davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
DEATH OF lack" DuROIck


Native Son q Eureka Aeeidsntally
Killed at Park City. Utah
A telegram was received in Eureka
Thursday afternoon announcing the
sudden death of John Truman Bur-
dick, eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Burdick of Eureka. at Park City.
Utah, that day, being killed by fall
ing from a wagon. No further par
ticulars regarding the fatal accident
have been received.
The Burdick family here were very
much surprised to learn Of his &C.
cidental death at Park City, for he
has been employed for some length
of time at the Hotel Utah in Salt
Lake City in running an elevator,
and it is thought he was probably on
a vacation trip when the accident
occurred.
Jack Burdick. as he was famil-
iarly known here, was born and grew
to manhood in Eureka. For the
past few years he has lived in Love
lock, Ely and Salt Lake, where he
has been engaged in different occu-
pations. He was the only boy in a
class of six that graduated from the
Eureka County High School in 1905,
and is the first to be called. His
classmates and numerous friends OF
his boyhood here will regret his un.
timely death-being cut down just in
the prime of life.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by his father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. T. A. Burdick. three brothers,
Walter. Herbert and Ulmont, and
two sisters, Misses Mary and Noko
Burdick. He was27 years, 8 months
and 26 days of age.
His mother, Mrs. Burdick. and sis
ter, Miss Noko. left by to-day's train
for Salt Lake City, where the re.
mains are being held, and the flu.
neral arrangements completed upor
their arrival.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS
With the Exception Of Passing on
Large Number of County
Bills, Little Business Is
Acted Upon

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board Of County Commissioner
was held Monday. August s.. with
Commissioners Otis Fulton. Edgar
Sadler and j. M. Requa. the Clerk
and the District Attorney present,
The following business was trans.
acted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
The Board and the Auditor counted
the money in the County Treasury
and found the same correct.
A list Of bills allowed will be found
published in another column.
The bond of F. A. Fulkerson,
Game Warden of Eureka County, in
the sum Of $1,000, was approved by
the Board.
The Board ordered that the Game
Warden be instructed to notify C.
H. Duborg, the manager of the Dear
estate, the Dunphy estate. and the
Grayson estate, to construct fish
ladders in their dams, so that fish
may ascend.
Following the session of the Boart
of Commissioners, it met as thu
County Board Of Equalization anc
transacted considerable business
A report of its proceedings will b,
published next week.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

The McGarry home and furniture
on Atlas Hill. Eureka, is advertised
for sale. See notice in another col
umn.
Charles Minoletti. and Carl Muir
of Hamilton, and Anthony Zurich,
District Attorney of White Pine
County. were arrivals in Eureka Fri
day to attend to some legal matters.
Frank Galway brought the party
over from Ely in a Doris car.
Henry Wallace Knight, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Hank Knight, now living
at Los Angeles but former well known
residents of Eureka. recently left
that city for New York en- route to
the Island of Trinidad, British West
Indies. The young man has been in
the employ of the Standard Oil Com
pany for some time as a machinist
and is being sent to the West Indies
by that company.
G. B. Bale and Frank Pastorino
of Eureka have purchased the en-
tire Harrington saddlery and harness
stock of goods at Elko. Nevada, and
will remove it to Eureka. They
sent a big team and two freight
wagons to Elko to-day for their pur-
chase and will freight it into Eureka
by team. Mr.. Bale went over by to-
days train and will superintend
packing and loading the stock.
Three auto loads of people from Ely
passed through Eureka Sunday on
their way home from a trip through
Newark Valley and to the mines at
Bald Mountain. The three cars
were captained by E. E. Vanderbilt
Ole Elliott and William Read. the
latter recently coming up from his
home at Capitola. California. with
his family for a visit with friends in
White Pine County and to look over
his mining interests at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
TO JIG ADAMS HILL ORES
Leases on the Bullwhaeksr and Holly
Mines Obtained and Active Opera
tons to Be Commenced

Wines Obtained and Active Opera
tons to Be Commenced
w. R. Swicegood, the man who re-
Gently introduced a new process of
jigging the lead ores of Hamilton,
and from the abandoned dumps of
several mines in that camp has re-
Gently made two 20-ton shipments of
ores to Salt Lake that Melted over
$4,000 at the smelters, is about to
commence operationsin this district.
Mr.. Swicegood has secured a lease
of the Bullwhacker mine and dumps
on Adams Hill and. also, with the
Fletcher brothers, a bond and lease
of the Holly mines on Adams Hill.
1t is planned to operate seven jigs
on the two properties and the neces.
sary water for operating these ma
chimes will be obtained from the Eu-
reka Water Works. 1t will require
about $500 feet of one and two-inch
pipe to connect up these plants with
the Eureka water system. which is
some GO feet higher than the mines
on Adams Hill. The necessary pipe
has been ordered, the first shipment
of which is expected to reach here
next week, and the work of laying il
will commence at once. To take ad-
vantage of the high price of lead and
commence the early operation of the
jigs. it is planned to lay the pipe on
the surface for the present and bury
it later before cold weather sets in.
If no delays are encountered. it j:
expected to have the jigs in opera
ton within the next two weeks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
Ore Shipments This Week

The following shipments of ore to
the smelters at Salt Lake were sent
out of Eureka by train this week:
William HARDWOOD shipped one car
load of ore from the McEllin mine
at Hamilton.
C. F. Muir shipped one carload of
ore from the Carl Muir mine at
Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
Suit Commenced

Suit was filed in the District Court
Friday by Charles Minoletti against
w. R. Swicegood for the sum of
$3.50. A writ of attachment was
issued and a shipment of ore at the
depot was taken into custody by the
Sheriff. 1t appears from the COM
plant that this claim arises over a
controversy regarding a lease of
mining property at Hamilton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

them in making this the most profit
able year in the history of that
school, and in carrying out the poll
cies which they have assisted in shap-
ing. or tacitly agreed to by failing
to appear and make known their
objections.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

Respectfully yours,
JOHN EDWARDS BRAY,
State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
This apportionment does not in
clude all the money due the State
Distributive School Fund from the
State school tax; some counties have
not yet completed settlements with
the State Controller.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

Elko Free Press: Roy Thatcher. of
the Union mines. is in Elko. having
come here with two of the stock
holders in the mine. Messrs. LeComte
and Farnam, who have been looking
over the mine. Thatcher gave an
order for a Atom Packard truck for
hauling r and it will be shipped
from San Francisco in order to hurry
its arrival, as the company needs it
badly for hauling ore at this time.
1t will probably arrive in about ten
DAYS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
BORN.
In Eureka, Nevada, August 8. 1915, to the
wife of Harry Father, q daughter.


w. c. and r. C. O'Neil of the Twin
Falls region have purchased 1900 tons
of alfalfa hay at Wells. Nevada. 1t
is understood that they are to pay SIS
per ton for the hay in the stack.
They will use the Government meth
cd of measurement which constitutes
$40 feet to the ton. The O'Neil
brothers purpose to drive a large
number of cattle to Wells. where
they will Winter the stock and sheep
they own.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07
THE + MARKET

THE METAL MARKET
The latest metal quotations are al
follows:
Silver at New York AZ cents per ounce.
Copper at New York. $3.50
Lead ct New York $50 per 100 pounds,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-08-07

Virginia Chronicle: After reading
Van Loans ghost story on the Com
stock, other pioneer Nevada towns
are evidently wondering if they viii
be next to have their obituary Off
cially placed on record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
CHADB0URNE BREAKS
RECORD FOR RIFLE
RANGE ONCE MORE

~ o. Chadhnurne lroke the Albu-
queraue rifle associations range rec
ora FOR The second time THE year
when he scored 22g ont Of q possible
$50 Yesterday In the rating course
flushed Yesterday NJ e Sawtellc
with g21 and n T. bloom with 22t
broke Chedbourne previous high
score Of ego Chadbourne ana } II.
narcr have qualified as expert rifle
men three times this year
The scores for the course follow
Expert ritlcmeu O ehadboumc
lees. NJ. T.. suwtclle 225 r. H. Bloom
'22l, q. g. Wheeler 220. W y Adams
IelI.J n barrier 2l7, Il, | Matthews
,2l2, Reed 2ll
/ shorpvhootcrs- S Dean 2oi r.
M. oldham goa II, knufhol1 2O5 T.
/ Clayton 20l A NJ Cowm 1919 y H.
Fisher i92
! Marskmen b. Brosey ISIS. %. pet
( fnbach lSN. r. h. Milton iS4 ! T.
Coffcy lS4. s. H. noupll 1874 Ray
moud Summ lNt Pat McGoug,h ISL
"a. G. ncuickpu use, " g. Rose l5S,
e.. y Covan l7S. S. j Baser l6o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
TOXIC VITALITY
INTERESTED IN
ENTENTE PLANS
Greatest Concern Manifested
in Regard to Washington
News That China May Be
Called Upon to Join Alliance,


ToMu. Nov. 2l.-The kccnest inter-
est mas been aroused in Japan by
Washington adyices that representa-
tons have been made % China To in
ducc her Is JOIN the entente alliance.
The foreign office declines 90 discuss
.hc matter. I'm tho absence Of precise
information. various explanations are
being advanced as 20 the motives OF
the interested nations Persons who
are i'm close touch with the foreign
affairs assert that thus far no formal
agreement mas been entered into by
China.
The explanation most generally Of
fered in Toxic is that the allies are
cndeavorins to devise plan to put
an end'to certain German activities in
the orient It is learned that strong
representations have been made at
Picking in regard to various matters
touching the interests Of the allies.
one Of these is an anti-Russian move
ment in Manchuria. which is said TO
be fostored by Germans
Particular attention is paid TO va
rious reports concerning the forward
ing Of arms TO India and Afghanistan.
It also is reported there have been
secret movements from Asiatic coun-
tries Of war material destined for
Germany bV way of the Americas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
COLORADO NGGIFs AXE
CHAMP. = CONCEDED

Denver %ot 2l WIN th Rocky
mountain conference championship
conceded % ua Colorado Aagics fonts
BAN interest here Vlll mot cease until
the two eBtc gaines which VIII wind
up iue season Thanksgbng The AS
gies with elcW record win Doc
forced ~ beat Denver university lt
Fort Collins Thursday Iu order Goo
clnch lbc title Hy her defeat of the
University of colorado here Yesterday
bt d 7-o score Denver promises to siy.
the Aggios touch battle for their exc
pcDtcd hou9rs
Colorado college. whose crack ma-
crime has been beaten only by the tg
gieF meets the state School of Mines
here Thanksgviur fuvoritc against
the fighting miners should the un-
expected happen 40 Fort Collins
Denver victory Colorado college cam
draw tie hy winning her game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
NII EAEs Turn 10
THURSDAY GAMES IN sOITI

Atlanta. Ga. NOV 2l-With the
few minor games Of saturday out Of
the way southern football enthusiasts
are turning onticipatory eyes toward
Thanksgiving day THE GEORGETOWN
south Carolina game al Washington
was the only contest scheduled ves-
terday between southern teams of the
university class That Georgetown
won was not o. surprise, but the sixty
one to nothing score had not been
looked for.
PROBABLY The most important
Thunksslvne day contest in the
south Is that between Georgia Tech.
and Auburn here
The Vanderbilt. suwance ganc at
Nashville ana the injecting Of Nir-
ginu and North Caroltna at itich-
mond ave two other nlhuhi events
which always attract interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
CARPENTERS AND
ME- TAI WORKERS
DEADLOCK A. Il.
Session Held Until Early Sun
day Morning and Further
Meeting Today Is Made
Necessary by Dispute,
=, so.sss lou.a4l .rse,., l..sso Was,

san Francisco, NuV. 2l.-A jurisdic-
tional dispute between the carpenters
and the sheet metal workers that
caused deadlock not broken until
1870 q. m. today and which made Il
apparent that the business Of the con-
Nention could not be concluded be-
fore 5 o'clock, caused an adioupnment
of the thiriy-fifth annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
until tomorrow morning
Il had been the expectation that the
convention would come to an end DUR
ing the night aud with that object in
view the longest session In the history
Of the federation was held.
The sheet metal workers appealed
TO the convention from the ruling Of
the building trades committee, which
had held that carpenters We're ptivi-
legged to do metal trim work in con-
struction. The metal men stated that
they had spent 100000 in the last
seven years, fighting the carpenters
on this question.
When the matter finally was put
today before the convention IL voted
S4 to 81 TO let the metal trades con-
tinue their jurisdiction.
II is thought that the federation
viii conclude its business tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
SWEDISH GIRLS CARRY
HlLLSTR0M'S COFFIN


salt Lake City Utah, Nov 2t.-SiX
swedish girls, including one said to
have been Joseph Hilstroms sweet
heart, acted as pallbearers at his flu
nera this afternoon Each girl wore
red sash which was attached to the
caskct when the body was taken TO
the depot ana sent to w .. Haywood
at Chicago. There was no prayer and
TO religious ceremonies at the funeral
The execution was strongly con-
demned today by various l. w w.
speakers one of whom said the au-
thorities of the state would soon have
cause to remember the day they took
Hillstrom out and shot him
l. w. w. songs, some of them by
Iillstrom We're sung by the cortege
as it passed through the streets to the
depot
Seattle. Wash. Nov 91.-Four hun
dred members of the Industrial
Workers OF the World marched
through the downtown streets mere
today in memory of Joseph Hin
strom. executed at salt Lake Friday
Six men with red sashes over their
shoulders carried "a black coffin COW
cred with red carnations and labeled
Joe HillsUom"
other marChers carried signs de-
nouucing Hillstrom's execution
There was no disorder
After the parade there was meet
ing at the Industrial Workers hall
where culogies of Hillstrom were de-
livcred by leaders OF the organiaa-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
WAR GAME FEATURED
BY AER0PLANE FLIGHT

Omaha, Ncb., Nov. 21.-Captain Nc
Mnlen, chief officer of the aero corps
of the Nebraska national guard, act
ing as dispatch bearer, made sue
cessful flight from Lincoln to Omaha
today in forty-five minutes actual fly
ing time. The flight was part Of a
war game staged by Adjutant General
Philhan. I'm which Lincoln had been
occupied by a force Of troops, but be-
ing hard pressed by invaders, found it
necessary to call for help by aero
plane Lincoln was therefore saved
from besicgers, theoretically by sum
moning Of achievements from
Omaha
McMillen had intended to drop in
nowtion bombs on the route ana take
photographs Of territory over which
he passed, but owing TO the extreme
cold in the ATTITUDES and adverse
winds he found this impracticable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22

LAST BODIES TAKEN
OUT AT RAVENSDALE

Seattle, Wash. NOV 2l.-Tcu
bodies the last of those of The VIC
Tins of Tuesdays explosion ia the
Northwest Improvement company
coal mine al Ravensdale, were recoy-
cred today The total number of
bodies recovered was thirty-one.
which correspondent with the number
of dead announced by the company
after the explosion
From the positions of the bodies
il was apparent mine officials said,
that all the men Were killed instant
ly. Many were crushed by fallen
rock and others were burned crisp
by fire OF the explosion
II is said 70 bc doubtful whether
the cause Of the explosion viii DE
learned
The Northwestern Improvement
company donated $1,000 today to the
relief fund collected by The United
Mine Workers of America for tenn
porary relief Of the victims families.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
No Stellar Work Except That
of Mahao Around Which
Team Structure Was Built
by Percy Haue1to0
THANKSGIVING TO FIX
MANY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Few TeamSin Middle West Play
Saturday Most Preledng
70 Rest Up 10 Preparation
for Struggle Thursday

sv soN-swa foursf*t rfsriat ttAssn ~'~sl
New york. Nnv a. Harurd's
overwhelming victory In the contest
against Yulc yesterday showed that
the crimson machine specially point
ed ION this game was the usual smooth
working aud powerful combination
tbat Coneh TlBurhton has been lurn-
ing out 40 Cambridge for the past few
Years
Against the almost helpless Ellis,
Captaiu Nthans SOUND was $40 ma
pressiNp that q false sense Of proper
lions was inevitable with the pos
Ible exception of few individual
pmynn features. thc crimson simply
outolassed the blue a was finished
Haughton product in which fair ma
terin1 had been welded around the
star ability oi Mahan until the entire
eleven players moved 900 nearly "a unit
aa Ia possible
Next 90 the game M the Harvard
stadium chief interest iu the east
conferred in the portmoutn-Svrncns
struggle. which ended ln q acoreiess
tie.
The army and Navy claNens ana not
depWt from the form Shown la the
preceding gomos 81 thc feasun The
cadets oferpamo Tive sprugiicld Train
Ing school team u D gang which ir-
telop a only fair football The NaNF
psl to trsuus Httet Struggle ln
which The mlddles made many errors
nf Judgment ana in handling ihc hull
AZ the result OF tho showing of the
tWo service clryens mis- fan the Army
will enter the ntcr-acudcmA games
here nest satordU Hyure0 "a defeat
the Navy
lu thc more Important Hames of the
Weekend Lafayette rIunnhcd over
l.ehigh lu % hard fought und bril-
nanuy played contest in which the re-
pectlvr merits at the Two teams ON
Saturday ul tense Was demonstrated
by the score Uutgers sterling conn
hnaticu romped Through Stevens at
Will, Fordham won O. CLOSE game from
the Indians Trinity defeated her old
rival Wesleyan lu gamc in which
GeuiEp Brioklc> Wus The scoring star
swarthmoro found llaNonotd q hard
opponent o. down Washington & Jcf
ftrsun had liltlo trouble m running up
biz total ai Bothauys expense
field goal gave Columbia victory
over Sew york. university buffalo
tust bant Rochester. while GEORGETOWN
PLAYED havoc with the South Carolina
eloNcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
NORTH-CENTllAI HONOBs
tiIMAtN N DlN llOiib

Chipieo NOV 20 Football donors
Ia the north central states remained
divided lu the opinion of critics
WHOM final whistles hlew ou grldiron
yesterday lu the big nnc conference.
Minnesota aud uluoa 0rc Ucd for
The ebamWloushW uud Nenusku. VIM
uer Of the Missouri valley conference
title pot Ia strong bid for rcror-
pluou rs trounrbg Town Nebraska
was victorious iu all its games wine
ming py fhc single pout of goa' Uum
touchdown over Notrc Dame
The Michigan 'sgics except for
choir defeat hv tbe oregon Angles
have record unsullled hy defeat
The conference teams muk thus on
their Chicago, Wisconsin ohio. iowa
Purdue Indiana Northwestern
Northwestern completed its season
without winning conference game
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
ENGLISH uNl0NlSTS
THREATEN TO REVOLT

sv.sosa,s. ious-..t s.,etst ts,ssr siaFf
london Nov 80 tN.f0 Is mo- Five
hundred delesatcs to conference of
nndou trade unioui IS today passed
a resolution, plcdgus themselves to
resist Go the utmost .hy open revolt
10 necessary the regulations sburten-
ing the hours during which liquor may
be sold which cosmos into effect Nt.
vember 49,
Tho new regulations were described
as am msinuation that wurkingmen
are addicted TO excessive dunkpg.
which arose from few isolated cases.
~ 4'uuen n'1 The rerHation-
were direct Indictment to workers te
las down their tools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
ROSWELL A. h. S.
TURKEY DAY CAME
To Be HUMDINGER
last GddIron Battle Of Sea
son, Between Fast High
EIeyo0S, VIII Draw Bic
Crowd to HopeweII

rhc lgl5 roouou curtain win bc
run down In AlhuQucrme TbnEge-
ing day with the Roswell high school
and AlbuQuerQuo high school eIoyens
meeting ON Hopevcu field Tor the pre-
mier football honors of the state The
two teams are probably tho fastest
asgregauons in the state this year
and from the valuable dope are very
evenly matched The Roswell high
crew scored touchdown ON the heavy
New Mexico Military Institute team
ANA held chat team to q low score
comparatively speaking. while the Loo
cal high eleven duplicated the stunt
u "a practice game with The luiNer-
sitN of New Mexico team The mi-
vcrsiN institute game at the state fair
demonstrated The fact that those two
clevcns are practically 40 ,Wudoff
This ycaI
Rivalry between the two high
schools is at fever heat over thc
Thanksgiving daN same Roswell has
The advantage of W older team and
faster baekneld. wh1ilc The A. H.
$ crew VIII probably have "a slight
advantage TN pomdase Coach Gepp
viii have Two complete teams ready
tor he Roswell pamr Ono practically
% good as The oth,C and bc expects
10 wear them ruth out n the Roswell
game ID necessary ,o win
Accordingly am indications point 90
"a .I. . I'D
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
EIGHT TEAMS TIED
IN CHICAGO RACE

Chicaao. NoN 2t- Eight teams wcrc
tied fot first place In the siN-day biz
cycle race nt ~ O'Clock tonight the
forty-ninth hour Of riding, at LOSE
miles. seven laps lawson and Root
and Lawrence mud Hanlcy were "a lul
behind the leaders Ryan ana Thomas
and Madonna and Ohcrt covered 1852
miles In five laps white Young ana
Gudi-Bps-c brought up the rear with
lOGe miles Ia four laps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
FIRE SWEEPS SMALL
CANADIAN SETTLEMENT

Quebec, Nov Clone child was
burned to death and nearly all the
400 inhabitants of St George Beauce,
near here, were made homeless by
fire which swept that village today.
Seventy buildings, including five
hotels were destroyed The property
loss is estimated al $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
Cn,ni, Polo -Four VIM.

El paso Tex. Nov 2l.--in "a game
ful OF sensational plays the Th1'
ecnth cavalry polo team defeated the
Eighth infantry brigade four here ms
afternoon by So TO >, point The
cavalry officers cXcelled IN team work
while their ponies Tar outcmssed those
of the infantrymcn The game today
concluded series Of four partici-
palcd in by Midland, all-army. Eighth
brigade and Thirteenth cavalry uring
which the latter never suffered de-
feat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-22
NORTHERN NEW MEXICO
GOLFERS ARE COMING
TO TOURNAMENT HERE

REPRESENTATION or golf clubs ~ the
northern part of the state in tn, state
championship tournament. to be held
az lie Albuquerque country club this
week. 81 assured, according to infor-
nation sent to the Country club At
least aiN players viii gume from p7w-
SON, several from Ration and several
from Las Vegas