davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27

n. y. - last Sundy slim williams
pulled a good COAX on fussy old
gent who lives neer our place & who
is always bUtting in on us felIers
when we want to have littel fun by
our sells.
slim was flying his kite which he
had just got done making
he was having a peech of a time,
while ,gorgie and me and gorgie's
brother tagalong was a-watching him
well this old gink hops in with both
feet and big mouthful of talk
little boy, SEE he rite sharp and
cross, what do you mean by flying
your kite on a Sundy, don't you know
better than that
slim comes back at him with hot
sketch
o, that's all rite mister, he replys,
this kite is made out Of a SUndy news
paper
another funny part about it was
that the old fuss cat had a bundel of
asundyes under his own arm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
EASY

Marriage was the subject under dis
cussion at the sewing party.
81 could never understand the bible
reference to marriages in heaven"
said Mrs. Jones thoughtfully. why
do you suppose there is no marrying
nor giving in marriage there?"
That's easy" said a sarcastic
spinster. There probably isn't a
man in the place." - Ladies' Home
Journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
KNOCKED OUT

Professor-Klumsy is about the
stUpidist man l ever ran across.
Autoist-Well, he didn't know any,
thing when l ran across him!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-27
ONLY ONCE

Cholly-I say, POtah, hoy
the twains stop at this forst
anyway?
Station Porter-Only on
then they start again.-JU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
HELPFUL WORDS
From an albuquerque Citizen.

Is your back lame and painfui7
Does Il ache especially after exer-
tion?
Is there a soreness in the kidney
reElon2
These symptoms suggest weak Kid.
neys.
II 80 there Is danger in delay.
Weak Kidneys get fast weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's kidney Pulls are for weak
Kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Albuquerque testimony.
Mrs. Louise Burnctte. 500 West Sill
yer avenue, Albuquerque, says: zone
Of my family had a bad back. This
one had known Doan's Kidney Pills
for a long time and began using
them. They quickly made a cure and
there has ncen no trouble since
Price soc. AZ an dealers. DOI't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
Mrs. Brunette recommends. Foster
Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
Let the Herald want ad 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
GOVERNOR
OF KANSAS ENTERS
CATTLE BUSINESS

santa Re. n. d.. Aus. C.--Articlcs
Of Incorporation we're died yesterday
for a new cattle concern which win
take over the interests OF the Black
River Land and Cattle corp and
W. r. Stubs. formerly governor Of
Kansas,' and ID. II. Harkey. a cattle
man OF Eddy county. are the principal
figures In the new corporation.
The new company is known as the
rolled Angus Cattle company.
The authorized capital OF the new
company IL 500. o00. and II is start
ins business with $4,000 subscribed,
The stock Is divided into 500 shares,
n ex-governor Stuh1s owns iGf;
Mr.. iIarkey. SO. and j. n. Stubs and
r. n. Mounts Of Hereford. Tex, and
= g. nrattpu of CLOVIS. ~. NJ. each
one share Although the concern vii
operate principally In Eddy county.
for the present az least the head.
quarters are established al Clovis
Cgrry county. and AIR. Bratton Il
named as the statutory agent.
The holdings OF the Black Rivol
Land anc Cattle company. which vii
be ta&en over by The Polled Angus
CompaEy. include 5000 acres Of deed
Cd land and 10000 acres Of leased
land In Sfdy county. Two thousand
head ef P0lled Angus cattle are be.
irg piaced on these ranges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
xwELL PLANS TO
u BANQUET TO
ART ROAD WORK

-
boosters are ph Aug. e.-Maxwcli
% be held here no.- a big banquet
future. with the stat. IN me year
mission % rngeis. to Au,nv COM
rolling for some road VT sne hall
section. his
AZ a recent meeting of the
nert'al club the good roads comm
tee reported some progress and Il wa
decided to have the correspondent
secretary write 10 the various othel
oreanizntions of the county In an -
fort 10 secure their cooperation "
getting some much needed wOrl
done on the Ocean 20 Ocean highway
Il was proposed then that these OF
ganizntloas cndeavor 10 get the STATE
highway commission here 10 attend
anquc' 70 be siven IN the near ia
ture aad 70 take q trip over the high
way In Colfax county.
Tho matter 81 exhibits at the com
Ing fairs also was taken up and IN
committee appointed az the last meet
ing urged to take particular CARROTS
gather n different products at IN
proper timc. Various member
agreed ia look after certain grain tina
should be gathered now,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
PRISONERS ASK TO
BE GIVEN Z

santa Pc. y. NJ. Aug. g Noticc
a. Intention to spply Jor parole has
been filed hy O. number OF prisoners
ia the state pcnltcntiary. Warden j.
n. McM7nus has issued the following
aoticc OF their Intention;
New Mexico state Pcnitcutinry.
Santa Pc, n. NJ, Aug. 3. 1915.
To All Concerned:
The following prisoners have made
application for parole. action on
same VIII be taken by tho board a.
parole at a moeting on August IS.
1915.
Federico Roybul. John Mauric.
Chas German alias Jack Burns. John
Taylor. Jackson A.. Smith. Colfax
county. Pauline Morales. Bcrlalllo
county; Tcodorf Martinez. ". Is. Fun
sicn, San juan county; Jose Leon
Garcia. Union Douaty. j. L. Vuntine
alias g. G, bronson. san Miguel
county. Alberto Tafoya. Rio Arriba
county. Jesse Taylor. Phillip II.
Moore. Samuel MoCp. limerick. QUAY
county. John Hanlcy. Luna county.
Juhl ln Ficlo. itdd. counts. rafael
Marquee. Lincoln county. j.. O. bod
son, Grant county. Apolouio Luian.
Donn Ana county. Juan Ruiz. chavez
county; John Richards. Roosevelt
county.
JOHN b.. McMANUS.
Superintendent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
LEES PEAK TUNNEL
TO BE PUSHED RAPIDLY

Lordrburg. n. ~, Aus. 5.-Tho
work OF pushing the Lees Peak tunnel
farther In will oo commenced at once.
Teicgraphic advice was received here
Tuesday by Howard Boyd from his
brother, Lawrence Boyd. OF Lynch
burg. Va. that funds for the contln-
uation OF development work ut tho
Lees Peak mine of the Monte Rico
Mining company were available and
10 begin tunnel driving Monday.
The company Vas offered "a propo-
sition OF option on tho mine. but the
option was refused and the Monte
Rico company viii soon have their
tunnel through the main dyke where
the ore occurrences are believed 20
he.
As soon ~ lumber arrives william
Davis will begin tho SHAFT on his
property 90 Lees Peak. The hoist
n all equipment IN In readiness for
the prosecuting Of deep shaft sink
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
RE-0PENING ORIGINAL
OIL WELL AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. Aug 5-Work IS pro-
crossing rapidly ON the rc-opcnlng .ot
tho well which first gave Indications
of llu deposits near this place. Local
people are awaiting the result with
considerable interest, as the chow
ing made 10y this wen probably viii
determine the immediate future of
tho local oil boom.
Tho well was cascd only 200 feet
down and dirt had fallen In and IL
Nill take considerable time 10 Rct 90
the plug. A rope was put in the hole
ana tamped In hard and a lot OF
gu1uy sacks placed ON top OF tho
rope. then several feet OF cement was
put in. n will probably be some
what of n Job 90 take out an this
junk and IL will be q few days before
tho well viii be opened,
Tho whole oil excitement In tho
valley D. based on the reports OF this
hole ana nothing definite as 10 the
yN'uo viii be known until the plug
BE- pulled.
So work farther than Stalking
h. being done now, an attcn-
tom being centcred on the wen. on
the outcome OF which all further work
robably depends.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
RIO r GIVES
FAT BUNCH OF NOTES

TERRA Amarillo. y. ~, Aug. c.
The report of the proceedings of tho
July meeting OF the commissioners "i
Rio Arrlba county, just published.
shows that the county was forced to
give certificates OF Indebtedness to-
failing nearly $1,000 at that time.
This report shows that the total OF
salaries earned hy d. principal
county officers under the county sat
airy bin. from the time they assumed
office 10 june 80. last. was Sti.3G3.a9
This covered the salaries of the three
commissioners. the sheriff and deputy,
county clerk and deputy. treasurer. 's-
SCISSOR and probate judge. II was
found necessary 90 issue To- the shef-
so certificates OF Indebtedness to the
amount of S2,f71.0i, To the treasured
Sl,00g.05 20 the assessor, sA-'''''
and 10 the county clerk, $i,t67.1O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
TO STOCK
MAXWELL LAKES WITH
T GAME FISH

Maxwell. \. NJ. Aug. s.-Plnns are
being made for the stocking OF the
various lakes and other waters near
here with game nsh, for the benefit Of
sportsmcn and also 10 furnish an at
tractive article Of food.
Mr.. Van Brugsen is Investigating
the types OF fish that viii do wcil In
these waters, at the request Of the
Commercial club. and Is to report TO
that body at it's next meeting. steps
will be taken TO stock all the lakes
where hsh can thrive.
The bass fishing at Lake Twenty
has brought probably more people Co
Maxwell this year Than any other one
thing aud " the rest 81 the lakes are
stocked II win probably bring a large
number " people int the commun-
ity, all OF whom will spend some
money while here and some ~ whom
IVAN nkoly return 10 invest when they
see what kind Of crops Maxwell
raises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
BEGIN DRILLING FOR
OIL AT PLAYAS LAKE

L%ordshurg, y. ~, Aug S-DrlIius
for OH has been commenced near
iiayas, 40 the point known as pluylg
Lake. aud local people hope the fluI
win uc found in that locality. IN,
well. which is being drilled ny Tri es
EioiHcrg a Company, Is now down
$50 lcDt.
Reports from the field are 90 thr
,i'p.t that mo- encouraging shuW'n4.
have set been made and that the rig
has developed e large quantity nl
water which is al times uumanagc'
able. Tho outfit is protected by high
omuaukucnts built az thc lake. TW,
shifts are engaged i'm the drilling and
oycry effort Is boing made 10 get Toe
wen down 10 "a good depth. The OPP
orators seem 10 be in earnest and arc
going after their aim 10 prove the
existence Of ml.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
DEFINING ARM0RY A
APPROVED BY BOARD

.Dcming, y M Aug. 6.-The armury
board made a special trip TO M paao
early this week to look over the plans
for tho national guard structure that
Is 10 be erected here and decided 70
approve them.
Tho plans provide FOR u very hand
some building. Demands for % build
ing for other than military purposes
wcrc considered Zoo drafting them.
The front elevation shows a broad
arch with s~tcel-hnrrod doors. towers
and rastlelHtod walls. Tho main cn-
trance leads up the wide steps 90 tnc
arm han. which is TO bc t1O fcot hy
f7h feet ON either side Of the main
entrance will Doe located the officers
rooms over those rooms win hc u
balcony floor facing the hall. Above
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
FETERITA SOMETIMES
ACTS AS STOCK POISON

Artcsia. y. ~. Aus. 6.-Fctcrlta
sometimes acts M a deadly poison TO
stock. Il appears from no experience
Of certain men In this section. This
seems to have been thoroughly DEM
onstratcd hy an experience at the
ranch Of j.. @. Busch. three miles
north OF here. Busch turned eleven
head Of fine cattle into a patch Of
feterita. and within a few minutes six
OF them were dead. The others were
sick for some time. Reports o
c%orning the deadly qualities Of feter-
va al certain stages have been current
for some time, but have not been
widely credited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06

AAt
win 2cr on o level with the balcony
foot,ro, running track, the essential
TN noo. 20 gymnasium equipment
double timb.,he arm hall viii be- of
The basomrntth felt between.
low the surface ~ be- four fcct be-
feet above IL with an stree, ana 'isn'
quired FOR the bost N& Mlhuu"A
light This floor viii oxtt'i"u .nu
lcnsth and breadth of tho W.,
ii4 hy 90 foot To the ught
entrance viii bc located the nre"'
the social club rooms consisting of
sultp OF two. Here % fireplace will HD
constructed and the convenience fn
reading ana writing a stare room
VIII occupy space 90 tho lett of th'
entrance. The rnin part OFT the base
mcnt viii he equipped with 70 uowhul
alley and billiard tables On thr Ica
urc the locker rooms baths, toilets
Kitchen, heating plant. and nnotho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
COMPANY is NOW
RUSHING DEVELOPMENT

Deminv. n. a.. Aug. Prom
Ficrro comes word that the Katy
company is pushing Development
work on its property.
The company has eleven men al
work ON its shaft. divided into three
shius working eight hours each.
Three feet per day Is the rate at
which the shaft s. being sunk, and
the l3l-foot level has now been
reached Tho shaft VIII By sunk as
quickly nj possible 20 the 2lo-ioot
ioyel when the shipment OF the ore
will begin. Al the present level "a
number of traces OF native copper
been encountered several feet
from the contact. Al the machinery
for operating the mlne is now on tho
srouad ana the shaft Is being TIM
bered as quickly a. It is sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
sELIG C0MPANY AT
LAS VEGAS II BUSY

East Las Vegas. y. NJ, Aug,
Tom Mix and hts company OF oelil
actor yesterday finished their seventh
sinslo-rccl picture since coming 90
Las Vegas the early part Of last
month. The OUTFIT b. planning on
starting another 7ilm immediately.
Tho picture just completed Is "a one
rcci western drama. II has not been
named. II Is based on an attempt Goo
hold up "a stage coach. and contains
several thrills. Ia q scene MIX
climbs aboard she coach from a. gall
looping horse. The picture took two
days Ia complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
APPLE SHIPMENTS
ARE COMMENCED IN
THE PEC0S VALLEY

Roswell. s.. NJ, Aug 6. Apple
shipments have started from THIS
point and other shipping points 70 the
southeastern portion OF the state u
adjoining sections OF Texas. TW"
cars OF Rabitts left yesterday for III.
Worth and more Will Doe sent soon.
ON account of the short crop of ap-
pies in Texas ~ Arkansas this pear.
the fruit gfowcra OF this section are
most optimistic oycr the prospects.
Tho apple crop In the valley this ycat
be- FAR above the average grade aud
there will be a record yield
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
CLOVIS PEOPLE ARE
INJURED IN AUTO WRECK

Clovis. y. NJ. Aug. 6.-As a resalt
81 a rear wheel breaking when a
young woman driving a car attempt
was the most seriously injured per-
son, sustaining a broken 1houidor.
other occupants Of the car who sus-
tained injuries we're Miss Noble, who
received a fractured arm and Mr.,
Curtain. who wag cut and bruised
about the head. Two other occupant
were unhurt.
The car turned completely over
several times. pinning Mrs. Reagan
under a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
WHEAT COMING IN
TO CLOVIS MARKET

Clovis. y. NJ. Aug. 6.-The amount
OF wheat coming here FOR shipment
nowadays b. groat enough to make
the think this Is a well cs-
tablishcd wheat producing section.
The principal influx is from northern
curry and southern Quay counties.
The wheat crop has been unusually
heavy this yea and as the acreage
planted has been large. local farmers
are enjoying an unusual amount Of
prosporitys
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
OF MORA WILL
REMAIN WET FOR TIME

Mora. \. NJ, Aug. s.-Mora will
stay wet for a time. The anti-pro-
bitionists won a decisive victory over
the prohibitionists on Tuesday. carry
ing the town over the "drys' by an
Overwhelming majority in the local
option election. Out Of the % votes
cast. he VETS secured 30. la Cueva
and Bucaavista viii vote on the local
option question tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-06
-lore toom and eonneoIIns 40

store room and connecting hail
II Is Thought that wort Will he
startod in less than thirty days Tn'
board hopes 20 use the red hrics lnan-
ufacturod at the state pcnlt utioi'
"A soon as this material ls 60 bs had
3ho contract viii bc let
Tho bonrd ip composed Of Joh'
Corbctt. a. s. VNurht. A. " If"'
and John watson
The day book., 1915-04-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. chas. Le-
roy, fake U. S. marine officer, iden-
titled by finger prints as DR.. Emil
Steiner of Chicago, according to
Sup't Parker of police bureau.
Memphis, Tenn.-Robert s. Irwin
Crawford, Louisville, KY, for whom
nationwide search has been made,
found dead in Wolf river bottom with
bullet through heart. Believed suicide.
Altoona, Pa.-C. E. Shaffer killed,
5 persons injured, when automobile
shdded near Tyrone. Went over
embankment.
DOROTHY BECKER DOING
STUNTS ON SURFBoARD-
!, Miss Dorothy Becker, fIeetest and
The day book., 1915-04-19
STRIKING cIeARMAKERs ARE
CHARGING CRUELTY

Charges of beating and arresting
pickets without adequate cause have
been hurled in the strike at the La
Kurba Cigar Co. plant, 229 N. State,
where the workers, members of the
Progressive Cigar Makers Union and
The International Cigar Makers
Union, walked out when the bosses
attempted pay cut.
According to Charles Winfield of
the Progressive Union, of which most
of the strikers are members, the po-
lice have beaten boy pickets because
they spoke to the non-union workers
who took the places of the strikers.
The union men expect to offset
these tactics by letting the girls who
went on strike do the picketing here
after Several arrests have been
made, the union strikers taking jury
trials through their attorney, VIM.
E. Rodriguez.
The trouble, according to the union
heads, is the result of an attempt to
cut the wages of the cigar makers
from 81 to $3.50 per thousand Dis
satisfaction also has resulted from
the discharge of a girl who, the union
men say, was fired becouse she re-
sented the advances of one of her
bosses.
-O-O-
The day book., 1915-04-19

youngest mermaid Of the west, riding
head down on a surfboard in Homo
lulu harbor, where she competed in
the Mid-Pacific carnival swimming
events, beating Ruth Stacker, queen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
: Safety F or United States
: Lies In Strength to De-
! fend Itself Against
. Aggression
: By HENRY CABOT LODGE, Senator From
Massachusetts

IN American entitled the his long
~ he conducts himself in accordance with law
1t is his duty give all he hashis life, if necearythat
the shall live But the duty reciprocal Where the flag
goes American he entitled that protection by land and by
IF HE WAS NATURALIZED YESTERDAY OR HIS FAM
lily HAD BEEN IN THIS COUNTRY THREE HUNDRED
YEARS
We fortunately not involved We peace Two
things necessary maintain that peace and do peace
that carries with it humiliation, shame dishonor.
First the preservation of neutrality rights neutra
be We should be the of all
combination of interests to neutral rights
The second thing this We must make clear all
cannot be attacked invaded with impunty
WE MUST BE PREPARED TO DEFEND OURSELVES A
AND NAVY NAVY STRONG ENOUGH DEFEND
The danger when the The
The outlook uncertain want country be armed for
protection want country be prepared for the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

Belgians, and Hackneys on all Of
which they received prize ribbons
and took second prize for aged stal;
lion.
John Stillinger received second for
brood mare with foal, and John Pease
ley first for the same, as we'll as first
and second for aged mare and first
for yearling gelding, and second for
foal. These latter were all grades.
E. M. Doughty mOnopollzed the
mule prizes with one team which re-
ceived first and second for 2-year-olds,
and first for team.
In the Cattle Division
The cattle exhibits were small and
among them G. H. Whitmore receiv
ed first for pure bred Jersey COW and
heifer and Ed Martin first and second
for grade COW and heifer, E. r.. Head
ley second for COW.
Awards for driving horse had not
been made when the reporter called
but L. L Young had taken the first
for driving team, handsome pair of
blacks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23

SURSCgIRE ruu THF STAR-MIRROR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
Daddy sBedtilne
How the Dog
Finally Got
His Bone.

IDDIES' a
KA Old Mother Hubbard.
u a To get her
And so the dog
"But
"And replied
little
a in
that the bad
unselfsh
and he also the best friend of and children
badly because
mistress nothing
sticking
at the stores he dos have
his
if
he
which
he wanted % it, S
And
bard must be She I'm told.
he
how the dog finally got his bone
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
RAIN CUTS ATTENDANCE
BUT FAIR DRAWS CROWDS
Continued from Page u
The CherpiIlOd Display

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cherpillod have q
display of general farm products
which would be the envy of any coun-
try and which We are positive could
not be duplicated any place outside
of the Palouse country. On the
shelves decorated with their display
is to be found seven varieties of po-
tatoes, six of apples, as well as wheat,
oats, barley, corn, seeds, celery, can
ned fruits and vegetables, cured meat,
butter, eggs, and grasses including
sanfrin, timothy, alfalfa, clovers, and
English rye grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Headley also
have an individual exhibit carrying
very much the same lines as those of
ing large space In this display are
samples of potatoes of the 1914 crop,
solid and in good condition, a guaran-
tee of their good keeping quality
There is an unusual seed showing Ga
jars and bottles being filled with
garden and field seeds. That much
time and efforts has been expended in
the raising and arrangement of this
show is evident.
PalOuse River Exhibits
The display made by the Palouse
river district carries great variety
in the various agricultural lines, and
is certainly creditable one, especial
Iy when conditions under which it is
produced are taken into considera-
lion. The section of country from |
which it comes is about the newest
n the county, many of the farms hav
ng been converted from forest land
within the past few years, and there
S yet in that section thousands of
lcres covered with virgin timber.
Farmers operating there have many
If them but partially cleared their
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-09-23
THE SPOKANE VISITORS

On behalf of the citizens of Moscow
and the Moscow Chamber of Com
merce, greetings are extended to the
visiting members of the Spokane Mer-
chants association, arriving here by
special train this evening. The visit
of the Spokane business men is an an
nual occurrence and is made with a
view of not alone calling on local
merchants, but to more warmly ce-
ment the bond of industrial and social
friendship between Moscow and Spo-
kane.
The citizens of Moscow are appre-
ciative of the honor permitting them to
entertain the visitors in a modest and
unassuming manner. Moscow feels
highly complimented by the visit
Plans for the entertainment have been
provided, the entertainment being
considered wholesome and pure The
gentlemen comprising the visiting
party are all known to be leaders in
their respective pursuits, men of af-
fairs who have made Spokane what
it is today power in the commercial
world. Their enterprise in providing
for an annual tour to the interior
country, reflects a loyal spirit to the
city in which they reside The Mos
COW Chamber of Commerce bids them
welcome and extends thanks for the
opportunity of entertaining them
This statement reflects the spirit of
all loyal citizens of Moscow