davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
nanison LII: McAlester 1.

SpcClal 10 Inc NOfiu-
Q M'ALESTER. April 15.-Bunchine seven
O. their ten hits with errors and free trans
portation In two innings, Denison took the
third and last Of the McAlester series by the
score Of II to /. Campbell, keeping the
Miners thirteen hits scattered, coupled with
errorless playing by the visitors, kept down
the count.
Score by innings: X. II. J..
Dpnison -. .O2O O15 30O-ll 10 q
McAlester 90 600 900 / 10 )
Batteries-M. Campbell and Herman
Fowler. Taylor and Ketter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

BROOKLYN, April l5.-The Brooklyn
Federals established q seasons record today,
scoring 10 runs iu the fifth inning and de-
feating Newark, II 90 g. President Gilmore
was present.
Score by innircs n. II. T..
Newark 80. ....OlO o 10 COL g g .
Brooklyn 80. OI0 glOO 4OX-I7 IA {
Batteries-C Whitehouse. Billiard. Bran
den and Rariden >tatyu and Land. Watson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
MATTED for Shields in ninth.
NyRau for Smith


SummHry-TWO base MT, Shields, Jackson
2, Leibold three base hit Dauss, Crawford
2, Graney; home run, Cobb stolen base,
Cobb, Neach 2, Steen earned runs. off
Dauss 1. off Steen 3: sacrifice hits, Turner,
Stanage, witt sacrifice fly, Barbara: double
play, Young, Bush and Kayanagh left on
bases, Cleveland 6. Detroit 3 base on er.
off Dauss 3, or Steen 2. off Morton 2. hits.
off Steen 4 in 51.3 innings, off Morton. ono
in 2 % innings struck out, by Dauss s, by
Morton .. wild pitch. Dauss; umpires. Hi.
debrand and OLaughlin; time, 1859.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Fort Smith 7, Muskogee 6.

Special to Inc World.
FORT SMITH, April I'm q comedy of
errors the Fort Smith team took Thursdays
ss''u Mn " errors by Muskoggc@. together with
hits by the Twins, resulted in the score.
Powell, the Nets second baseman, grabbing
off four bingles. The game tied until the
Twins came to bat in the sixth. DOty led off
with a hit 10 Powell, who bungled, going to
third a moment later when the Muskogee
second baseman mishandled Gorgeous hit and
then threw it away over first. The Nets H.
nal run was in the seventh.
Score: X. II. +.
Muskogee ....... 900 100 1902 q Q
Twin City ........ 600 O1j 0Ox-6 7 2
Batteries-MOrgan and Coe; Robertson
and Schultz.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Rare Bill in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April IA
bill to legslize racing in Illinois under
a state commission was introduced I'm
the state senate today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

summary tirst base on errors, New AOrk
! Brooklyn l; two-bsse hit, Burns; stolen
base, Snodgrass; left on bases, New York Z.
Brooklyn 3: bases on balls, off Marquard 2.
Rucker 8 4; struck out, by Marquard .. Rucker
Rucker 8 in 7 innings, Ragsn none in one
inning. Empires: Rigler and Hart. Time 1921.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Boston 8. PHILADELPHIA 3

PHILADELPHIA, April I5-Cleycr work
by Lewis, Speakers fast running and a
single by Hoblitzell in the ninth, enabled
Boston TO defeat Philadelphia, . TO 3. Schang
had his hand split by a wild pitch in the
second inning. lie will be out OF the game
two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
New York 2, Brooklyn O.

who jumped to the Brooklyn Federals during
the winter and back to New York. cele,
brated his return to organized baseball by
pitching a no-hit game and shutting out the
Brooklyn Nationals 2 to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Knnsas Citr 81. Louis 8.

KANSAS CITY. April lj.-Rawlings'
single, aided by tvo Wild throws and East
erly's hunt, gave the Kansas City Federals o
ninth inning victory. . 10 3, over 81. Louis,
Score by innings. X. II. r..
81. Louis ........ 900 OlO 2OO-3 10 3
Kansas City ...... 900 OO2 ola IL 2
Batteries ~ Davenport, PLANK, Willett and
Chapman G.. johnson and Easterly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Rnffalo & baltimore ?

BALTIMORE. April Ij-Buffalo fell on
Suggs for eight Tits and sia runs in 3
innings, winning today from Baltimore o to
two hits.
Score by innings X II +.
Buffalo 49,. .".....a21 600 OOO-6 10 |
Baltimore 49,. loo 900 DOL ) 3
Batteries-Bedi.ut and Blair; Suggs,
Smith and Ov ems
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

SNmmaTy-TW0-0aS hIIs, Faber, QWInTan,
Weaver, J. Collins, Walsh stolen bases. h..
Collins ?, J. Collins ., Falsch, Weaver, Shot
ton earned runs, of Hoch 7 in 23 innings
Off Baumgardner in 3 innings sacrifice
hits, r.. Collins. J. Collins. Breton: left on
bases, Chicago 4, st. Louis 10; first msse on
errors, Chicago 2, st. Louis none; bases ON
balls, off Hoch 4, off Faber 3, off Perryman
], Off Bumgardner 3 hits, Off Hoch 3 in %
inning, off P%erryman one in One-third in
ring q runs, one ON second), off %Baumgard.
ner 10 IN < innings; struck out, by Faber 10,
by Baumgardncr 4; wild pitch. Baumgardner ;
passed ball, Schalk umpires, Nallan and
Dineen time, 2:40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Philadelphia 7, Boston /.

BOSTON, April 15.-Philadelphia defeated
punched in two innings. together with errors
by Boston's infield. Snow fell during the
game.
Scopas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Detroit 3. Cleveland 4

DETROIT, April l5.-Detroit defeated
Cleveland 3 to I today in q game noteworthy
for many extra base hits, The visitors made
four doubles and Detroit three triples and a
home run.
Grnras
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
New York 3: Washington l..

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Fisher passed
eight men today. but his good work Isl the
pinches held Washington to one run, and New
York won q , TO ] victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City s.. st. Paul IL.
Milwaukee 6, Minneapolis 4.
Cleveland /. Indianapolis 10.
Columbus o, Louisville 5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

CHICAGO, April 15-St. Louis defeated
Chicago 4 to 2 in a ~listless game today.
Cheney's wildness in the third inning caused
his retirement. Doak pitched in mid season
form in pinches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Pittsburgh s. Chlcaro 1.

CHICAGO. April 3D. Poor fielding spoiled
Mordecai Brown chance Of winning his frs,
game with the Chicago Federals today. Pitts.
Lurgh winning. Q 80 L.. Dickson was master
~ every threatening situation.
Score by innings r.. II. Z.
Pittsburgh .... uo2 coo OlO-J s O
Chicago .... .... .OlO 600 OOO-I 7 S
Batterics-Dirzf-u and Berry; Brown,
Mcconnell and Wilson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 1e. ST. louis 0

UnICdgO TOT 81. LOUIS U,
ST. LOUIS, April 1j.-liits, errors and
bases ON balls gave the Chicago Americans
10 runs today, while st. Louis failed 10 score.
Faber was inyincible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati ?, Pittsburgh /.
CINCINNATI, April l5-,incinnati eyeped
matters with Pittsburgh by winning the sec
ond game OF the series . TO /. Two wild
pitches, by Benton allowed Pittsburgh
only run.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16
Score by inning,

Score by inning, X
KeDdall ...... 100 200 OOO-3
AggieE ........ .-........O13 600 OOx-i
Summary-Three- base hits. Edison; two
base hits, Edison. Million, Foster; stolen
bases, Grove, Young double plays, Miller
to Foster; struck cot by Mathies 9, by
Young Ii bases on balls. by Mathies / hit
by pitched ball, by Jour, tMathieSJ passed
ball, Austin: time, 45i umpire, Merry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

Roses 10 cents q dozen; Carnations
30 cents, rest of the week. Phone
3I3I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

Summary-Stolen base, Olson: earned
runs, off Harmon ] sacrifice hits, Groh.
Mollwitz, Johnston; left on bases, Pitts.
burgh s, Cincinnati A. first base on errors.
{ cincinnati 1; bases on balls, off Harmon 2;
BENTON 2; struck out, by Benton &: wild
pitches, Benton 2. Empires; KLEIN and Ems.
lie. Time 1899.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

CINCH GAME IN FIFTH

,, go
"pe'i"l u Inc Nor'u'
OKLAHOMA CITY, April Ia
TNyontv-eix hundred persons more
,hor tu, r,u.,,a ~ ~
''"" wv '"o"'' WYNN We
schooI chlldfeh. saw oklahoma city
stage a batting rally in the fourth and
nrtb inning, Tb~ured.y and canning
from hehind win The final zane If
The onpniig scries ! IN .
The TuIsans started off m brave
fashion ~bammorine page hard and
threatnning to u,lk ,ff 9Th tho CON
tost In tbs 6rgt inning singIee nv
Hnrko and KELSEY and Prico,s double
r,t ovar a rn0 In Tho tbird tho pro
dmcer Ginger ae1tn onanad nm
Gnrke,e singIa Eciso,'s sarri6ca and
price,s oIoan hlnu, tH rentar uniting
ryer an,t6or n,,Tl.o,, Tbor n vac
tbot para ,b,t do,rn opd anov,ing
"nIy tua more Mrs dnring The remain
do. Of .he game nrevented further
.co,ing ~
Brady BLOWS Up.
On the other hand, King Brady
was a puzzle to the Senators during
the first three rounds. Cameron
opened the fourth with a single. Hall
also hit safely and the bases were
filed when Sphu1ta was paSgCd XII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

fhllAdelphla .......... 600 400 300
Boston ............. 900 100 OOO-1
Cravath, Magee: three-base hit, Schmidt
stolen bases, Whitfield, Smith: sacrifice hit.
double play, Gowdy and Evers: left
on bases. Philadelphia 2. Boston Z base on
balls. off Mayer /. Hughes /: hits. OF
Hughes, 3 IN 3 innings, Strand. in /:
struck out. by Mayer 4. Hughes .. Strand /,
lmpires: Byron and Orth. Time 1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

Philadelphia ...... ...... 600 Ol2 OOO-a
Summary-rwo-base hits, Hoblitzell, Old,
ring, McAyOy, Strunk stolen bases, Speaker,
Lewis earned runs. Boston 5, Philadelphia
2. Barry: left on bases, Bosto5 9. PhiIa.
delphia J. bases on balls. off Collins /. off
Bush 3, off Wyckoff . hits, of Collins Is
in 8 innings, off Mays one in 3 innings, Off.
Bush 6 in 1 Ia innings, off Wyckoft e in
by Mays, one. by Bush ?, by Wyckoff l.;
wild pitch, Bush: umpires, Chill and Con
molly time, ego.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-16

xNBatted for Ayers in seventh.
xxxBstted for Bentley In ninth.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
cARRIzozo 2; Ell PAso 1

The III Paso baseball delegation
again succumbed to the attack Of
The Carrizozoans, going down in
defeat Sunday afternoon by The
score Of 2 to / The Carrizozo boys
play quality brand Of The nation.
al game and this III Paso boys are
worthy opponents. The two games
recently staged on the local grounds
are demonstrations Of great i'm
provement resulting from conss-
tent practice, especially in the i'm
portant feature of batting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
A BEAUTIFUL MONUMENT

A valuable addition TO the beauty
and general attractiveness Of Ever
green Cemetery is the new monu
ment erected this week over the
grave OF Mrs NJ b. Foreman by
the local Woodmen Circle The
beautiful marble column is almost
head high and Of fine gay color
Over the entire grave is concrete
slab two feet thick and the entire
tomb presents unit of exquisite
appearance, appropriate to the
sterling character of the deceased
member.
The work was executed by J G.
Textor Of this place and is a piece
Of masonry aud fitting which does
due credit to the quality Of the
monNment 1t is not often that an
expert tomtntone erector Is found
in town of this number of popula.
tion. and the people of Carrizozo
should genuinely appreciate the
fact and patroniEe home industry
when work Of real quality is forth
coming. on short notice
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
ENTERrAINS HOME MISSION

The Home Mission Society WAS
The guest of Mrs f. ID Lewis. ss
sisted by Miss Mona Neel, on
Wednesday afternoon. About fif.
teen ladies were present, After a
devotional service, conducted by
the president, Mrs. r. T Cribb, the
guests engaged in contest entitled
"Who's Who in the Bible" Mrs.
W w Sradtmnn and Mrs r T.
Cribb tied for first place, with the
maximum of correct answers, and
after drawing, Mrs. Cribb was de-
clared winner. An attractive re-
ireshmeDt course was then served
consisting Of sandwiches and
chocolate cake, the poodly at.
tendance proving the popularity oI
the hostess
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
The FALL FESTIVAL
A BIG SUCCESS
Each Days Program of the
Carrizozo Fall Festival was
Greeted by Large and En-
thusiastic Crowds
SPIRIT OF GOOD FELLOW
SHIP PREVAILED EACH DAY

Lincoln County's big Fall Festival
and Field Days have passed into
history Tor the year 1918. but the
unprecedented attendance and the
variety of attractions with so many
added features, will make this an.
nual event the most talked Of cele.
braton which this part Of the state
has ever given
The weather man after his un-
usually threatening demonstra ton
Of rain and hail Wednesday evening
chased the clouds out of Lincoln
county during the progress OF
Thursday afternoon, and Friday
morning dawned calm and clear
with the athletic park, race track
and the streets OF Carrizozo m1ch
improved by the drenchiug rain
The idea of foul weather for
Carrizozo Field Days was forgotten
in the general satisfaction with the
generous share Of perfect days, rs
Sunday was not otherwise, giving
those of the visitors who we're re-
luctant to leave a good town al
ideal day for the trip home.
The big sixteen piece FL Paso
City Band arrived Thursday even
ing and was on the Job early the
first day The first call upon their
services was tc accompany the
school children in the singing Of
America" and "The Star Spangled
Banner" in front of the court-house
at nine o'clock Friday morning
The children saluted the Nations
flag, and gave some rousing yells
before repairing to the basket ball
grounds for the big game with the
teams from Captain. This patriot
ic demonstration on the part Of the
children evoked much commenda-
ton and favorable comment from
the patrons and visitors assembled
Basket ball which has always
proved such popular sport to the
crowds which come to CArrizozo o foi
this annual time Of celebration, wa
furnished in generous portions The
Tularosa coach WAS unable to bring
girls team, but he brought q
boys team which represented hii
school ia a most capable manner
The Otero County High Schoo
teams from Alamogordo also boast /
ed a crack boys team, and tn,
girls team from this school show,
much Improvement since they lasl
PLAYED in CarrIzozo. The Capi'ai
teams made good showings agAins
all comeTs. The Carrizozo girls
team was shown conclusively to b.
the best team in this part of tn
country. but the Carrizozo boys, oI
account Of youth, under size an,
lack Of experience, could only d.
their best against the odds and lie
the score run up against them a
the game progressed. To see thi
little team play later on in tn
season may be an eye opener to tn
skeptlcal, as the pluck is still ther
although somewhat laten. with tn
bruises and aprains Of the immed
iate present. The following Is III
standing Of the respective teams
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
LET us PUSH CARRl-
zOZO RIGHT ALONG
Steady and Healthy Forward
Movement for Carrizozo is
Easy if the People get To-
gether and Work Together
THROW OFF WILD AND
FRANTIC FEAR or TAXATION

INV ~
What this town needs is a good
strong push to the front--o Fish
with everybody doing the pushing,
aud every push pregnant with re-
auts.
But how can such be accom-
plisht d?
Easy enough. brother.
There is no such thing as "can't"
when you really want to do thing
provided, of course, yol are Il
practical man and not dreaming of
impossibilities
But steady and healthy forward
movement for our town is not
only possible, but is ensy Of sc-
complishment when the people get
together and work together.
II left for one or two men to d.,
it will not be done, aud the town
will stagger along in the same old
rut for years to come.
But If every citizen will just real
izs that advancement aud improve.
ment means more money for him,
and will go to work with his neigh
bors to make that advancement
and improvement reality il will
be done and you will get out Of
the rut and unto the high ground
Of increased prosperity.
People who have been emulating
the mule and pulling in the wrong
direction should wake up for once
in their lives and compel themselves
to realize that property in or nd
iacent to a prosperous aud gro wing
town Is far more valuable than
property in dead community.
Throw off that wild and frantic
fear of taxation and remember that
when few cents are added TO your
axes the value of your holdings Is
increased by many dollars.
Try to imbibe the idea that s,hi,
, is an age OF progress aud sccomlish
ment aud big things.
Keep in mind the fact that lh'
loyal citizen looks few inches he
yond his own pocketbook Of today
aud considers the welfare Of III,
whole community, realizing tn fulles
extent that what Is Of benefit to al
! of the people must Of necessity b'
Of like benefit to him.
Stop listening to the croaker wht
continually paints the picture o
rum aud overburdensome taxation
As long rs you give heed to hin
: his tongue VIII wag, and every Wal
means a jab at the future Of ou
. town.
II you can't convert him to tn
sane ways of progi essiveness, jus
forget him. Let him 60 out in tn
woods and rave to his hearts con
tent. The birds may hear him
but they will give him a wild
berth. BE as wise as the birds.
: Get our people together an
: form that civic organization, wit
every progressive man and woma
:. in town as members.
Then let each one give carefu
e thought TO the natural advantage
d Of the town what II needs, what
best for II, what new industrie
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
OFF TO CONFERENCE

Rev. T. D. Lewis left Wednes
day afternoon for the annual con
ference which convenes at Maria,
Texas, Carrizozo being included in
the FL Paso, Texas District of
church management.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08
MANY PRIZES WERE AWARD
Ed THE CONTESTANTS

What proved to be one Of the
most popular and interesting feat
ures exhibit at the court. honse
duting The Field Day Festival was
the display Of school work Of all
kind and lhe fancy work display
furnished by the ladies of Carrizozo.
Mrs. T W Watson, Mrs Il 4.
Lucas aud Mrs X. Il. Blaney. as
judges, the following were declared
the winners out Of large number
Of entries: Crochet bed.spread; Let
prize. Mrs. J X Ayres, 2nd prize,
Mrs A j. Mahan; Colored em
broidefy; lst prize, Mrs. John Il
Bell f, Crochet vii linen centre, lst
prize, Mrs S o. Sproles, 2nd Prize,
Mrs s. . Sproles; Set doilies cro-
chet edge, lsl prize, Mrs. A. j
Mahan; Crochet collar; LIST prize,
Mrs. Harry g. Clunn, 2nd prize,
Mrs. p. E. Lacey; Crochet centre
piece, LIST prize, Mrs. Ben I.ujan,
2nd prize Mrs w G.. Miller; Point
lace, lst prize. Mrs w. Z. Lough
rey; Croch 1t lace, lst Inze, Miss
Georgia Lesnett, 2nd prize, Mrs
Chas A Stevens; Point Lace Collar,
ist prize, Mrs Harry G. Clunn; En-
broidered scarf, LIST prize, Mrs. W
c. Miller, 2nd prize, Mrs J. ID. Vent
Irish crochet centre. piece, lst prize,
Mrs T. c. Slaughter. Crochet yoke,
lat prize, Mrs J +. Kmbell, 2nd
prize, Mrs. Jonn Cole; Embroidered
Towel, lst prize, Mrs. Harry G
Clunn, 2nd prize, Mrs. J Baird
French; Hand made curtains, 1st
prize, Mrs John II Bsll Luncheon
cloih b aud scarf, lst prize, Mrs A. J.
Mahan, 2nd prize. Mrs. John u
Bell; Embroidered pillow cases, lst
prize, Mrs John Il Bell, 2nd prize,
Mrs. Harry q. Clunn The exhibit
being gIllen up almost ut the
eleventh hour, there were many
pieces besides This gnCdly number
which would doub less Rave been
displayed As H. was. The higD
quality OF all work was surprisiae
and we wish to call the attention
of The ladies' to The fact that this
will be u regular feelure Of all fu.
lure Fall Festivals. and they are
urged now 20 begin TO plan for q
generous contribution tn he display
Some beautiful flowers were also
exhibited. These flpral gems we're
verilahle eye.0peners AS u revela.
lion OF what cen he done locally in
The llne of norlculture. Miss Char.
loite Rice of Parsons was awarded
first prize, hel sweat peas being Of
~ very rare nature, aud Harry B
Dawson Of this place ranked second
with dahlias which were perfect
specimens In everv detail
But it was possible ia the school
diyisinn that the greatest enthu
siasm was shown by the partici.
I pants. One exceptionally strong
feature was the unusual number oI
pupils entering the bread baking
contest aud the uniform high quality
of the oaves entered. Out oI
over n dozen golden brown lnavei
= The judges awarded the first prizi
10 Perola Stevens aud the seconr
, prize was assigned to Laura Dalton
We are indeed glad to see The coin
ing generation of Carrlzozo cook
!. Interested in the preparaNo On o
substantial articles Of food aud thil
0 excellent representation OF brea,
e means a great deal in The way o
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-08

would thrive in our midst and
how best to get them, and what
the people OF the town themselves
can do toward developing industries
of their own.