davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
gen. STRONGIS
GUEST At HOME
OF gen. WISER
viii Take Command Tomorrow
of LIST Hawaiian Brigade at
Schofield Barracks

Brig. gen. Frederick S. Strong and
Mrs. Strong, who arrived on the Sher
man this morning, went Immediately
TO the home of Gen. John p. Wiser
commanding the Hawaiian depart
ment, where they will be guests prob
ably until tomorrow They were met
by Gen. Wiser and his aides, Lieut.
Richard H. Kimball and Lieut.. Lester
ID. Baker, and by a number of army
friends.
Gen. Strong, who has been in com.
mand of the South Atlantic Coast Ar
tillery District at Charleston, s. c..
will probably assume active command
OF the LIST Hawaiian Brigade at Soho
field Barracks tomorrow. This morn
ing he visited Hawaiian headquarters
and conferred with Gen. Wiser
Gen. Strong was busy after disem-
barking from the Sherman, and had
little to say.
We had rough trip, at the begin.
ming" he said, "and a rather pleasant
one since. haven't any idea whe-
Their Honolulu is a pleasant city or
not, as have seen nothing but the
dock so far.
but the weather is certainly de-
liGhtful contrast to summer weather
In the East and South"
my plans are not made yet, but as
soon as ! can get the little affairs
incidental to landing in new place
In order, / viii go to Schofield Bar
racks, ] suppose"
Gen. Strong is several inches more
than six feet in height, broad shoul-
dered, and has pleasant manner.
With Gen. Strong today came his
aide de camp. Lieut.. William E. Shedd,
Ir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
COAST SHIPS OF
P. N. Line MAY
MAKE HONOLULU

Honolulu shipping men have been
much interested today in the news
reaching here last night in an Associ-
ated Press despatch to the Advertiser
stating that a deal has been conclud.
ed in New York by which all steam.
ers of the Pacific Mai feet not dis.
posed of to the Japanese lines have
been secured by a new American cor
poration.
What Interests this city most is the
possibility of re-establishment OF
transpacific service, by which Pacific
Mail steamers will again call at Ho-
nolulu regularly, helping not only In
relieving freight and mail congestion,
but affording better passenger trans
portation facilities.
As announced In New York yester-
day, the new corporations name Is
the American International Corpora.
ton. capitalized at $50.000,000. The
Rockefeller interests are back Of II.
w. r. Grace and Company will man
age the corporations steamship
affairs.
Officers of the new corporation an.
nounced that all the remaining ships
under the Pacific Mail flag have been
purchased, and that the ships now
running in the Central American.
trade would be continued. d7i
That the San Francisco Honolulu
Manila service would be. reestablish-
ed IL favoring governmental condi-
tons could be secured, was stated last
night in San Francisco by J. Fl. Ros-
setter, San Francisco manager for w.
r. Grace & Company. He said this
depended on securing q Honolulu and
Manila mail contract, and a modifica-
ton Of the Seamen's Act. so that the
lines steamers can compete with for
eign lines. OF the Pacific Mails pres
emit feet of IL steamers, only are in
the Panama service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
M'DUFF|E OUT
OF HOSPITAL, At
Home IN KAIMUKI

Chief of Detectives A. McDuffie
was removed late yesterday afternoon
from the Queens hospital to his home
at Kaimuki Today he is much bet
ter and is not suffering greatly from
the wound in his leg. McDuffie is
anxious to get back to work, and is
deeply interested in the inquest over
Chez Wong Yer, who the police be-
lieve was killed by zee Yo Keuk.
Keuk is resting well today in the
jail and is apparently out of danger.
He is closely watched by policemen
stationed as guards, and every effort
is being made to prevent him from
escaping or making an attempt to en- l
his own life.
Keuk is not morose, but as he real
ICES the situation he is In. the police
believe he would kill himself il he had
an opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
THOUGHT LIQUID
Sunshine HERE
WASREALLY rain
Or. Lewis capps, Late OF Sc
attic, Arrival on LurIine; To
Be With Wall & Dougherty

DR.. Lewis Capps. opsiometrist, who
comes TO take charge Of Wall & Dough
erty's optical department which will
be opened for business January 3,
1916, reached Honolulu this morning
IN the Lurllne and declares that Ho-
nolulu--at the outset-reminds him OF
line steamed around Diamond Head a
little liquid sunshine" greeted the
rayelers and. being used TO "a rainy
season and the month Of September"
IN Seattle. Dr. Capps naturally mis-
took the Sunshine" for rain.
Like q great many Of the first trip
pers" to Honolulu. DR.. Caps has been
longing for and figuring on trip to
the Paradise isles for q number OF
years, but stress Of business has made
Il impossible Cor him 10 make the
voyage until the present time. Now,
however, he has closed out his bust
hess holdings on the mainland and
states that hei intends To spend the
balance OF his life basking IN the sun
shine Of Hawaii. when he 10 not busily
engaged In the exceptionally wellap-
pointed laboratory that he comes to
Install as an adjunct to the Wall 4
Dougherty business. ~
Immediately upon his arrival DR..
eapps insisted ON visiting the second
door Of the Young building, where he
WI set up the latest approved optical
machinery and be prepared to give to
Honolulans the same service that IL
ihtainsble in he largest cities Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
HONOLULANS ARE
ASKED TO attend
TRADE COUNCIL
important National Meeting to
Talk of Coming Situation
is Planned

Several Honolulu businessmen and
newspapermen received yesterday by
mail an Invitation to attend the ma
tional Foreign Trade Council" which
| is to be held at the Hotel Grunewald.
New Orleans. on January %, % and
90 for the practical and constructive
discussion Of the commercial pre-.
Earedness OF the foreign commerce of
the United States to meet the condi-
lions which may be expected after the
war" James A, Farrell of New YORK
is chairman and the list Of members
includes many noted businessmen of
the country.
The announcement says n part:
You are urged to participate In the
third National Foreign Trade Conven-
ton because foreign trade is vital
element in domestic Prosperity. aid M
doubtedly will be affected by keener
competition in world markets after tho
European war. The coordinated e.
fort OF the entire nation-manufactur.
ers, producers of natural commodities.
merchants. bankers and carriers-will
alone enable us fully to improve our
opportunities.
ITO enable American businessmen
constructively to discuss the neces-
sary national policy, the third Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention has
been called by the Council In coopera
ton with the New Orleans Associa-
ticn of Commerce. The Council will
lay before it the results OF investiga-
ton of the most pressing problems of
foreign trade.
"The development of the merchant |
marine. the utilization of the tariff to
American foreign trade and |
protect it from discrimination. the |
of commercial education to |
the needs of oversee commerce, and |
ways and means for smaller manufac. /
.urers and merchants more effectively |
10 engage in export trade. are the sub
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
CAPT. Howell TO
TAKE Charge OF
engineers NOV

In an order issued yesterday at Ha.
waiian headquarters, Capt. Robert P.
Howell, Jr., Corps Of Engineers, was
designated to take charge Of the Of.
fee of the department engineer in
the McCandless building. Capt. Howell
succeeds Lieut.-col Charles s. Brom
well. who committed suicide Friday
afternoon last.
Capt Charles ]. Taysor, Corps OF
Engineers, has been placed in charge
of the offices. property and fund of the
district engineer officer, pending fur
Their instructions from the war depart
ment This office was also under Col
Bromwell before his death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Evans has been captain Of police UNI
der Col. Soper; marshal of the king.
dom and republic of Hawaii under
Marshal Hitchcock Of the republic and
Marshal A. M. Brown. later high sher-
iff Of the territory. He has also serv-
ed In the National Guard Of Hawaii
as corporal of companies A and d.
Mr.. Evans will start his patrol with
three patrolmen in uniform, who will
be equipped with time clocks with
which they will record the time they
sTrive at each part Of their beat every
lions from Sheriff G. H. Rose and Ter
.ritorial Sheriff w. P. Jarrett, and has
signatures from the leading American,
Chinese and Japanese merchants here,
indorsing his system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Probably the most accurate method
of determining the value OF the
strength Of an electrical current In
absolute measure Is by means OF the
Rayleigh current balance. In which
the current to be measured Is passed
iB series through two parallel circular
coils Of equal radi, ono OF which Is
suspended from the beam Of balance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

jects upon which the delegates will be
addressed by leaders OF the business
world Avoiding reiteration of theo-
ries, the prepared addresses will prac-
tically apply proven principles to the
necessities of all elements engaged In
foreign trade. The time Of the con-
vention will be largely reserved for
general discussion and group SEES.
sions, in which all delegates will
have an opportunity to participate"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
NEW PATtoL SYSTEM /
WILL BE ORGANIZED I
BYcAPT.. \. l. EVANS

A new syI(em OF store protection,
70 be know as the Honolulu Mer-
chants Patr0 win be established here
January ! By Capt Harry L. Evans, a
resident OF Honolulu for the last 10
years. and elberienced in patrol work
and police duties.
In his log residence here Mr..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Output OF the German Coal Syndi-
cate for October totaied 6.467. 46s tons.
an increase of 135.764 over the Sep
TENDER production
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Order green Christmas trees now
from Henry May & Co., phone 1271.-
Adv. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Ideal Clothing Co, Hotel St., open
evenings until Christmas. ADV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

the Mckinley county board. This r.
the reason for the bridge az this point
at Houck which n directly in line
with the road which passes Manuciito
and on to the state line but "a nhort
distance beyond. Tho Apache county
road board has a sum OF $4,000
which they intend 20 spend on the re-
pairing OF the road from Hoibrook TO
tho state line. which is Immediately
available and viii be put onto tho
road before the winter weather comes
on. This viii line dp the road 50
that u will be open early in the
spring and win he a fine road 10 a
very short tlmc thereafter.
Hcsldea the ready amount Of money
chat the Apache county road board
has I'd the present time In a month or
20 the county will vot another s75.-
00O worth OF bonds exclusively for
bridge construction over the Old
Trails way aud o. few other side
routes hat are necessary IN repair.
which will also assist materially In
making the Ola Trails route between
hers and Winslow one Of the most
popular roads in the southwest. not
oaiv for tranEcontinentai tourists but
Tor interstate traffic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Today's Live News Of the Sunshine State

north. not protected by strong
screens. vas demolished and paper
roofs az well ~ some corrugated bon
ones, were punctured.
The storm did not reach south OF
Vinton. three miles from here. nor
did II strike la Union or the Ohhu-
tllio district.
Chamberino reports rains and some
hail. la Mesa. the same. while san
Miguel Received a pretty heavy
charge.
Mesquite was In the heavy part Of
the storm while Borino was not hit
heavily.
At W. G. Mossman's ranch east %
Mesquite tho hail killed n calf. while
all through this part Of the valley
chickens were KILLED and IL " thoughs
that rabbits and quail will be scarce.
Tho greatest loss n TO growing
crops and fruit. There w nothing
left Of crops but the bare steuis
In swath was beaten into the mud and
grain crops are entirely lost.
w. n. Carroll lost sixty acres Of hay
already down; the Dairy farin. s. -.
Bkir. A. GOOdiOe. J. r. Brook aud
many others lost their entire cuutn'
OF alfalfa.
=. G.. Beik. on tho west side. It. I
several thousand pounds of peaches
and apples, Al fruit and shade trees
were stripped ~ foliage and Il n
thought that the fruit buds were
Killed. as the bark was stripped from
an orchards around here.
Automobiles had many narrow cs-
49, 900. -. o. NA..Ha.I aNNnW
the storm with the top In ribbons.
Heavy wind shields we're broken and
one passenger in a car caught near
Mesquite was struck on the arm by n
hailstone that came through the ton
ana u was thought hat one ~ the
BONES IN his arm was broken.
Mrs g. 4. Thompson suffered from
couple 81 cuts on her arm from
nying glass from Windows All of the
newer iron roofs are battered ns by
great hammers. and ai the residence
Of g. 4. Thompson. hailstones were
straight through az iron
rooted porch.
4 largo AMOUNT Of the hail hero
foii In ragged CHUNKS while no other
locality reports any but smooth, round
hail j. " Forsvthc weighed one
chunk after the storm was over that
weighed fou- and onc-half ounces.
and MI Rclk reports the came size on
q uumocr.
The Ia Tuna drug store 81 L. jag
crs WAS flooded with water. due 10 the
puncturing az the roofing paper.
J. r. Iivcsay manager 81 the VAIL
Mercantile ana Banking company.
reports y peculiar incident after tEe
wns broken out of his window
Tho hail struck a cardboard box in
the once ana made two holes In II
ON opening same. six haiistoncs were
found inside.
II ir Impossible to estimate the
damage done TO buildings but 1t runs
into the hundreds of dollars while
orop damage is az many thousands.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
BRIDGE WORK ON
OLD TRAILS ROAD
IS COMPLETED
Mckinley County Makes Good
Progress on Line Through
Gallup Which Will Be of
Value to Tourists.

Gallup. y. NJ oct. The work on
the old Trails. tho road which will
eventually be the great transcontl-
mental highway. aud which viii go
through Gallup. is rapidly going for
Ward.
The Mckinley county road commits
]sioners have Just now about complet-
ed the bridge work on the road be-
tween Gallup and the Arizona state
line. The task has been no matter 81
small concern. IN the neighborhood
NJ ms hundred thousand feet Of lum-
her has becn consumed In putting In
tho timber part OF the bridges along.
BESIDES this there was 10 tremendous
amount of stone and cement work
tina had TO be done. A large force
OF men have been employed during
he past couple Of months which got
the ROAD gang pay roll up TO about
$1,000 a week has lust returned from
that stretch OF the road.
This work and an the work dur
ing the summer has been under tho
direction Of J. r. Roibcrt, the govern
mcnt engineer Nho has been appoint
ed supervisor Of all road construction
work in Mckinley county. Mr.. Hol-
"'iA Wfhi 20 iiohfh tNlA Ncek 20 con-
Ter With n assist In every way pos
gihle the Apache. Arizona road com-
missionors who are Houck planning
and surveying to pu5 a large and sub
siantial bridge over the Puerco at
that point which will be the main
connecting link OF the old Trails
road between h two states. The
Arizona people Will. OF course. survey
their road so it viii connect up with
the New Mexico end as completed by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
HORSE THIEVES ARE
ARRESTED AT DEMING

DcminE. n. NJ, oct. 2.-Constable
r. A. Hulscy OF Columbus arrived
here on Monday. having in charge
Ramon E%spinosa. Juan Marcos and
Francisco Montoya, who are charged
with having stolen two horses from
Thomas r Medina In the early part
Of July. The three men were picked
ap by the officers at clint. Texas. act
ing on Information furnished them by
cattle Inspector w. q. Simpson. aud
were brought TO ~ paso. where Con-
stable Hulscy. who had been deputized
by Inspector simpson, took them over.
They will be given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Of the Peace
G. g. Rogers on Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Owners of Late Apples in ROs-
well Section Suffer; No
Damage That Will Interfere
With Big Valley Fair.
RECORD BREAKING HAIL
SWEEPS OVER ANTHONY
Mesilla Valley Farming Dis
trict Literally Devastated by
Downfall of Ice Chunks;
Glass Breakage Large.

Two New Mexico farming districts
have been seriously damaged hy hail
hiH week. the most serious damage
having bcen done in the Immediate
vicinity OF Roswell. ~ reported ~
the Herald on Thursday. Roswell
papers Indicate hat nothing las oc-
CURED which Will interfere W the
slightest with the fair there next
week. but the loss 10 owners of late
apples win bc severe. The Roswell
Vows describes tho hail and It's work
as follows:
Probably TIE most damaging storm
that has ever visited the pccos ,alIc.
swept down un tic Roswell section
lest night 90 $3.50. and practically
everything that was exposed To- the
storm w1s 10 ruin iu fifteen minutes
Iupi.ked apples are nt unlN FOR bulk
sales now And this is where the
heaviest damage was. Practically
verifying else was beyond the dam
aging stage. and many carloads Of
apples had already been shipped or
ar" In storage The late varieties.
however. suffered heavily.
People are stunned toda, by the
blow which fell Sever has 10 hail
S.'iW nee" known ''I"'' 't ln'S 'li''
OF year "nd never ''i"r' mas t''
.,'P' ". lht s'''n p''h ~" 'I'"u'
l'I".il'''} every mon OF terrll"t'
I''.. inc n"rt' sio' or INC berfchu"
'' SCUM 0pIln- " from th' W'Ni
s''' =. i,osWon y" f"dsl Irahn ruins
'l Nv. ''"Sis i'h'h VIZ ''''''' NY
I"''' N''' Pc i'N SECTIONS
''''N. '7''P'' one 81
'"s quo '''"' h'"'h"'s' o.
''' ."
Yesterday o. man mast familiar
WITH %" weather conditions here FOR
tN'u''-N'" ears would "aN" insured
iH" frrI" crop Cor iull value 90 90
very I"W rate Tod1t tho apples arc
worth PROBABLY ~onc-i"urih ~ what
Trey were Fortunately there are unly
th" late varieties Icit "u tHc trees.
ana tn" Tact thui the storm waited
this bate has reduced the damage
o. "ns'ndH "i dull1r-. TIE "nl way
oIitfcuH "i Roswell aud the fruit
growers explain 10 .H .hIt ~ is one oi
those unexpected 'aI'mi'i's Vhi"h
nave hI ~" many sections OF l''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Secretary J. H. Wagner An
nounces Number Of Sched-
ules for More Important
Divisions of Convention.
EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL
PROGRAM COMPLETED
County Unit Law, Certifca-
tion of Teachers and Text
BOod Adoptions Among Sub
jects o Be Discussed.

santa Re. y. NJ. oct A num-
Der % the more important section
programs Tor the annual convention
OF the New Mexico Educational assoc
citation ia Albuquerque next month
were u today by Secretary j.
II. Wagner. The programs. OF inter-
est to teachers all over the state. In
clude those Of the educational coun-
ell, the commercial section. foreign
language section. high school and
college section, school patrons sec
ton, county superintendents' section.
Indian school section and institute
workers section, the outline programs
being as follows
Program for Educational Council.
l. Recent Text Book Adoptions-
Leader. Hon Avian y. White. Dis
cusison, Supt Chas. l.. Burt supt.
John Milne. Supt. W. Il. CARBON.
2 The Course OF study--Lcader.
Dr. Frank II. II. Roberts. Discussion.
Mrs. Geo. a. Dixon, Mrs. Josie Lock-
ard, Supt Walter b.. Mcfarland.
g. Certificdtion OF Teachers. RE-
cent and Proposed Lcgislatiuu-CThe
state board Wal draft "a system Of pro-
posed legislation which will furnish
the nucleus of his dlscussion.J-
Leader, supt T. ". Conway. DIS
cussion. Pres O. c. Zingg; supt }. l..
q. %Swinney. prof +. G. Rogers. Pres.
Z l.. Enloc; Or. David Il. Boyd.
g. The County Unit Bill-Leader.
Hon Rupert r Asplund. Discussion.
Supt g. G. nm; supt W. O. Hall.
Supt Bonifacio Montoya; Hon LOUIS
llfcld. Hon. John Morrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
UNA COUNTY BOYS
AND GIRLS SELECTED
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT

Dcming. n. ~. oct. Miss Grace
o. Goebci. county superintendent Of
schools. has beer making a selection
OF the boys and girls who will attend
the state fair at Albuquerque this
month. The following will 10 rs first
choice members ~ the clubs and will
have their expenses paid Frank Hunt,
Columbus. Willie Lane. Mountalnview:
Warren McCan. Capitol Dome: Jach
Barrett and Damon Hubbard. Dem
ins; Jeanette Gem0ets. Myndus: Beryl
Bishop. MimbPea: Euniee Rogers.
Dcmlng; Mabel Carter. Waterloo:
Linnie Barron, Columbus. These pu-
pills were chosen on account OF the
excellent records they made In their
studies and attendance last year. Miss
Goebel will chaperone the girls at the
fair and the boys will be under the
charge 81 some responsible man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

L. The Curriculum of the nigh
school In Il Relation to Higher Edu-
cational institutions g. Mitchell.
Pm u. professor Of Latin and Greek.
and registrar, University Of Sew Mex
. The Textbook as a Factor In
Eduoau"n-R r. Larkin East Las
Ncgds.
3 school Life az the Mouldcr OF
Charagtcr-pr Hiram Hadlcy. Las
Cruces
g. The Aim and Content OF the
High school Course IN Home Eco
Monies Margaret Gleason, director
nf home economies, University Of New
Mexico
o. How to Reduce the Break BE
tween the Eighth and smith Gradcs-
, santa Re high school.
C. The Seed of a state High school
Inspector iu New McXiCo-Supt W.
q. Hall, Roswell
\ q. Wccsc. chairman, University
Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

ing In Institutes. Discussion. Supt.
w. y. Mcfarland, Silver City; supt.
J. v. Taylor, Dcming. Supt. J. "A.
Dowden. Gallup: Mrs. T.. r.. Bundy.
Clovis.
Address. by Pres. y. l. Enloc. State
Normal. silver CITY: time. 10 minutes:
subject. Combining County Institutes
with Summer Normal Schools. rs
Value. Discussion; supt. r. W. Con.
way. Ration: President . C. Zingg.
Spanlsh-Americnh Normal. III Rlto.
Mrs. Nora Brunback. Belcn. Miss Is
abel l.. Eoklcs, silver city
Address. by Prof ". Melvin Fox,
Belen: time, rs minutes. subject. spe-
cial Subjects In Institute by Spcciai-
lists. Discussion: Prof. Chns. l.. El-
lis, Ration: Mrs ". v Jcwctt. CarrI-
zozo: supt j. Manley Morgan. Ala
mogordo.
The chairman will limit discussions
and will call upon othcra present, II
time permits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Connl, snncrInlcnlcnl.. scclon.

Supt n. n. Errctt. chairman.
Miss osabol ECklcs. secretary.
Present and Needed Legislation
Relative To school Supervision
Present. County Supt. j. V Conway.
leader; discussion 10y Supts. W. 4.
Pourc. j. V Gallegus. Needed
County Supt G.. G.. hin. leader. dis
cussion hy Supts. Mrs. ;. + Culber.
son. Benz Sanchez.
The school the Social Center
County Supt Miss Isabel Ecklcs.
leader, discussion by Supts. Jose
Montancr r. 5. Upton and Mrs. Wal
lace L. Gumm
Consolidated schools - County
Supt a MoutoNa. leader discussion
hy Supts J.. e.. Mersfclder, Mrs. Josie
Lockard n Bonifiolo Montoya.
Medical Inspection for the schools
Of New McXiCu"-Couuty Supt. NJ. r.
pcsMarais. leader. discussion hy
Supt r. NJ Hayncr
The Modern Rural school suitable
90 the Conditions IN y. NJ ca
buildings and Equipment (schuol
room and Playground. County supt.
Dhns T.. Burt. leader. disc ussiou hy
Supts SatuTnino Huca. }. l.. O.. SWIM
uty. 90 The Teacher and Her Quail
incbtious, Currioulum-County Supt
Miss Grace Goebel leader. discussion
boy Supts, T.. PACK, Manuel Madrid
and David MARTINEZ. Jr.