davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

The river is rising, with stage to-
day of IS feet below low water, rise
of 8 foot since Saturday. The rain
fall for the hours ending 8 o'clock
Sunday morning was 30 of an inch
and for the "a hours ending O'Clock
this morning, "a of an inch,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
scientific knOwledge OF the highes

Scientific knowledge of the highest
order is required to recognize and prop
erly correct defects of vision. II is ex-
tremely unsafe tod permit anyone not
thoroughly qualified to test your eyes
and perscribe and furnish glasses. Ny
speciality is fitting glasses correctly |
guarantee satisfaction in every respect.
Mr., NJ. p, Mcndelsohn. Rooms 2l0-2l1
U. $. Bank Bldg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

Teachers, club women, all interested
in art, are invited to visit the exhibit
of water eolors from England now be-
ing shown at the Frame shop and Gift
cry on North Commercial street. Among
the various artists contributing to this
exhibit are Thomas Rowden, painter of
Scotch cattle, and Leyton Forbes, win
ner of a gold medal in Liverpool ex-
hibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

Upgrade, Salem s best 5 cent cigar.
Some cigar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
DR.. stones Drug Store.

=
The correct score Of the Washington
Junior High school and the Grant Jun
ior High school game which was played
on Willamette field was 30 to 0 in favor
fthc Washingtonians,
DR., o, Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. s.
Bank Bldg, Phone 1856. Move
State Forester r. A. Elliott returned
yesterday from week. trip to San
Francisco whore he attended the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
Miniatures of the indiana silO, and

MINIATURES OF tne lnuAana $40, ana
of the model garage manufactured by
the Spaulding Logging Co., are on dis
play in the Industrial Exhibits Hall of
the Manufacturers and Land Products
show at Portland, which opens today.
The company also has on display sam
pies Of their cabinet work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

Revival meetings began last evening
at the Baptist church with the Rev,
Harry f. Marshall in charge, and will
continue about three weeks. This re-
vival is in line with the new program
Of denominational work of the Baptist
church, with the pastor and people of
the church working together.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
The juveniles of the order of the

The juveniles of the order of the
United Artisans rehearsed their ini-
tiatory work Yesterday, preparatory to
the regular initiation of the go mem.
bers of the two courts of the order. The
juvenile organizations Of the Artisans
are called the court Of fairies, and the
court of legends, and after their rcgu.
lar initiation here in November may go
to Portland for a special session to be
held in that city December is, wnen
the prize drill team Of the Artisans
will drill before the two Portland or
ganizations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25
The phOtOplay oabiria at Ye Iiberty

The photoplay Cabiria at Ye Liberty
this evening, with but one exception, is
the greatest production known to NOV
ing picture operators. Until the pro
duction Of "The Birth Of a Nation, T"
founded on the story of "The Claus
man, y Cabiria ON account of the thou
sands Of people employed In its produe'
tion aud the enormous expense, was re-
garded as the masterpiece in the NOV
ing picture world. 1t was first shown
about a year ago in the east at 81 ad'
mission and last winter on the coast for
90 and 15 cents. 1t is theigreatcst his
torical play on the moving picture
stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

The usual fine will bo assessed
against all Cherrians vino do not re-
spond to the roll call at S;l5 o clock at
the commercial club this evening ac-
cording TO Secretary Wilson. Business
Of Importance will come before the
meeting, such as dropping from the
rolls those who have any cause against
them, and the proposition of taking in
new members. Decision will also be
made this evening as to whether the
Chcrriaus win attend SALEM day, No.
vember at the Manufacturers and
Land Products show Portland. The
Portland Chomher Of Commerce agreed
to pay the expenses Of the Cherrian
band, provided the organization attend
IN a body. Tho meeting Is callSi for
; o clock this evening, but the fine
viii not be attached unless the mem.
6ers fail TO show up at the S;i5 roll
call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

If you eat lunch at the White Swan
once you vii never look for better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-25

There is craze for fur trimmings in
women 8 wear and nobody doing a
thing for the ostrich farmer.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Falls Down Shaft
But is Not Injured

AS a result of a few slight injuries
sustained when he fell TO the bot
tom OF a shaft. 14O feet deep, ed
Swedel. a Happy creek miner, is
now at ST. Joseph's hospital. Thds
the man is alive today is a miracle,
but. according to DR.. J. A. Suther-
land who is attending the case, there
are no signs OF injury other than
"a slight bruise on The back. tn
physician thinks that the man viii
be up and about within short time
Reports brought to town from tie
scene of the occurrence are to the
effect that Swedel and several other
men were working at the Fey works
on Happy creek. and that Swedel
intending to go to the bottom of the
shaft, started to slide down the cable
1t was icy aid he slipped and fell,
but contact with the cable evidently
was the means of saving his life
as his companions had fully expect
CO to find a corpse when they
reached the bottom of the shaft.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
NeWs-Miner Circus
Big Drawing Card

The News-Miner circus, held Sat
urday night at the Orpheum theatre,
is declared to have been one of the
most successful affairs OF the sea
son from the crowd" point of view.
the little show house being filled
to the doors at both shows. The
success of the affair is declared TO
show what can be done in Fair
banks by judicious advertising, and
al that the theatre should have been
filled twice more, is asserted
All of the pictures shown We're
of the kind which pleases the most
critical of picture lovers. However,
the feature Saturday evening was
the singing of Miss Edith Waite
who sang two illustrated solos. Mrs.
f. A. Martin presided at the piano.
$50 good seats fer the Eagle show
tonight, on sale at the door.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
SKATING RINK OPEN.

Announcement has been made by
the management of the Rink the
atre to the effect that the floor
has been prepared for roller skat-
ing, and that the place will be open
to those who wish TO enjoy the pop
ular sport from ? until O'Clock
afternoons. and from 8 until II
O'Clock at night. Admission to the
rink is free to all. Gentlemen will
be charged 50 cents for skates but
ladies who can skate. will be al
lowed on the floor free of charge.
Skating lessons will be given every
afternoon under the supervision Of
competent instructors. Children will
be allowed on the rink only in the
afternoons at skate rental of %
cents.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Steamship Service
Will be Increased

Cordoya Times The Alaska
Steamship Co is busily engaged in
preparing for the increased service
demanded by the spring opening
While service on three of its routes
has been maintained all winter,
some of the boats were laid up for
repairs and overhauling. The Santa
Ana is being entirely rebuilt and
will go on the Alaska peninsula
route, the Dora to be laid up at
Cordova as an auxiliary ship. Tho
S. S. Northwestern has been chang
ed to an oil burner and is having
considerable Improvement work
done in her passenger accommodate
tons, and commencing March 81 will
so back on the southeastern-south-
western run.
On that date the usual three-day
schedule will be resumed with the
Alameda Mariposa and Northwestern
sailing every six days while on al
ternate every sixth day the Dolphin
and jefferson will be utilized for
the Southeastern run. This service
will be maintained throughout the
summer and fall, giving to the prin-
cipal ports of Southeastern Alaska
a permanent sailing every three
days and to Southwestern Alaska
permanent sailing every six days.
Cook inlet will be served by the
Alameda and Mariposa which will
make the round trip to that section
during the season. For the Boring
sea trade the Victoria, as usual will
make her first calling June 2 The
Latouche will leave June l, and the
Cordova June Is. Kotzebue sound
and other territory will also be serv-
ed by this company and it is poss-
IDLE that another ship may be add
ed to the fleet.
The Pacific Alaska Navigation Co
will have the Admiral Evans and the
Admiral Watson in the Alaska SER
vice, while the S. S. Bertha will
probably be utilized as floating
wharf and supply house at Cook
inlet The steamships Admiral
Schley, Admiral Dewey and Admiral
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Man Arrested For
kidnapping Himself

Los ANGELES-K kidnapping your
self and then placing a ransom on
Jour own head for the purpose OF
extracting money from your own wife
presented a new element of fraud
to government officials. as disclos
ed in the arrest of Henry G. Fern
stem, who is charged with an Illegal
use of the mails.
Fernsten was arrested by Post.
office Inspector c. S. Ranger and
Deputy United States Marshal f
II. Jasper when he called for his
mail at the postoffice.
According to information gather.
ed by federal authorities, Fernsten
drifted away from his wife in Idaho
about a year ago. He came to Los
Angeles and after little While eX.
hausted his supply of money. He
tried various methods of makine
money and when all these failed, il
is alleged, he conceived the scheme
to "kidnap' himself.
In consequence he wrote letter
to his wife, representing himself
as the agent Of a blackhand organl
zation told her he was in the clutches
of the desperadoes and that he would
be liberated upon payment of a ran
som of 500.
Although Fernsten attempted to
disguise his handwriting, his wife
noted the similarity and reported
him to the authorities. His arrest
followed. Fernsten was released I'M
der $1,000 bail for preliminary
examination before u. S. Commits
sioner c. N Williams.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Ex-senator Roden
Is In Fairbanks

Ex-senator Henry Roden. formerly
of lditarod but now of Juneau, ar
rived in Fairbanks Saturday after
noon from the coast. He comes On
business of a private nature, stating
that he intends to return to juneau
in time to be present at part of the
session of the Alaska legislature.
Mr.. Roden made the trip over the
trail with two men named Snow ana
Pratt, neither of whom have ever
been North before. He states that
it was the hardest trip he ever
made on account of the snow storms
and cold weather on the summit
between Parsons and Yost's
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
BOILER HOUSE BURNS.

shortly after six o'clock Saturday
evening. was responsible for the loss
of a boiler house and the partial
loss Of machinery. sparks from the
boiler being blamed as the cause Of
the flames. 1t is believed that the
boiler is not injured to any great
extent, but the other machinery put
out of commission brings the loss up
to about $1,000 The operators on
the claim are Troseth & Carlson.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
The Eagle show tonight. Three
shows for $1OO. Farce comedy,
musical comedy and vaudeville.
DEFICIT CUT DOWN.

According to statement made
Saturday at a meeting of the trus-
orial library, the indebtedness Of
the institution has been cut from
$1,000 to $372.S2 during the past
year. The board therefore has high
hopes Of being able to wipe out the
entire Indebtedness during the next
few months. To that end it is eX-
pected that q concert or other en-
tertainment will be given in the
near future.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
IN CORDOVA NOW.

A wire received here Thursday
brings word of the safe arrival OF
Miss Florence jacobson and hel
mother at Cordova, from where they
will sail Wednesday for Seattle
The latter part of their journey oveI
the trail was stormy one. The
automobile on which they Were
travelling, broke down when 20 miles
out of Chitina
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Miss Lila Barbour
Is Making Big Hit

In the pink edition of the Spokane
Press Of December is. appears the
following article. accompanied by a
photograph of a former we'll known
Fairbanks girl:
Lila Barbour, a Spokane girl who
is scoring tremendous hit at
Pantages theatre this week by vir-
tue of her melodious voice has
promised to sing for the benefit OF
the little chimney kids at the press
tango party in Bouley's hall tomor-
row night.
Miss Barbour has lived in Spu-
kane nearly all her life and resides
with her parents at 81 Adams
street. She has studied in Berlin
under the great masters who declar-
ed that the young woman has a
great future.
"'Of course, I'll be glad to sing
at your party, said Miss Barbour
today. 1 want to help your worthy
efforts for the poor children
Miss Barbour has an ambition.
She wants to become a prima don
ma. She's been singing ever since
she was Il years of age. She lived
for a short time in Fairbanks, Alas
ka, where her wonderful voice drew
her the name OF The Child Won
der"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
INDIAN SENTENCED.

According to recent reports receiv.
ed here, an Indian named Patrick
missioner Max Smith to 80 days II
jail for assault and battery.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
NATIVES DECREASE,

John B. Powers, deputy marshal
at Eagle, has informed his superior
here that it is evident that the na-
tiyes in that vicinity are decreasing.
he death rate for 1914 was high
he said
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

Farragut will be maintained on the
San Francisco run.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22
Town Gossip and Stories
B> The IattIer.


Plays To be discharged and
joke On made TO feel that he
Miller. was down and out, and
then TO be hired over
again at a higher salary was the
unique experience Of Deputy Marshal
Joseph H. Miller last week
Mr. Miller had been led to believe
that he was in good standing with
his superior Marshal Erwin, ana
when the latter called him into his
private office and told him that he
was discharged he was un1ble to
understand what it was all about.
Il am compelled to tell you BE-
gan Mr. Erwin addressing himself
in serious manner to Nh Miller.
that pressure has been brought to
bear on me of such a nature that |
find it necessary to remove you
from your present position"
Mr. Miller looked astonished. but
found voice to say:
But don't understand what i:
g. g.. r,,., - a,o,airad - NJ
Erwin that there had never been
any complaint about his work, and
- ,.,,;,,'.a ~. 10 ~. o,,.i,,aa -
- a.. - .,,,-a 81,
-
rtuan,. ,,.no, rras.oa for IN az
..,.a.ia A., r,,,.;, ia.
-, .,;...- =, -. ,.a,, ,,.o,,,
.,..- -.
~ .I.s. ,,..,. ,.aaan, -, -,
-, - w. clar,, ,,.ho :.
-. ~ 80 ~ ao,,r. -
.,. -. so,,' .,,or,,n.. ,ou
~, ..,,ar- NOVA,
e.,I,.. .,,,.,,o,,,
,,,,- ~. -.
-. :. g.. -,
-. =. .,,a,.i,,,,
CIV iden' HIS IeileI ana pi''' VI T.
o,;1 Nv .,a. -. o,,- a,o,,,
~. 49, 49,,
hid. 80 col, 1i,.1a
.,:.,o
-, a.,
.,,;,o.. a..
~,
~,
.-.......,
80
~
rr.,,,-
e,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

had concluded ~ hurn aftar no had
laf, the Mace Tbus when tho fire
denarfuent came tbera wac Dotbtro
for tho mon IN do lint IN suhdua a
small h1az. that had started in tho
furnace chimney hu, which was in
NO ,,-s,. 5or,.ro,,s
However tho earna avaninp tbara
was anotbar alarm sant in for tho
Haun cabin but this tima II was
tho error Of - lady in q hui1dinq
soma distance .wav wbo saw a
Civ, h,,r-,i,,r ont and concluded Il
,vas in tho tr.r,u cabin # nro,ed
,o ba IN orotbar cabin noor nv b,t
u-os NOT Of q daroaro,,s nature
Error It's really funny. wher
About YOU think of it. how
Mr.. Morgan man can become mis-
placed before the public
through a general MISUNDERSTANDING
Now. there is II. Carey Morgan. the
Young millionaire hunter who was
in the Mt. Mckinley party recently.
It was reported from Seattle. when
NJ Noroar was tho son of y
Norgan r. From that on he car
,iod tho dis+;,ctior Of hoiro tho
oroat ,,iI1io,oiro,s con and o,,a, .,
bis return trim 10 tho coast no VOC
eraat r,agna+e,s SON
Non. bo,,o,-or i co,,,os 10 Iio,,+
that a,tbouqb tho son Of . million
aira Mr. N1oresn &c no relation what
avar 70 tho 7 p uorgan family To
tho Atael,o,,s y, tho hunt ba av
nlsinad tbat il yos oil ,,istaL,o
about bis rono,tod relationship and
sold +ba+ bis relations ora MOI fin.
arciors bpt manufacturers Tba,,
have oxtens;ya intorasts IN ,ini,c
,,,ocbfrar,, o,a bova tbo;,. hood
o,,ortors i, Dar,,ar Colorado
NJ MORGAN is dra 20 ro,,r, baro
,,,,i+o .oo, d = :. ho,;o,.oa tba.t
-. :. a,,;. 80. i... go, -,
100. ,,z;.:a,
Delivers As long as the world
Wrono lasts nennle will be
age and letters 10 Other
people and thus inst as long As
newsnaDers and MAGAZINES are pl,b-
Iisbed those funny mistakes viii, he
recited One such incident occur
red the other dav in Fairbanks and
,+ -. a,.oo ,ah - a.
.,,,..... g ,- s.;a
rha noo,-aao haa haa. o,,aoa
fo.. ~ ruaoao -, ana;a :. >,
ono+hon ,ad,, - tho o;t,, ava u.,o,
-. -, - g ~ 49, -,
h IL. ,o.,, ,,, h;, ~,
,,a,aa, "a .,.oa w., .. so,i,. :,
~ IT, ~, ,;..,
tt, :. , -.
o,,.o,,a
,,,;,.iv, -, ii. aoo.;.+; ~
,.o,,,,or ,, b,,aoa +ho o,-,o :,
no lod,. % tho bo,,so I'D os.
,,.,,1oiri,,,, +to+ = ,,-o- 60. h. f,,,
bic ,,otbor ho +,,roa TO o H.,
u.o. oo1loa hal, o,,,o,.o,. ,o,, of,,u
10 want ONT Of tho o+o na ~
,,,o,.,o ,,, oa - -.
win DO o,.,,,o,otio,, 49, ,ba,o -,
c,-ido,,,I,, cow ,,,i.to,,a .,i-+o,-.
:. ,.oa -. 60 49,, .,..
i5 , .,, -,
Wrono W "Forenanebr Thom,.
Tickets At eon,s circus yas cartoin.
Masquerade w an ENJOYABLE affair
and was we'll attended
as we'll if miaht he from tho noin+
of Wow of tho advartis;no oivon
il hut tbere ie ona man at Ieast
who did NOT read tho circus ad
That man WAS United States Mar
shall I, r Erwin
If seems thar tickets to tho cir
enc uara die+ribnted tbrougbout tho
fadaral huildino without .aoord &c
,o u,botbo, their rooirio,+, r,o,,o .,,,
ecrihars To tho evenipo nonar or
course evervhodv in each Of the
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

"ncog" Oixon's greatest farce cur
tain raiser, The Salt Cellar" a.
the Eagle Vaudeville Show, tonight.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

Was Among the members of
Formerly the Juvenile Bostonians,
Here. the young players that
took Fairbanks by storm
year and a half ago, was Vera
Lockhart, young woman who was
formerly a stenographer That she
is the same Vera LOckhart whose
name appeared in Geographic dis
patch from Seattle a few days ago,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

$50 good seats fer the Eagle show
tonight, on sale at the door.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-22

G.. Ellis Gardner. the
genial assistant dis-
trict attorney, tells Of
an interesting happening
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
VICTOR M|NTER IS
ELECTED HEAD Of
ODD FELLOWS IN
NEW MEXICO
j. r. Whiteside, of this City,
samed Deputy Grand Mas
ter at the Annual Meeting
this Morning.
SERVICE IN MEMORY OF
DEAD THIS
Daughters Of Rebekah Join
with Grand Lodge in I'm
pressive Service. Banquet
to be Held Tonight.

Odd Fellows from all over the state
gathered az ]. O. O. =. hail today 30 at.
tend the opening Of the grand lodge
meeting. Grand Master G.. Bert smith,
Of Artesio, presided.
Aside from the election Of new off.
GERS, there was little but routine grand
lodge business transacted. Much time
was taken up with the organization OF
the meeting. The sessions will continue
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Following is a list If the Officers
elected:
Grand master. Victor l.. Miptcr. 81
Carlsbad; deputy grand master i. T..
Nhitcsidc, Albuquerque; grand warden,
!. G.. soulc, Ration; grand secretary,
Frank Telmadge, Dr., OF Ruswclli grand
treasurer. John Locke. Silver CITY;
grand representative, Past Grand Mas.
ter q. Bert smith. NItrsia; members of
Home board, Alfred tclis. Rtaou. five
years; g.. Bert smith. Ariesia. one year.
This afternoon the feature Of the
meeting was o. joint memorial service. iu
which the Daughters OF Rebrkah took
part. II was q most Impressive rituals.
tie ceremony.
! Tonight 40 Odd Fellows hail the Re
bokRhs will serve "a banquet 90 the grand
officers and visitors. Before the ban.
quot, the Rehcknhs will cxcmplify de-
gree WORK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
WV WAYS on nEING noon.

A Canvass was made, amone
n prominent mel and women
Ia y or CHICAGO TO find out What
they regarded as the most popular sir
Gossip. insrailtude. indifference. de-
ceit. and selflshncss were
some Of The most frequent reptiles.
sins might be divided into two
groups, domestic and socleI The sits
that AFFECT only the individual AMI
the group In which he moves are the
ones against which most effort has
been exerted in the past. These are
the sins which spoil a person for home
life and FOR the daily task.
The modern tendency Is &c pay more
heed TO social sins. A nan can no
longer qualify o. a good citizen mere
~ by being kind to his family. moral
In his private life. honest IL his bus.
ness. loyal to his country.
His interest In family welfare must
extend to all families and to the great
army Of children who are denied
homes worthy the name.
His personal morality must Ut be
merely a matters % self deniS,. ba,
be must exert himself to make the
way easter for others who are as
eager TO lead clean, wholesome lives
as h is. but who's opportunities are
not 10 favorable.
Bis business honesty must n con
fine itself TO the payment III debts
He must be aggressiveiy honest and
crave for ne whole community the
privileges ne seeks for himself and
those dear 70 him.
His loyalty to his country must not
stop at saluting the fiag a..a rising
when a national air Is played. lie
must stand for a broader ~,Istlcc. a
larger democracy. a new atronil
spirit.
The Job ~ being good is twice a.
hard as II used to be-and twice as
interesting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-12
The Resolution Of Reply.

The letter was received without com
mrnt. but q few minutes later the iol-
resolution, recommended by the
On resolution, was unanimous
ly passed: i,
8Be IL resolved that the success 81
the sheen industry OF New Mexico Is
vital 20 the prosperity Of the state, and
by right is entitled 10 fair and eonsid-
crate treatment al the hands OF the
executive department Of this state, and
whereas the tax collected for the NAM
|tenancc OF the police regulations re-
.garding sheep are collected solely from
the sheep in this state;
we hereby demand ip behalf OF the
wool growers that an employees or Off.
GERS of the Sheep Sanitary board should
be composed Of practical men who un'
dcrstund and are IN sympathy and are
identified with the business ct sheer
raising.
eve condemn the practice of the
Sheer sanitary board In employing al
secretary of said board a person entire
lly out of sympathy or IN anywise ga
Imiliar with the necessities Of sheep ruls
Lag. We condemn the action OF th'
! Sheen sanitary board for unnecessarily
harsh treatment toward sheep grower
lin the matter OF Tuarantinc regulations
imposing excessive penalties and c.
pense on account OF guards who IN man.
instances perform no services. Nh!l
We feel that every effort should b
made 10 eradicate scab, yet a policy U
prnnhzing the wool grower should no
BE- pursued except in eases of necessity
wben neglect or refusal on the part o
the grower is apparent.
1--WE feel that the functions of IN
lShecp SANITARY board should be- so oxel
eised NJ 20 make IL an institution of ni'
and assistance 10 the wool growers, an
in every legitimate way promote IA
.SWclfare of the sheep industry We her,
bF request that the state sanitary boar
Y cause TO be- transmitted 90 the Nati0nj
Wool Growers association the amour
of dses owing for New Mexico, and tina
said sanitary board send representative
a. mny be recommended by the We,
lGrowersf association 10 attend the n,
fttionnl Wool Growers convention I
Z represent officers Of the sheep industr
slof the state, and pay the actual iruYe
ling and hotel expenses incurred. ~
N Hubbell, Catron and otero Speak.
Fmnk Hubbell, chairman Of the res
= lutions committee, moved the ad0ptio
Of the resolutions. Mr.. Hubbeii made