davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-28
RY MILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, Dec. 2S.-F'ive significant
events punctuated the year just draw
ing to a close as seen from the French
point of view: The battle Of Cham
payne. the Balkan muddle, the change
OF governments, the creation Of an In
ter-Ally War Council and the nomi-
nation OF General Joffre as COM
mander-in-chief of all the French
armies, whatever the theatre of opera
items.
On the whole, France regards the
past year as one without brilliance as
far as she or the Allies are concerned.
Her victories have been rather mega
tive. While her enemy has been max
ing some great runs around the ends,
she and those fighting with her have
succeeded in keeping the ball pretty
well in the middle OF the field. The
first half of the game seems about
over. the TeutOns have the ball. but
there have been no touchdowns. That
is about the way the common sense
the close Of 1915.
The battle OF Champagne was inn
portant because it was the very first
battle to be fought under present,
trench-perfect conditions; il gave the
French soldier a proper measure OF
the enemy and a proper measure OF
himself. Though no important STRAIT
egic point was gained by this victory
undoubtedly it will have its effect on
1916 operations because il settled sew
eral important points.
The internally War Council leads
Frenchmen to believe that the mis-
takes of the past are not likely 20 bC
repeated from now on they have de-
termined that the war plans OF the
Allies will dove-tail and that the com.
ing year will register some real re
suits.
The Balkan muddle has giver
France more anxiety. perhaps, thar
any other war phase during 1916
Frenchmen openly admit failure ther'
both automatically and military
Greece three times offered to join thl
Allies. once even before the battle o
the Marne in 1914, but each time sh
was refused admission. Then. whel
the Allies had fallen down at the Dar
danelles and in Bulgaria and askel
her to come in. she had changed he
mind. II is admitted in certain cir
cles that had France and the Allie
acted in concert and at the prope
time, there is not the slightest douh
that Greece would have led the dance
that Bulgaria and Rumania would to
day be fighting on the Allies side an
that the multi-colOred flags Of Ger
many's opponents would today b
floating over the minarets Of Con
stantinople.
The resignation OF Theophile De
casse, considered one OF the creates
Frenchmen from the Office Of MinistS
of Foreign Affairs, was due uniquel
to the Balkan developments. Son
say he opposed the sending of trooJ
TO Salonica; others declare he lor
ago advocated Big Stick methods
the Near East and that because h
diplomacy there was not strong
enough backed up, King Ferdinan
Joined hands with the Kaiser instes
of with the Allies. Take your choic
Whatever his reasons for resignin
his departure was the occasion of
complete reorganization of the go
ernmento Premier Rene Viviani +
signing to make way for NJ. Artistic
BRAND. The presence Of NJ. Brial
as Prime Minister is significant. l
is known as a man Of action, Of /
itiative and strong measures.
The nomination of General Joff
Evening journal., 1915-12-28

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNlNE removes
the cause. Remember 10 call for full name.
Look for signature Of T. W. GROVE. 25e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
ALAM0G0RD0 IS TO BE
SITE OF CEMENT PLANT

ESPECIAL cosRrarohorNce TO HoFNHe JouHHAll
Alamogordo, n. NJ. Jan. l6.-Atter
having experimental for three years,
making more than $50 tests of the
white sands as cement and plaster,
Z. W. Carpenter Of Columbus, ohio,
is now in Alamogordo for the purpose
of making the necessary final ar
rangemonts for organizing the 2ola-
panS and constructing the plant
A special meeting Of the AlamOsor-
do Commercial club was held yoster-
day to allow MIR. Carpenter TO outline
his plans for the benefit of the citi-
gems of Alamogordo. Mr.. Carpenter
and his associates have claims aggea-
gazing 640 acres These claims lie
due west OF Dog canyon, which is ten
miles south of Alamogordo and on
the line Of the FL Paso a Southwest
ern. The mandatory will be located
at the edge of the white sands and the
shipping point viii be Dog canyon,
the manufactured product being
hauled overland from the plant Go
the railroad station. 4 small plant
to cost not over 10000, will be used
until the company is sure of the suC-
cess of marketing The products In the
middle west and the east
The people Of Alamogordo are not
being asked for anything more than
their moral support and hearty coo
operation. The expressions at the
special meeting of the Commerci1 4
club were to the effect that Alamo
eordo would be glad "a cooperate IN
every way possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
What's New in New Mexico
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE
TAKES MEMBERSHIP IN
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

Santa Re, Jan. 10. - Edward Il.
Ayres, the Chicago millionaire. art
connoisseur and traveller. today app
piled for membership IN the Archaeo-
logical Society of New Mexico. lie
will present the society with the plates
from which an edition of Benavidez,
translated by Mrs Ayres, was print
ed, and with number of valuable
volumes for its library Mr. Ayres IS
the originator of the Field museum Of
Chicago and has given the art insti-
tute the New Berry library and the
Field museum collections and paint
ings, whose value runs into the mil
lions of dollars. He came to New Mex
leo in 1862 as lieutenant In the CALI
fornia column, was stationed at santa
Fe in 1852 and 1863 and expects TO
visit the summer school this year.
Others who applied for membership
today, were Richard Peyton Wood
son, formerly of Memphis. now Of Al
buquerque: Frank :. Bigler Detroit;
Edward Van Schick of Rosllndala'
Mass w. X. Bixby OF st. Louis: Mrs.
Louis /. Anderson Of Walla Ealla,
Wash. and DR.. Harriet Randall
Flanders of Las Cruces.
Brigadier General Test of Omaha,
who is visiting his son, Lieut.. + G,
Test, will present the society with a
letter of Gen. Lew Wallace TO Gen
eral Grant. written at Constantinople,
in which General Wallace defends his
course at shiloh President Grant
exonerated General Wallace from all
blame for the Shiloh episode which
has been the theme of many contro-
yprsps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

THIS story nothing whatever TO do with the war; 1t IS about
girl and her opportunities When girl seventeen nei-
gent pretty and alive to the chances of life she must beware OF the
muc-ro habit Statistics show that more girls wear out their
glove fingers against music roll than against other recognized
r,er,en Of trade gin other words when Minnie has finished
school and career seems desirable the family remembers how sweet
Minnie led the class song and has her voice
cultivated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
COMMITTEES Of
HOUSE ARE NOW
ALL COMPLETED
BernaIiIIO County Fares Well.
at Hands of Speaker RO-
metoi Renehan Has Choice
Craftsmanship,

ESPECIAL coFRrsPoNnrScs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Jan. Bernalillo
county Jared well at the hands of
Speaker secundio Romero in the mat
ter Of committee appointments. Judge
Il. A. Mann, in addition TO being
named republican floor leader, is
chairman Of the committee on judi
ciary and Nestor Montoya has the
chairmanship of the important COM
mittee on printing Both have numer-
Gus assignments 10 committees that
will have a large part in shaping the
legislation to be enacted at the pres
ent session
The fun list Of house committees is
as follows
Agriculture Enrique Jaequez,
chairman; Perfecto Gallegos. l.. /.
Taylor. Celso Sandoval. j. L. Lujan, j.
Il. WEIGH. J. w. Mullens.
Mines and Mining--G n Fleming.
chairman: Abran Abeyta, Malaquias
Martinez, Alfredo Lucero. J. r. skid
more, w. {. Tharp, S. J. smith. II. r..
Ryan
Penltentlary - Federico Chavez
chairman: Narciso Francis, Anastacio
Medina. A. b. Renehan, Creseenciano
Gallegos. Serapio Miera, 6. r. Veal.
Public Printing-Nestor Montoya.
chairman L. Q. Blood, Jose Con
zalcs. j. r.. Skdmore, Enrique
Jacques J. w. Mullens, S. J. Smith.
Capitol-Nareiso Francis, chair
man; Jose Gonzales, A. 3. Renehan,
Perfecto Gallegos A. b. Trujillo, J. NJ.
Casaus, Rafael Garcia.
Finance--A b Renehan, chairman;
GIN Fleming, A. A. Sena. Cresciano
Gallegos, J r. Reinburg, NJ. =.
Skeen, r. W. Holland
Judiciary-E. r. Davies, chair
man: Flavio Vigil, j NJ Reinburg,
Z. A. Mann, Il. Il. Ryan, G. I. Black,
J. NJ. Palmer
man; c. y Fleming, Narciso Francis,
Nestor F. Eaton, A. b. Trujillo, f. NJ.
Bojorquez. G.. r. Veal.
Constitutional Amendments-Abran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

ling, I'VE have discovered a new
star"
Had Minnie allowed herself 10
contract the musio-roll habit, and
fed her little talent to the usual
succession of voice culturists, each
Of which promised to make great
singer OF her. she would, at twenty
eight, still be singing "The Rosary"
TO paFlor audiences OF leading the
choir through Christmas carols,
Easter festivals, weddings and ia-
nerala, while people said, Minnie
has a splendid yoleei she ought 10
sing Ia grand opasa"
THE trouble 70 Gays Mr. Moros-
co, who % aetoaishingly youthful
ior q ieedlAg manager peraoR "thet
a glfl hes one chance n million
Ne b. gFqpl opera speusss pheFs
fhe paR q million ehapasa ia one sH
n qfaMalls faef0#
Has F. pe star
aiau De- Nalla sa mHiA
Us halHs4a VISA 8aM % Hal aIfl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

The fact that Minnie-studies with
A, least five music teachers, yet
never gets beyond a parlor render
lng OF 1.-THE Rosary" proves to Oil
YER Morosco. theatre owner, mana
ger. producer and manufacturer OF
dramatlc material, that Minnie
mstes the mistake Of becoming a
"chronlc student" when she might
become star IN the permanent
heaven Of work and prosperity
Being "Moroseoed'"
out Les Angeles wsy, they have
coined a verb ITO be- horoheoea
nsias 'Neroscoad' means. briefly
helns heara. AnslyEed as 20 Iilness,
APPRAISED srsmstieally and started
Is lhs klpdeFsarlsa Of tae AoFoseo
sahQal
The peai RsHs ths fasleln fle'es
hsag 81 ihp MpFaseeel pF4ana Y
whea ID appfsW lp slefie' lsN.lf
ah ppaaRay ms pllls
rsno ll nl' Npgle pHnf % 8'
Aalls - 49, 'NA'f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
First Assistant Secretary A. A.,
Jones Makes Ruling Of the
Utmost importance to All
Northern New Mexico.
TREMENDOUS IMPETUS TO
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT
Fjght of Two Decades Is Won
When Interior Department
ReverSeS Ruling Of ReCIa-
nation Service,
ESPECIAL Drsr.rer 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, Jan. 16.-Assistant Secre-
fairy Of the Interior A. A. Jones today
lifted the embargo on the tributaries
of the Rio Grande north of the Ele-
phant Butte dam. and set a precedent
that ends the fight of two decades by
the people of northern New Mexico
against the reclamation service and lis
embargo on the waters of the north
ern Rio Grande that has prevented
extensive irrigation development in
Taos, Rio Arriba. Santa Fe. Sandoval,
BernalllO. Valencia and Socorro coun-
ties.
on the plea that irrigation projects
on the upper Rio Grande and its tri-
butaries would prevent the federal
government from delivering $4,000
feet of New Mexico waters tc the re-
public Of Mexico. the reclamation SER
vice has successfully resisted all new
irrigation projects covering more than
1000 acres north of the Elephant
Butte dam site. 1t did not matter that
northern New Mexico proved by
stream measurements that the waters
Of the tributaries in the counties
mentioned and the regular flow of
the upper Rio Grande never reach
the Elephant Butte dam.
Means Much TO State.
But in a decision received today by
State Engineer James A. French. AS
sistant Secretary A. A. Jones reverses
this policy In the application of James
w. N0rment. of Santa Fe, for 1850
acre feet of the flow of the Santa Fe
river with which a tract of 5000
acres south Of Santa Pc and about
forty miles north of Albuquerque IS
TO be reclaimed. The application had
been refused in the first instance be-
cause of the reclamation service en-
barge, and its reversal will mean ire
mendous development in central and
northern New Mexico within the next
few years, as quite a number of irri-
cation projects which had been fl
nanced have been held in allegiance on
account of the policy of the reclama-
ton service
The decision establishes the prin-
ciple that where it can be shown that
the waters to be used by new irriga-
lion projects win not interfere with
me Elephant Butte project and other
prior rights the application will be
granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Abeyta. chairman, f.. =. Davies. 4.
Il. Renehan, j. NJ. Palmer, MalaQuias
Martinez. G. 4 Black. r, q. Bryant.
Disbursements of Public Moneys
Cresceneiano Gallegos. chairman: Fe-
derico Chayes. +. @, Blood. Edward \.
Mann. Malauuias Martinez, W. Z.
Rutherford. Serapio Miera
Irrigation--J. NJ. Palmer. chair
man: j. Il. Reinburg, Toofilo Chavez
y Luna, l.. l. Taylor Perfecto Gale
Cos. T. w. Holland. Rafael Garcia.
State County and Municipal In
dehtodness A r. Trujillo, chairman;
Celso Sahdoval. J =, Lujan, Enrique
Jacauez Mariana G. Montoya, c. T.
Black. ]. II. WEIGH
Military Affairs. +. Reinburg,
chairmany A. g. Seua. Alfredo Lucero,
Remijlo Mlrabal. J. II. skidmore. Il.
c. Dow. w. c. Tharp, 5. j. smith,
Livestock --Nestor T.. Eaton. chair
man: Remijio Mirdbal, l.. /, Taylor.
Teofilo Chavez y Luna, Anastncio Me
dina, +. NJ. Bojorquez, w =. Ruther-
ford.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills-Al-
fredo Lucero, chairman; Nestor Mon
toya, Mariana G. Montoya, \. b. Rem
chan. Jose Gonzales, q. c. Smith, K.
G. Bryant
Public lnstitutions-Per Gale
Cos. chairman; Federico Chavez r.
T.. Davies. J. Z. Luian. Nestor Mon
toya. G.. T. Veal, Rafael Garcia.
Rules-E, T.. Davies, chairman; Fee
derico Chavez Enrique JacQuez AL
fredo Lucero, }. w. Mulens, r. G..
Dow.
Privileges and Observation-Disclosures
Medina, chairman. Federico Chavez
+. o. Blood. G. n. Fleming. Edward
a. Mann, II. X. Ryan, Henry Swan.
Public Lands-Jose Gonzales, \. b.
Renehan, Enrique Jacquez Celso SAN
doval. Teofilo Chavez v Luna. W. T..
Rutherford, r.. c. Dow
Taxation and Revenue Edward A.
Mann chairman. Antonio b. Trujillo.
Anastaoio Medina, l.. l. Taylor. q. y.
Fleming, w. C. Tharp, Henry Swan,
John Y. Hewitt.
County and County Lines Remiiio
Mirabal, chairman. Crescenciano CAL
legos. J. NJ Palmer, j. =, Lujan, Fla
VIC Vigil, serapio Miera, J. NJ. Casa
us
Banks and Banking. l. Taylor
chairman: e. L. Davies. Abran Abey-
ia. A. A. Sena, j. Il. Reinburg, II. r.
Ryan, w. T. Rutherford.
Internal Notwithstanding G. Mon
toya. chairman; ]. r. Skidmore, Celso
Sandoval, Edward A. Mann, Perfecto
Galiegos, Il. q. Bryant, W. p Ruther-
ford
Roads and Highways o.
Blood. chairman. G.. n. Fleming, Teo-
flo Chavez y Luna, a, 3. Trujillo.
Abran Abeyta. G. T. Veal. $ j Smith.
Public PROPERTY z. Lujan. A. A.
Sena, Crescenciano Gallegos, Remijio
Mirabal. Abran Abeyta, r. w Hol-
land, w. c. Tharp.
Library ~ Celso Sandoval chair
man: Nestor f. Eaton. J. NJ. Palmer.
Nestor Montoya, Jose Gonzales, r. G.
Dow, f. NJ B0iorquez.
lnsuance-Teofilo Chavez y Luna.
chairman Flavio vigil, Remiiio Mira
bal. Mariana G. Montoya, Federico
Chavez. @. r. Black, NJ. T. Skeen
Ways ana Means alaquias Mar
tinez chairman; FlaVio Vigil, Mariana
G. Montoya, Nestor i. Eaton, Narciso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
W0MAN'S HEALTH
REQUIRES CARE

Women are so constituted as 20
be peculiarly susceptible TO consil-
patton. and their general health
depends in large measure on care
full regulation and correction OF
this tendency Their delicate or
ganisma rebel 1T the violence Of
cathartlc and purgative remedies
which. while they may afford tenn
porarv relief shock the system aud
seriously disturb the functional uf-
gans A mild laxative Is far pre-
ferable and, il properly compound
ed. much more effective.
The combination Of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin sold IA
drug stores under the name of bf.
Caldwell's syrup Pepsln, IS Ideal
for women's use. A free trial bot
tie can be obtained by writing to
DR. w b Caldwell, 452 Washing
ton ST., Monticello, Ills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
THAT TIGHTNESS
OF THE STOMACH
.auscd by Formation of Nauseous
Gases, from Undigested Food
Quickly Stopped with a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
TIuAL PACKAGE FREE.

49, ihihii PAtkAGE FREE.
= Nnen You feel as II your stomach
Was being tightly choked-when the
pam IS intense and you break out N
= coId and clammy perspiration and
uure Is a lump in your throat and
sou are weak and nauseated--all you
need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
" clear away the wreckage of undi-
seste9 food left in the stomach and
.ntesunes and restore you to your
hhoihlal self again. And this can all
w accomplished within few mo-
thousands of people have learned
81 81. wen how sure and dependable
'uart Dyspepsia Tablets are for all
a,viilach Ills that they are never with
~ ~ package at home and at the Of
s,oe, ana upon any indication that the
a'V,ldch is a little weary, they take
: quarts Tablet after each meal COR
got wv DAYS until the digestive organs
81 rested up again
.. HS is a Splendid plan to follow
a ail'Ways results in much good. The
i5tpV'ite IS improved, the food is rel
frae eu more, your sleep Is more re-
raes13iiihg, and your disposition will
~ you friends instead Of enemies.
na1att ~ isNNAlOlls sour HAbiiidR hf
tinishg, Gas, Coated Tongue. Intes-
ahal Indigestion ana ain stomach Dis
0 oat, and Pains--or for Loss OF APP
se,,aS-h0thing in the world has ever
snr raitu stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets for
enro ana instant relief and permanent
les lhem freeB-they are as harm
NJ sugar would be--~and are oY
mo- eahs to be classed as medicine
ses, nave no effect whatever on The
te" except The benefits they bring
your food
peai llpg stores sell shaFts Dss-
XII e'A Tablets The price Is so cents
fef.,HuA many physicians use ami
thea' mend them lf you wish 10 trF
he"s Nsleie purchasing send coupon
Nos 'nAaA ana He Wlil az once seni
Nlail sample ffee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Weeks. Break Up.A.cold Tablets

A guaranteed remedy for Colds and
La Grippe. Price Csc of your druggist.
It's good Take nothing else.-Adv..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

SANTA Ite, Jan, IG.-FOr Munuay IHV
following cases are' docketed in the
state supreme court for hearing:
state VS. Frank Mcknight. appel
liant, from Chaves county and c. {.
Catron, appellee. VS.. @. n. Marion. the
state treasurer, appellant, from Santa
Fe county, the latter being the famous
road bond test case to test the condi-
tions of the proposed sale of 100000
state good roads bonds to a Kansas
Eftk- firm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

down from heaven. rrsdy'msao -""
resplendent. ~ They a win success
through the sausage machine OF sors
and experience
Give q girl the fundamsntais
youth, reasonable good looks. araoi-
ton. aIertness sen sibiiity, tcrnpera-
ment, and the manufacturing man-
aver can make q star Of her.
The average girl who seeks sue
cess through the stereotyped avenue
Of music study must have these quail
itifs too. Even more so, should
say, than the girl who would be an
actress.
: "The difference Is here: A girl can
be nursed along by half dozen voics
SPECIALISTS, one after another. eacf
with a different and promising
method. and get nowhere. A girl can
not be fed into the mill OF stage work
in a manufacturing plant such as We
have out in Los Angeles without be-
coming a definite product With a def
mite value.
The manufacturer OF theitrieaI
stars does not make teaching HIS
end. II IL but means to an end.
His aim is production, not mere
training for somebody else to realize
on.
Machining Minnie.
''T believe the stage offers to-day
the greatest field for the woman who
rauts 70 earn splendid living and
develop her talents to their utmost"
For Minnies benefit, we will hero
quote few Morosco facts
The Morosco theatres In Los ange-
lea comprise two--the Burbank and
the where original produe-
tions are made the Majestic, where
che big travelling stars play; the
Lyceum, where resident stock COM
pany employing large force Is
primed to take hold OF any sort or
drama that may be contemplated,
and another odd playhouse or Two
where tryouts Of various kinds can
be made.
BY the time Minnie has been fed
through this machinery she has
found herself II she stands all the
tosts abe finally finds herself on
Broadway. II she measures up, say
rs per cent. perfect, she goes Into
some one of the dozen road COM
panies of the Mososco circuit Or gets
a comfortable. well-paylng berth at
the home" theatre In Los Angei7 n
Or is held In reserve for some of the
score OF plays that are always being
worked into shape from the manu-
scripts OF the new writers.
Good Chance for Minnie.
And, by the way, there trb now
eight peg O. My Heart companies
skitterlng over the country, employ
ing approximately les persona two
Help Wanted" companies, say 40
people more, and q bird Of Paradise
troupe, add another 81, Multiply these
hsuies BY the number Of olher man.
lsera' produeuoassand you besia q
realize tha blmeas 81 the demand iQF
clever llllle actresses against the
amRllaesa q aanaag lqF opsFaue
Stars
IN ahpfl u locked n ma bniofa
lffl no MAfafef offices Aa + AlnAla
ha1 s pfslf Ata3 lhaaff g sara
ililnE 81 ihR flaFe eeq Rralif fsal
iifVaasali p9l's ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Francis. @. e. smith. r. q. Bryant.
State Affairs Flapie vigil chair
man; Alfredo Lucero. ! Il. Skidmore,
=. O. Blood, Narciso Francis, w G.
Tharp, j. NJ. Casaus. j. IL. Welch
Neutrality-suspicious. A. Sona.
chairman: Anastacio Medina, Nestor
Montoya, y. +. Eaton, Alfredo l.ucero,
NJ. =. Skeen, T. ". Holland
Corporations--Iohn Y. Hewitt.
chairman. r. O. Blood. r. A. Mann.
Jose Gonzales, A. b. Rcnehen, q. G..
Smith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17
Fire Commissioners Meer.

Santa Re, Jan. IA meeting of the
New Mexico board of exposition COM
missioners has been called to meet
at Santa Fc on Wednesday. January
20. to formulate a report to the legis-
lature. 1t is likely that a joint ses-
sion of both houses will be asked for
so that the president of the board,
Col Ralph + Twitchell. may make a
verbal report to the legislators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-17

Santa Fe Jan. 16.-Nine inches Of
snow amounting to almost an inch
Of precipitation, fell in Santa Fe since
last evening The precipitation WAS
general all over the Rocky mountains,
declared the weather bureau and to-
gay the head of the storm reached
me Missouri and Mississippi valleys
on its way east.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16

If IT is a mans gift-get it at the mans gift store
that means Hackett & Sutton's
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-12-16
Hackett s. Sutton

stocks OF overshoes and rubbers. and
10 those generally whose business is
best when weather is seasonable. II
has brought happiness TO the counte-
nances Of the boys and girls who have
impatiently awaited their first trip
on a sled and TO the young ladies who
have been promised sleigh rides.
Then, too, it has given the little folks
assurance that travelling will be made
easier for Santa Claus, it is said.
To a considerable extent this morn
ing. sleighs replaced wheeled We
hicles. Automobiles are seareer than
usual.
The snow fall. which is said TO be
general in this section of the country,
was ushered in last night by a rise
in temperature. At the local railway
offices it was reported that the storm
extended from east of Jackson, Mimi,
TO at least as far west and north as
Woonsocket and Bristol. Trains ar
irving here early today were not de-
layed by the snow. The afternoon
Milwaukee train was an hour and fiji
teen minutes behind schedule.