davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
MIDWAY
delayed from last week.

There was a musical at Mrs. Martha
Sigler's Dee. 3Oth, and must have had
a good time.
Hugh Carter has been confined to
his bed with his back.
Loren Paris and wife, Of Missouri,
are IN here IN visit to his parents a1d
her father, as they will leave for Cali
foruia as he is going for his health.
Health is very good in this section to
begin a New Year.
Miss Iva Hill visited in Crayne last
week.
Several from this section went to
see the train wreck Thursday and Fri
day.
There was service at Piney Fork
Christmas day and service at Pleasant
Hill New Years day, with good at
tendance.
Miss Eta Jennings, OF Crayue, is
visiting at the home Of her father this
week.
There was a good crowd at prayer
meeting Thursday night Don't for
get that we have prayer meeting every
Thursday night at this place.
Bring your broom corn to the Paris
Bros. They make brooms cold or hot
They work more in cold weather, in
the summer il Is too hot.
Miss Cordie Sigler visited Joe Hunt
Saturday night and Sunday.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
SHERIDAN
delayed from last week.

We hope everybody has enjoyed a
good Christmas and happy New Year
The singing at Bob Williams on last
Tuesday evening was well attended
and enjoyed by all who were present.
Miss Mildred Hoover was the guest
of Miss Hattie Enoch last week, re-
turning home Sunday.
John Wright and family visited A. J
Bebouts New Years DAY.
Mrs Rodney Stephenson visited her
mother, Mrs. Ellec Woolsey, on Tues.
day Of last week.
Cleveland George has moved to the
c. i. Stations property, now owned
10y +. y. Sullengor
Hugh Norris has rented B. B. Terry 5
farm, near Glendale.
Uncle Billie Love attended the mas.
oaic meeting here Monday, Dec. 2sJh
Uncle Billie ha- q good word and d
pleasant mi'o t.r everybody he meets
even when ho is not candidate.
Uncle Jimmie Wo.t,1 has been ar
.,t0rin-.o far ar.ta while. but o..
walked q distance u0 tnre. miles Sat-
I'D .... Do
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
LIV-VER-LAX
Acts Surely Safely

Just because you are feeling the NO
effects Of a torpid liver is no excuse
Tor buying a harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay TO thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disacrccabIc and weak.
enIUg after effects Medical science
has found q natural. vegetable remedy
GRlGSBY'S LlV.VER-LAN that thor.
oughIy cleanscs the liver aud bowels
without causing any bad feelings
Children can take il with perfect safe
~. Every bottle guaranteed. Jucts
and SlOO a bottle. None genuine with.
out the likeness and signature Of L..
X. Grigshy For sale hy Haynes &
Taylor.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
R. F. WHEELER.
SHADY GROVE


U,a#Dl from last week.
c.-,,.. ..... ..t,t.,.,
Grove wishing yol ALI "a bsppy New
Year.
NJ. w.u c..oo.,l .,,l..,....
the holidays with her parents al proyi.
denrc
Mr Lena D,iIs and children have
returned 10 their home in Illinois
Fuel pcycr. and family were guest,
.ofII. g,fIV.ll SppJ,y
Ross Fo, went to Cr,der last week
t..tI....,.,.....,,..A,.-..,.-.-
uAn county during the holida,s
y.-,t,,......t
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
Mrs. Belle Hawkins Uses Mayr
Remety--"Neyer Felt
Better in My LICe."

Mrs. Belle Hawkins, Emincncc. XIV
was victim Of stomach disorder,
She took great deal Of treatment and
medical attention.
Al last she tried Moyr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy and got real results.
In a letter telling of her cxocricnce
she said' II have taken all the med,.
cine ! ordered Of ycu and will say it
has done more good than all the doe.
tors and medicine ever tried. | dent
really think need any medicine now.
as ] think ! am well. never felt bet.
ter in my ne lf eyer-should need
any medicine | know'where to get IT,"
That is typical letter. taken is one
among the thousands from the users Of
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14

- ,.
,,.,,., 49,. -,,.,,,.,,..,l,, 49,, H..
n.,,,,,., ,,u,-.
'''''' ''0,'', nave u''O Wy ''
N.Cor,,;rl ,o., -. t,.l
Fr,I;-l lo., , marc ron, pl,,,.
ILrrr and D,~l U.,ol,u .,.
apiece.
Thor. u.,s or;,,ir, q, ,t,s
uo S,oubr;lr.s las, v...r
CI,r.rr. c,.,,o b,,.,I;,.
around r.;,,, ,.s,,no h,, h. co.,
is - lse, bis b;o ,o,l L,,. ,,,;.,
whom he named Luther RAYMOND.
Y E Cr,yro and ,,.;,, ,,..,. a,..
o,.s,s -, ,ho,r d,rob,or NJ. H..
man Brown. Monday night,
Monroe ,,J,.,,.. and ,,,,,;,,.,.;.
i,od C,m CAM and ,,,,;l,. Ca,
urdav and Sunday.
Sherman Crayne is still selling
ooods at, b,r,,,;r p,.,,,. ,ul
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from last weekl

Nineteen hundred and fifteen. o. har
py New Year 10 the editor of o.,
Record-Press, IT,, staff and the msuy
readers. Is the sincere wish Of yuu
Seven Springs correspondent.
NJ. /. Patton and brother, Tom
were in Frcdoula Thursday.
Aunt Betscy Brasher, of the Cali
well Springs section. is visiting hel
son, Wnton, and family at this place
FEED Ilillyari aul wife visited thcir
parents at Ropton during Christmas
Mrs. HilIynri remained there Tor fcv
days visit, while Mr. liiIIyard returned
TO this vicinity 10 resume his work Of
Boaz district.
Rev. J. C.. Hinsolying and wife. Of
the Emmaus section, visited her par.
ents at this place during the holidays.
Mrs. Dick Henry and children. Of
Frances, have been visiting Onic Dun.
can and family the past few days
Jim Patton, OF Caldwell Springs.
was the guest Of hs parents nj this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Sarab O'pri,,. NJ This rr,,, b.,
the rccir,,ut of , I,rJ.,D, rbr,.,,,,.
present sent her from b,r SON rr,ns,
who lives i'm O.l5l.w,
u-. Nj. M
orh.r...,"....I..',,. W.. ,,. WV Fu'.'
ton near Caldwell Springs Monday.
N,.t...t.p.. ....,,
en,s near Lcyias Christina
Guy Patton mad. , 0yirc trim ,o
Mexico Sunday
The hagkwaicr is rovc-,p, ,b. l,y
land In this vicinity.
Twill sgndau u,,le ari,hmcti,.I mg.
llc that might ,ntcrcs, som,op, q, Gy.
ure out A woman c,rr,,pg , L,sl,,
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
4 TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and Bladder Troubles, renovi,c gr,v.

el. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all irrcgulari-
les n kidneys and bladder in both
men and Somcn. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by
your druggist, will be- sent by mail on
receipt OF Sl.oO. One small bottle In
two months treatment. and seldom
fails To perfect cure. Send Tor testi-
monials from this and other states.
DR.. p. W. HALL. 2g26 Olive street
st. Louis. No. Sold hy druggists
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
For Sale

Well bred poultry from laying
strains. Barred Plymoth Rock
COckerels, Sl.0O. S. C. h. |.
Reds Cockerels, sl.OO each. S.
c. White Leghorns, S1.OO each.
All good, healthy and vigorous
stock. Satisfaction guaranteed
Write or phone
Mrs. j. B. Carter.
II 74tp. Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
Cold, Are Often Most Serious.
Sion Possible lomplicatlonS.

The disregard Of cold has often
brought many 20 rcgrot The fact OF
Snceziug Coughing. or % Fever should
be warning enough that your system
needs Immediate attention Certainly
Loss ut Sleep Is most serious. II IS a
warning given hv Nature. II is q
man duty 90 himself Co assist hy do
ing bis part Dr. Kings New u.scoy-
cry is ba oi on n scientific analysis ot
Colds. SOC az your Druggist Buy q
bottle today 8
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
What a Cenlimeter Is

In American measurements
the IL centimeter German gun
has a bore Of a triile over six
teen and one half inches. A
meter is 39,37 inches and there
are 100 centimeters in n meter.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
No Friend Like an Old Friend

Mr., $. NJ. jenkins,
Received your notice and
herewith enclose 800. one dol
lar, for the Record-Press. and
| wish to thank you for your
kindness in sending the Critten.
den Record.Pre regularly.
With good wishes for your
prosperity, and a prosperous
new year. am a sincere friend
and an old sui scribcr.
Mrs G.. G.. Underwood.
Carutherswllc, No.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
They Sill Subscribe For
The Recorl-Prs,s.

lae Record-PreyS,
Piney, Ky. l2-3l-ll.
Mr.. S. ". Jenkins,
Marion, ky.
Dear Sir.
Find enclosed check for $lOO
for subscription TO Crittenicn
Record-Pres for year 1918.
Have been a subscriber for thir.
ty two years and would not be
without IL.
Wishing you a happy and pros
porous New Year am,
Yours truly,
j, i. Ford.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDcDoN ME"I feel duty owe all suffering women to
tell what lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound did for me- One
year found myCfatebe sufferer had pains both sides
back ached had appetite and nervous could seep
then would he tired mornings that could around
It seemed almost impossible to do bit OF work anG
thought Ineycr would be any better until submitted to an opera
ton commenced taking Lydia Inkhams Vegetable Compound
and iet like had pains slept WELL had
appetite and was fat and could do almost all fam
N of four shall always feel that my good health to your
medicine.'-Mrs HAYWARD SowEES Hodgdon, Maine
For 80 years Lydia f. PinEhams Vegetable E>E>>AES>9
Compound has been the standard remedy NV GNN
male ills No sick with wOmans ailments M y ~SaM
does justice TO herself If she does this II Va I
nous medicine made from and herbs, it II " II
has restored sOmany suffering women health. ~ II
ETrzssWrite to LYDI W MEDICIyECO. CA 37 ~
49, CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. MN SGsS.V
Your letter will he opened read and answered <EO
by and held in strict confidence. II TTsEsSII
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14

ln,lgUratlng 60 The Pale and Sl.Ny
l'. f.' r'H''.H' r.Hr.H' STRENGTHENING tonic.
nIHh . lhrIiII UN|I IuNIJ "..u-auut
"'.at.I rnf.rrsI". ...' HuI UH..|s IH...s.
"h. HH. I..... lHl ..u.ls HH. 600. .Iru. %.
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14
CooJ Colaco,o, WontoJ To Sell Our
w 'Ai@Ne Fruh Trees in
==Ih County.

o the snuseIy
s,i eael, o,euu
you
Cedar RH Nursery Orchard
Crittenden record-press., 1915-01-14

Jus
efec
for b
brOtlt
Calt
know
enitlp
|GRC
orighl
yyithc
/ hid
AAAAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
Today's Live New Mexico News

OF the largest water power projects
ON the forests. q fOurteen-million-
dollar plant operated under permit In
the Sierra national forest. With re-
gard TO water-power. development Of
which II going ON actively under the
department OF agriculture's regulh-
tions. the secretary said that he saw
no need for a change in the existing
system of control except for legisia-
tion to permit long term leasing OF
water power sites.
Stock owners In the west, said the
secretary. are more tina satisfied
with the departmental regulations
under which improved range condi-
tiJns are brought about along with
the grazing ~ increasing number OF
livestock. of which more than fifteen
million, mainly sheep. cattle and
horses, now Craze annually on the
national forests. In the logging ana
m,1 operations on some OF the biz
timber sale projects IN the Douglas
Fir country Of oregon and washing
ton. tine secretary said. he was en-
nblcd To get much husband knowl-
edge 0f fire protection and conserva-
tive logging ~ carried on under gov
eminent regulation. and he commend
ed reforestation WORK for which from
ten to fifteen million trees are grown
annually "a forest service nurseries
The secretary completed his %
In Montana after he had had a per
sonnl insight into practically all "t
the important activities Of the forest
service and. ~ he said, obtained FIRST
hand Impressions not only from for
est officers hut from all classes Of To-
cal residents who are affected by the
methods ~ regulations under which
the national forests are being admin
tetered In every section Of the west.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Athletic standards AZ the New Mex
leo state university are 10 be mater
Tally elevated and advanced durlng
the coming college year. which opens
on August 18th. The advancement
win follow a number Of Influences.
CHIEF Of which IL a lively Interest In
the promotion Of high grade athletic
training on the part Of the board 81
and the university govern
iAent. President ravld n. Boyd T. a
Grm believer IN and advocate of
thorough athletic training Tor both
and women. az an essential part
81 oue education and IL leaving
nothing undone 70 make the depart
ment OF physical education, athletics
and hygiene thoroughly efficient. To
tins end the university government
has authorized endorsement OF the
gymnasium 90 exactly twice l,s former
size, the main noor being enlarged to
permit Of basket ball. Indoor basc-
ball and track work, and the equip
ment being supplemented 3y al Of the
approved apparatus % modesn phys
ical culture. This work II dow under
way and includes showers and indi-
vidnai lockers FOR each student. The
Improvement will be complete In time
TOT the opening " the college year..
As a further step toward better
athletics the university board has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
GENERAL RUN OF
CATTLE AT KANSAS
CITY YARDS STEADY

Kansas CITY stock yards. June a..
Corn fed cattle advanced - To -
cents last week. drawing away from
the lower grades by just that much
or more. oulk of the cattl" seu'ns
steady for the week Receipts
are 5000 head. the supply being re-
stricted by fears OF high water. as
wen 49, crippled condition Of some OF
the carriers. The threat Of water
damage has disappeared today, ana
clear skies remove all danger Of Hood.
Packers are all buying, as the riNe'
has been stationary since mornlhs'
and viii start falling today g
market was strong 90 Toe hlgh'i'
some sales a. cent mp. Native oner-
,nrs we're light. as shippers iear'u
htyb water. but some ycarlings
reached ta2s, bulk Of The natives
SSl5 Ca 5000. \ feature today was
the sale Of some prime FED Steers
from canyon city, Texas at Sf.l"
ana sq.25 Weighing l3li 70 li4'
pounds average. highest price ever
pnid for Texas cattle on the open
market. Another leading sale odaN
was a train 81 IS cars of steers rom
pboenix Arizona. fattened on grunhd
harley. az SI.S5 "a SNs5, Welgh'hs
,r,un1 ls00 pourus in"ludira q l"""
of bulls az tG.65 and a load "i sl'Ns
nj SIZE. These prices were very
plensinr to- the shippers. ne was aus"
IN, lipht shrink. the cattle taking u
GOOD an here. Butcher grades re-
1 m,ip 0rm. account Of scarcity guar
,,tine prriynls were DELAYED by WASH
I outs. although Two or three ir''"s
i, lot, for which BUYERS were Wali'
ms Stockcrs and feeders are ~
! strong request. hut supplies are n'n,
! ued desirable cattle largely "i f''-l
I, $500. a few cattle aoo 'h'S'
| prices. NJ, r..
cctnts met n strong demand. n 'h'
6 ooO head that arrived sold . 'eh.'
btghcr most sales at S1.dj 20 H',b'
TON x7.7n. The break in prices IA
week looked thrcatcning. hut fep'''
work was even more speedily u"h'
than usual recently on the oceaNl"h ~
hrenks. which bears out the preolN
tlon that prices viii work hls'ef a.
ter the end Of June. Receipts dnrl,'
June have hen smaller man the '"'
cnt predicted.
sheen and laiuhs remained s'e'al
today. with some signs Of s'fensth
,eceipts only 2,l00 head. Ne'N'
sprins lambs brought $3.50, and som
Law Grade mixed Texas stock brouRh
a. ~ forwarded tn this market iron
II worth. where 1t ala not Eet nv.
bids. Natiye ewes are worm '',.u "
s5.25. D. ~ "'ONN"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

while H~utohlnson's personal edulpk
ment will be equally lhoroush and up
Ia date.
The state university has been for
iunnte In retaining Mr.. Hutchinson.
OF Hutch ne the student bod,
knows him. for his standing In tho
athletic world H. high and his ser-
Vices are 10 demand. isis personai
athletic resVrd H. brilliant. - o prep.
school student nj MeeccFs0urg acad.
envy he was a hqy wonder and put
that now famous Fchoni on the ath-
letic map 81 Anericaa preparatory
schools. o place a has since retained
with Distinction. When he entered
Princeton he immediately jumped IN
20 prominence IN football baseball
and track work. n was before tho
period when srcAhmen were excluded
from major a positions And
Hutchinson made quarter on the
Princeton football team In his nrss
year. playing the most sensational
game OF the year. AZ the sport pages
OF that season prove. He alsn mado
the college baseball team and cegnb-
lished a new lntercollesinte record Tor
the high hurdles His hurdle re- ora
vas established on the same day ho
played win his team In a winnlng
baseball gains. He was then and has
remained an all-round man. Ae head
coach at Princeton. At Dickinson and
AZ Texas university he produced win
ninR teams. He came TO New Mexico
from Texas In isi2.
Hutchinson mas not produced any
sensational athletes or athletic teams
at the state university. He has not
had the material to select from up 70
this time. out he has produced a unit
form Grade OF physical excellence that
has won the complete confidence Of
the university regents ard officers
and the student body as Wen. During
the coming yea he will ia e his hrst
real opportunity for team production.
He will ave adequate gymnasium
equipment. a large increase In stu
dent material. and most important Of
an. he wsii have seveagy-seven per
cent Of last years students under his
hands again; the largest percentage
Of returned students IN the history Of
the university. while he has prodnc-
ed no sensational teams. Hutchinson.
his work and the standards he has
established have made the state uni
verslty the center Of athietie activity
In New Mexico. as the rapidly grow
ina Interest In the annual interschol-
astic track and field meet has evil
denced. His work during he coming
year merits careful watching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
OPEN IN
LAS VEGAS SHOW
UNTIL JUNE 80
Letters Of Inquiry Come from
All Parts of Country from
Cowboys Who Want to En-
ter Reunion Contests.

East Las Vegas, y. NJ. June pa
owing to the great interest aroused
IN surrounding states by the New
Mexico cowboys reunion which will
be held here on July 1, ? and ., the
committee In charge has decided to
extend the time In which entries may
be made until midnight of June 80.
The original plan vas Ia have the
entries close on June IS. but so many
letters OF inquiry had 0een received
when that date arrived that Il vas
imperative that the inquirers be given
a chance. This policy was adopted
with the result hat some wonderful
riding and roping talent has been en-
listed from Arizona, Colorado. Kan
sas, oklahoma and Missouri.
Nearly nfty floats have been enter
ed by the merchants OF Las Vegas In
the big street pageant. which will
open the reunion on the morning OF
July 1. Indications are the parade
sill be the most spectacular event of
It's kind ever held In New Mexico.
Attention IN called 90 the fact that
a membership in the reunion associ-
alton. costing $40 admits the bearer
and his family 20 all events Of the big
gathering and gives him the right 90
enter In any Of the Wild west events.
a large number Of memberships have
been sold. the holders being given
badges. which admit them to the var
ious events without the formality OF
showing tickets.
Tho santa Re railway viii run
trains on q regular schedule To the
Cullinas park. where the riding and
! roping events viii occur. 2j cent be-
ing the round trip fare. Boxes have
been provided for private parties who
| wish TO attend the reunion FOR an 'ex-
elusive" time. The barbecue dinners,
which Will be served free on the sec
ond Of the reunion. will make d pos
sible for pir1ic parties to go To- CAT
unas park IN the morning and enjoy
half Of the day In the shade alone
the river. insurinr their heing on
time for the bis program az 2 o'clock.
Indications are that 5000 people
will attend the reunion on the nrsi
day, with Increasing crowds July :
aud 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

sent Ralph r.. Hutchison. head Of the
department of physical culture and
coach, on "A tour Of the eastern uni-
versailles. lie went with an appropri-
alton sufficient 10 permit time at a
number Of the bic colleges. but the
bulk Of his time will be spent with
the athletic specialists OF Princeton.
Hutchinson's alma mater. and at Cul-
umbia n Yale. His Instructions
were 20 absorb the best In training
methods now In use In the three bis
colleges ami 20 bring II back with him
for application to the New Mexico
university student body. He viii re-
turn 10 Albuquerque the hrst week in
August In time to supervise i~nstaila-
ton OF new equipment In the enlarg-
ed university gymnasium. when this
work is complete his plant will be
equal in efficiency 10 that Of any state
university west of the Mississippi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
UNIVERSITY REGENTS SEND
HUTCHINSON TO BIC EASTERN
ATHLETIC CENTERS FOR STUDY

Popular Head of Department of Physical Culture at State
University Spending surme at Princeton, Yale and
Columbia, Investigating Modern Athletic Methods:
Will Come Back to Enlar ged Gymnasiuni and Increased
Scope Of Athletic Work University Government Back
ing Athletic Uplift.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

La, the Herald van, ad 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
IMPORTANT BRIDGE
CONTRACTS LET
IN SAN MIGUEL
Missouri Valley Bridge Com
pany to Build Bridge Over
Pecos at Ribera; Two More
OIL Mora Road.

East Las Vegas. ~. NJ, June 23.-
At a meeting of the county commits
sioners Yesterday the contract Tor the
proposed new bridge over the Pecos
at Ribcra was let 10 the Missouri Val
ley Bridge company.
The bid Of the Missouri valley COM
pany was for $500. The Pueblo
Bridge company offered TO do the
work for s5.6G5 and the Midland
Bridge company of Kansas cts Ola
SG.O3s. Work on the bridge viii com
mence the latter part of July and the
structurc will be completed HhoHi
October II.
The commissioner also decided Ia
build two more bridges on the Mora
road bids will he received ana oren.
ed on July 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
BIENNIAL MEETING
OF OF
COLLEGE WOMEN

President David Il. Boyd Of the
state university has been asked Co
announce To the college women of
New Mexico m" biennial meeting of
the national federation uf college wo-
men, tu be- held Coz the ohio building.
on the grounds of the Pacihc
exposition at e Francisco July 20.
Al women graduates or former stu
dents of American colleges aud uni-
ycrsities are invited 10 attend this
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
ncward for Captured Rags.

Rome. June 9e.-An Italian man.
ufacturer. Signor CleTici. has given
$4,000 Ia be distributed IN five re-
wards Of $1,000 each to the soldiers
who capture the FIRST i've German or
Austrian haEs In battle. Similar pa
trlotlc offers are being mad in many
Italian towns.
In Vienna. Baron Leopold Chlu-
mcoky has offered a prize of $500
Ia the FIRST Austrian or Hungarian SOL
der who captures an Italian hag.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23
PROGRAM FOR BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

Following Is the program for tho
band oonce n Robinson park To-
night by the indian echooi hand;
/. March. 'Fairest NJ the FAIR.
.. ... Soua2
2. Selection. Fora In the Forest
fdeacrtptiNel ...s-.s... Michneils
2. March. colonel Fitch ......
s..sssssss.ss.s.sfs.s y. " hAh
4. Waltzes, MARY Flora" ......
D.. t"FunthtNeuFf
o. Selection. indian War Dance
bclisaedt. JF.
g. Selection. "Spookvilie Chimes.
7. March. National Emblem.
star Spangled Banner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-23

Two n Of every thousand public
high school boys receive military in
struction IN school. az compared with
i've In every thousand fifteen years
ago. while the total number Of boys
H. public high schools has increased
since 1909 from 2i6.2O7 to 54i,4s6.
the number Of BOYS taking military
drill has decreased from 1885 20
9,532.