, while at fun valuation it
would be three times the assessed
valuation Of this state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
INDIAN SCHOOL SCENE
OF ROMANTIC WEDDING

Santa Fe, Aug. 26.-Coming back
after thirty years to the city in which
he was born, Waldo r. Seidel Of We
iarde Rio Arriba county yesterday
was united in marriage with Miss
Mary Pritchard in one Of the pref
TEST weddings ever staged in the cap
tal Il took place under the pergola
lat the United states Indian school.
amidst Of banks Of blossoms, facing
the beautiful lagoon. Rev. II. y. Me
Cuuough of the First Presbyterian
church offleiated. the ring ceremony
being used,
The guests numbered forty-flve and
the bride was attended by Mrs. Rueth
OF Chamito and Miss Sarah Jeffries.
After a three-course wedding bbreak-
fast served by Miss Jeffries the
couple left for their new home at We
larde whore the groom is in charge of
the mercantile establishment of SAM
uel Eldodt
The bride has been teacher at the
| United states Industrial school. She
wore gown of brocaded silk and
carried bouquet OF white carnations,
sweet peas and a pansy shower Mr..
Seidel was horn in Santa Fe thirty
years ago and from here went 70 Rock
island. H.. returning recently TO take
charge Of the Neiarde store The trip
/ to Velarde was made in an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
Or. BASSETT TELLS
KIND OF RELIGION
NEW MEXICO NEEDS

Al last nights session Of the meeting
of the iuIerdeuominationul confer
cuoe OF the mission teachers at Me
maui school. pr j. ~ Heald lectured
on the Relation Of the Mission Teach
era to Native People" o y. Clark gave
concert
IN the forenoon the Rev Hugh Coo
per led the devotional services and
Or h. A. Bassett, of the Harwood
school for boys. spoke on The Kind
of Religion Ntw Mexico Needs Or.
Harriet Flanders. Of las Cruces gave
lecture on physical culture ana dem
onstrHtion. also IN the forenoon No
session was held In tn, afternoon.
The program for today follows,
Devotional, Rev. G.. O, Beck
man, of Albuquerque.
S.A6-9 allow TO Promote Relig-
ion In the Schools. Miss Ohnda Nee
l,er Of Aluson-James school, Santa
l'e
9,40-10:3O-Requiremontso OF an Ef-
fieient Teacher. Prof II. II Asplund
editor New Mexico Journal Of Educa-
tlon
i0:3b-1l:2b--Physical Culture, Or
Flanders of Las Cruces,
11.30-l2tg0 Is a Scientific Ration
Feasible In a Boarding school and
How May Il BE Worked OUT Miss
Margaret Gleason. domestic science in.
structor az the University of New Mex
leo.
200 Social evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SANDOVAL BOARD
WANTS OFFICIAL
CASES DROPPED
Commissioners Ask District
Attorney We'll Not to Pros
eCute Sheriff tuCer0 and
Clerk Lucero,

District Attorney Manuel T.. Vivn
last night received n formal ,pewrit-
ten request from the com miss ioners
OF sandoyal county asking him 20 dis
miss the cases against Sheriff Emil
iano Lucero and County Clerk Abe
limo Lucero Of that county
Mr. vigil filed Information In the
district court here some time ag0. an
leging Incompetence on the part OF
Sheriff Lucero and County Clerk Luz
zero. The cases have not reached
trial I'm asking for the dismissal the
Sandoyal commissioners call attention
10 the fact that it was al their insti-
cation that the informations were
filed
The communication is signed by the
entire board Juan Dominquez. chair
man. G.. Lobato and Roman Garcia.
Mr. Vigil did not care TO make a
statement as to what action he would
take.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SHOOTING
FOR THE DUPONT
TR0PHIESSUNDAY
New Range to Be Opened For
maIIy With Beginning of
State Rifle Competition and
Lunch for Members,

The beginning of competition for
the Du Point state trophies and a
house warming for members Of the
Albuquerque Rifle association and
prospective members viii mark the
opening Sunday of the new rifle
range near Santa Barbara cemetery
a camp dinner is to be- served at
the range II VIII consist OF green
corn. baked potatoes. hamburger and
wienerwursl, sandwiches, coffee, buns
ana watermelon. -Four or five shelter
tents viii he set up 90 furnish shade.
Firing VIII he In progress from
o'clock in the morning until night
Roy Stamm, president Of the assoc
ciltion made arrangements with "a
'lhney' line 10 run its cars past the
university 20 The top of the hin over
looking The range. Passengers will be
taken to this point for p cents. From
there 1t rs an easy walk To the range.
The iitneya' win leave the city al
.7:A5 O'Clock and every hour thereaf-
ter For those who VIII go in autom0-
hiles Mr. stamm gave the following
directions. Go east on Central avenue
to the university, turn 20 the left Just
beyond the university turn to the
left again al the first road after pass
ing The university fence
To Provide Lunch for 100.
OF tho l75 members OF the club, 90
are expected AT the range Sunday Ar
engagements have been made TO serve
lunch 10 that number
An shooting for the pu Pont tro-
.phea will be at the 2O0-yard range.
The terms OF the competition require
the competitors to fire In seven posi-
ton, ten shots in each position sun
day the riflemen viii shoot in three
slow-nre positions and one rapid-tirc.
The rest Of the shooting must be done
within ten days from Sunday
General pu pont who is an hon
orary vice president Of the association.
bias offered two prizes for statewide
competition one Ia for the mdivid-
lum making the highest score and the
other for the club making the highest
score
MI Smmm announced that women
Ivouid ho welcome ia The range sun
iduy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
LOCAL ITEMS

O. w. Wloneke, formerly of this
city was here yesterday on the way
from Denver 70 El paso.
MRS John Wilson ana her son Rich
ard returned yesterday from Faca-
ton trip 10 the Pacific coast
Miss Eulo Horton OF Brentwood,
Tex, ls visiting her sister. Mrs r q.
Winfrey, Of 500 West silver avenue.
n. #. Zlmer left last night for La.
Runa. n NJ. whore he Will take up
some contract work Ton the govern.
mcut
Mrs. y. u pounelly, of Needles
calf r. visiting her mother Mrs
George A. Robertson sos Noru
Fourth street
Traffic superintendent Baruhart
Of The Western onion telegraph conn
pany. with headquarters No Denver, g
here for week
Mr and Mrs b rs Schwentker ANS
children, who have been In Calitornis
cor the last few weeks. returned Z,
the city last night
w. e. Bauer OF me AYarad,
Pharmacy. lcft yesterday for his olt
home la New Hamburg ontario
where hc win spend several weeks
visiting his parents
Mrs william nalfour, wife Of IN,
Santa Fe transportation Inspector
with headquarters in this eity, has re
turned after spending seven weeks 10
California. where she visited both cX
positions ana the principal racIih
ruusi resorts
After spending several Weeks iish
inp on the upper Rio recos Mir au'
Mrs Melville a. Summers uf Roswell
arrived iu thc cly yesterday accom-
panied Dos Mr and Mrs Leland. al~'
of Roswell The party stopped lne
night Win relatives aud friends uu'
viii continue on tu Roswell by auto
mobile today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

Santa Pc, Aug 26.-For the first
time. diamond drills are being used by
the Eighty-five mine at Lordsburg.
They are being employed to explore
the properties of The company. ore
shipments are being made from the
eighty-five mine from a platform at
the Shakespeare mine and trains are
now being run regularly over the
new spur Of the Arizona and New
Mexico railroad, although it will not
be formally dedicated and the last
spike driven until Labor day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
SMALL DRAINAGE
DITCH INCREASES
VALUE Of LAND
Business Men and Visiting
Farmers See on Small
Scale What Drainage Means
10 Rio Grande Valley.

The Importance of drainage in the
central Rio Grande valley was inn
pressed with striking force upon the
seekers after knowledge 81 the couu-
try near this city who made an auto
motlle excursion north Of here yes
terday afternoon.
The Dlranes drainage ditch. digged
by the Hnd owners who are benefit
ting, with some aid from BernalIo
county furnished che lesson. The
ditch Is four and 0uo-haIf miles long.
10 was built 40 cost OF $500. Of which
the county paid $3.50 Two aud one
half miles more are 90 be added TO il.
This ditch. according to Judge John
Baron Burg who owns a farm In the
region visited. has raised land values
fully $50 AN acre n has lowered the
water table about eighteen inches.
which Judge Burg believes is equiva-
lent 10 increasing the value the
amount he stated The ditch was
built last year Hundreds Of acres
are receiving the benefit
Central Farmers on Trip
Seven automobiles made the trip.
In the party were several farmers
from the central states, who were de
lighted with what they saw Of agri-
culture This, some Of them hardly
expected 10 find in this district
The following places We're visited.
~ g. Jacobsen's. +. NJ. Zlckerts s..
Judge Baron Burg and the Mountain
View ranch owned by E r. Booth.
Mr. Booth has ten acres, upon
which he grows fruits and vegetables,
pears and eight varieties OF plums
The visitors saw peaches measuring
eiEht inches in circumference They
were Grated for selling in the city and
not selected especially for the occasion.
lie also has norseradish ana hubbard
squash lie has grown two tons of
rhubarh on a quarter acre this sum
mer Mr. Booth cuts annually from
five acres about twenty-seven tons Of
alfalfa Last year he sold fourteen
tons and fed ten to his stock.
4 finc Country Seat,
Mr.. Dietz has twenty acres. The
land was rough a year ago. lie has
filled the low places, built dikes ana
erected modern concrete house,
making 4 beautiful country seat of
the place. He grows corn, oats and
fodder stuff
Mr. Jacobsen, who bought his place
ten years ago, and who speciali2es in
raising fine dairy stock, is reported
to be about to retire on the profits
from his place.
Business men We're greatly sur
prised at the development of the val
ley. some Of them expressing almost
boyish delight over what they saw.
one of the most delighted was man
who has lived here nine years and
who knew most of the men whose
places were visited but who had only
a slight idea Of the stage of develop
ment reached so near the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
FIVE PART ROMANCE
PLAY AT THE PASTIME
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The next release Of the Metro Pie
lures program viii feature the heauu-
ml OlGa Petrova in am original work,
The Heart of a Painted woman "a
five part romance Of the gripping
sort This viii be the second 100 tho
Popular Plays and Puyers series of
twelve pcWova productions The
Heart Of a Painted Woman was
written especially for Mime Petrova
ana gives her remarkable dramatic
powcrs fun opportunity II s 1--WE
part picture and viii be seen at the
pnstlmc thcater ON sunday and Mon
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27

santa Fe, Aug. 26.-The Royal
Neighbors who had planned TO picnic
yesterday in the Santa Re canyon
were deferred just as they were ready
to start from odd Fellows hall by a
shower Instead. they opened their
lunch baskets right in the hall and sat
down 10 the feast. Followed by games
and as good a time as they would
have had IN the canyon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE MOTORCYCLE CLUB

All lts meeting at 20e East Central
avenue last uight the Motorcycle club
elected officers They are John
suumqmst Jr, president John Seth
vice presidents Harry WoIkng secre-
taiv treasurer. 6. q Neln, road cap.
DIn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-27
FAIR ENJOYS RETURN,
HAVING OBTAINED TWO
MORE COUNTY EXHIBITS

-Four OF the state fair missionaries
who persuaded nearly every county
IN the state TO exhibit here next oeto-
her returned late last night on Santa
lee train No 9 In the party We're
r. %. Puney president Of the fail
commission; Col u X B. Sellers, II,
p. Heuing and ID A. Macpherson. Yes
terday they induced Mora and san
Miguel counties to appropriate $500
each for their county displays at the
fair.