davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
LEXINGTON

Pacific & Ark AYES. Grounds with tennis
courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced
hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSE
streets, which is prohibited. Use of BATH
HOUSES and care OF suits FREE. RUM
MING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA.
Sl.5O and up daily, S8. to $3.50 weekly. Ameri-
can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet PAUL c. ROSECRANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-02
STANLEY

South Carolina Ave, near Beach 50
to $3.50 per day, $40 to $3.50 per week
Private baths, running water. Man
agement of owner. NJ. I. CURRAN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21
CITY NEWS.

christmas cigars at JOS. Moeller's
The colder weather has revived
the desire of some to make change
Ito southern resorts Iowa's winters
are invigorating.
Decorate and illuminate but be
careful about fire. Your Christmas
will be happier if you don't call the
fire department.
Regular meeting of Morning Star
lodge No. 5. knights OF Pythias, nj
x. P. hall, Tuesday at p. m. Visit
ing knight; invited. r. S. ulrich. G
&C.; J. A. Burgess, X. of r. & 8.
Work in third rank
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21
CITY NEWS.

Dance Xmas night, Cameron's
hall, Millers orchestra. Admission 15c.
Last Saturday was lowa's last
wet one. There are prospects of a
large number of blue Mondays.
Local hunters are after rabbits
now, the law having practically closed
the season against all other kinds Of
game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21
CITY NEWS.

-Keokuk National bank Christmas
Savings club.
Most OF the Christmas entertain
ments by the churches will be held
Christmas eve.
The stores are being kept open
evenings in order to accommodate the
holiday shoppers. II you find 1t i'm
possible to do your trading during the
day, the evening opportunity Is open
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-21

Ewers Nice arthy
Company
Keokuk's Foremost Christ
mas Store for Men and
Boys Gifts
Here are some Of the things
our interesting stock
comprises
Exquisite Silk Shirts
(B Jxed Separately
$3.50 to $3.50
Suits and overcoats
So to $25
Fancy vests 81 and 50
Full dres vests $3.50 to SIS
Beautiful neckwear 25c to 81
Silk sox Gall shades)
.25c to S1.50
Holeproof hosiery Sh50
C prs guaranteed 6 months)
Shirts, made with soft or
starched cuffs, beautiful
selection Soc to $500
Travelling bags Exceptional
values So to $15
Suit cases 81 to ~
Mems silk union suits 50
Dress. gloves Isl to 81. 30
Lined gloves Soc to $3.50
Sweaters ]. 81 to $3.50
Handkerchiefs 7. BE to Soc
Handkerchiefs Gall linen)
initial Csc, box .$1.5O
Collar boxes S. Doc to So
Bath robes 81. $3.50 to $40
Smoking jackets 81 to $3.50
Pajamas and night robes
J. Doc to $3.50
Seal skin caps So
Fur caps 80 to SIS
Umbrellas 81 to S.
Boys Mackinaws $3.50 to Sc
Boys suits and overcoats
SO to SO
Boys Military, Cowboy and
Indian suits 81 to So
Boys Shirts, Waists, Neck
wear, Gloves, Hosiery, IN
derwear, Night Shirts, Pa
jamas and Sweaters.
RI lY.1. 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

lnn nater san Rauftad
nniH nHn Investment ttn
fruti District manater s ~
ft suI rHi N..
ltunnre counN OnmmI ssonff
lHt. Nr4lt capitalist
pa EIvtfNr. g. a. lalnUnF Du.
iUNn nunn nsun Unatrt Ca
~ Moftul Naeaela pcitl,an
Company
NInHnt iunfIfr capitalist
N ~nrH relminm Quin Cu
Hnnn
f. nusat Chsimtrs Auto Asrn
pcs gHhuDI mHrtiue shous
etrNuu stewart ntai, co
o. DHrueai NHfres $50 Company
colo uHl csAtr
~ taFuih IT, g. Camrrcsa Co.
Nr0nmiu. rgtl gatttr
iHuaN. NHilff litie Company
.af n.m.Hn State lhfri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
SAYS USE OF BASEMENT
IN ASYLUM is lNHUMAN
TaF FORMER SUPERINTENDENT
ASYLUM SAYS BASEMENT rs
III VENTILATED

Collier uram grreia'
NAh ANTONIO. T0sas tlat q Dr.
white uHui feronilf aufefin.
isnasni pl tfa southwestern inaan,
asylum. haas fnterDa plea win th'
irusiHiHfr asainFi conn ering one ~
thn haHemenfa ~ tho aaf iun into a
nard fof opilepilc patients A fnpuri
~ iho arnatf committee con- finances
farara ths pne IS ihe basement
ltf Whie yesterday characterized
fhin proposed afiian ~ "a frfuin a.
the ntfF Aces srhr basement I'd tis
sssium iH enflrely underground and
tliif Ventilated mia pr white
"thp afninaFn pisn contemplated b.
Ala in srery way and ihe patients
hcalth W0uid bo mrnace1 n thoir rian
III executed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

luNluN MAY Steven heroic
rtafwlrs ~ i'nNliah kneH Whieh ~.
merry occupied praiiian on d great
henaf u inc old WsHlnunaitr iiaii.
near Wesiminsgof Ahhov are gather.
inF dust la an NiHsufo warehouse. be-
cause uo suiahis piace faf Thorn can
Ne found
The hnEo statues vsta stcepicd hy
The Cay Corporation na loan la roe
retphS. hW ever aineo thsn ihe gity
liihefn have heen ni iheir vita end
no to how to dispose "a Than. Al
He1H ~ suggestions have born mnde
end sli"a proposed hut in each case
crfsain difficulties etpnd ln the way.
Tho r'Piuies erc og Hnch character
i9ai iAsY cannot be- exposed 90 tho
weather nnd there la distinct unposl.
iluu in diNldiuH thr klnra among noV.
twi museums 10 puhile buildings. none
~ which serm capaiie nf houslns the
oniifr NrHuu HfNHnosilf
a. if nni uulhriY chat hsY wiz D.
allowed Ca femsin in ihe wHrahnfise un
90 rumr nNN afi museum la erected lu
witch provision Coz iiiom r4u hn pAde
Tile siaiHira afH hf ihe lfadiua ncnI
infs a. thrlf iins and are reEsrled hY
Hn experts sn wuiha uf considerable
mefit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

81 aud Mfs j it iiar1y ~ Auaiin
Hre Victims in the ciiy as tic gueHlH
~ lllnnNa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

WANiflNuTpN nn Afay tha
Am.fiean Rod Drnas Nnfssra III ns,.
fape Niii istai sou This constantly
unping army ~ mercy consists msni
IS ~ women NURSES Eirht morn nurses
afp bring nrnt ~ held hospital Ia
ttnnre ana hour Adilsipnal Nurse arm
en ih'lr weS So Germany u haa hecn
isrsp'a that nine "a Che American
nurses IN HrrsiH were nfriicird with
&, phps fewer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
INTEREST STORIES OF
THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR


.,>,,.,> v,... .,..., 4.
80, ,,..,.,.',.s =, ,...'.' ~.
-, =. ~ s.,,
I'D =, 49,. NJ, ~ ~. - -
s,,,...., XIV. r,i,i., s',,',,.. ~
i,.,., s'',.'''
one csNr5i thr N,ti. esrna, tene,s,
ana the nts,rr the Hf,tl.h ,,,ts,.t,,.
League me anti. German leaco. aim.
a. cei SIGNATURES ta This ptom,a.,
I'VE. ths uuasrsi0net. aafts toeether
to use uns h.as efforts a. so,ni,,t der
man TRADE aud Influence is nn.as fifif
sln ana aeacttaks a. empiov NJ Ger
man lsuor in ous office az hnsnra nas
handle. knaWin1l, antthlna which IA
~ Dorman n9ahe 49, nrl.in. we viii
deal with no ahn,,s nauaa or h.t.,.
hrfr arrrtsn fnnaf h em,,o,ra -
German es.oda enld
ghsaa moNsm.nt ha.s ustls nr.1s
support Tho f..iiauinr comment !.
made nn them la the werkn. pt.ratet,
nii d. ~ course au NrrV os,iish. hs,t
ius dspiornhls gbtnN ah,.iii shls toaess
O. thar tna urs.mosofa .anacicntlnaais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

PROM ali foefuns ut Trtaa and Boz
me frm fHer states aH Weh sm
aaIs receiving arnffH Df letters HafinR
uai ths ippaffh iearu'rr anil fhrir
friends 5000 etprrtlnH CO sprud thfif
Ieif sImuff yHratn1is af hpNpfih
ht tnf aea' stated o. sssaionH ffHa
fsriaF
fn nof hrnsrf hr continued 'that
am thr inaei poe useriY enihanea when
nav thaf the Attendance. ffoin sii
present Indications upon nar enramp-
mcui Witch ilis ynaf viii he hsld ITO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

sariu'f ~ frHf i sfAffFHAe - sf.z -ss,-,.t-
~ Turkish, Nr ~ q - u<iw described
90 i|ts i.onann H4fket. >.ac.&snu.au
tobacco There - A stusk u the ta1ae.
80 nuW IN Nnfrhuafe gufilclsn. 80 iI.at
fof nearly thee YEARS. ana moreover
q y stated that lhefv Ia cSrss reAsnn
% tklFyl 4 harvest lhia ynsr 4.al,sl
up 70 thp uuftnal
The reAi ditucaity, Il a said. a not
the tes,ecea leaf bat lhq supply ~ "a.
rtr citaressc paper COMES fsnn.
frnncc. and the standard bfnnds can
now b. obtained only with dlfticu,t,
spain ard itaIY arr frxlnr IA psuslhtn
a raprr which viii fln the hstI
rlir Narraaniau tobacco ensn.. s..,.,,
k6NaIa. which wan eedea "a tirtneA ~.
tfr the late waf. and the Oferh CIV.
efnmrnt q ~ ltntuYine ana cxleh6sna
tho cultivation 30 lhr plant thas me
sirld ~ ALREADY 'aaeh better tl.aA Il
was under rurhlsh rrlc. II + sosa.
-.44as-a
rAnis. May comparatively few
imtesisrn have iesn detected SINCE the
wa' heFAn but the pretended hen.
homie Vn eirk-lcN With thrlulne ta,ss
% adventure. has latriy made Ms an.
ptnfhnrr. ainnS With the fake nafee
Rna sirvtchcf beaver
onc woman blanche tavcnau. Win
thh military modal plung1 ~ htf uAlAt.
AMI Nottsuk ahcns paipfslls on rrAten.
"a appeared ia enc lrmertier passage
in Paris in uctonyf she explained
'ha, she had hren snoi Nv German
rtgiest a. ghc ia,tfr ~ napauinc Willis
hclplnK pick np fallen men. General
tiAlilrni. She declared had personality
PINNED ,he military medal - her
breast
On the atrrngth ~ hnF wNii.tois story
she obtained Tho official allowances for
women Vith0u, support. nnd caliesiel a
considerable amount Ia subscriptions
fef hn Imaginary relief ApFA. hcslloe
MANY pachaarr - prossslena ana
clnthlnf, the tiniflnuilou ~ which Ahn
sAia. rie could farIiiiate Through her
aflny felatlobs with tho camplnls-
~ % printer che utilised tiaak spacn
A. lhr bottom ~ c,lumn IN me Jour.
nal offelei a. insert spurious elias
iion ln Che orders 81 The day ~ facts p
tate hoe work Of securing suhseiisi-
lians
she iH now ln saint iasare prlsnn.
-ai-sse--.---r-~~.-si.-s.sts-
NMNfN |4NN.tt4n 4I. 49, a..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

LONDON. May vhem h. NO &c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
SPRINGER'S IDEA TO CUT
ON EDUCATION TO SAVE TAX
LAWS FACE is UNPOPULAR
Suggestion in Line With Old Idea Of
Sacrificing School II Anything
Has TO Go, Says Alvan
N. Whi.e

"The suggestion of Mr.. Springer
that the revenue received by the state
education institutions from rental and
sale of state lands be used to pay d.
rect Legislative appropriations If nee.
essary to save the Bursum tax law, is
in line with the antiquated system Of
sacrificing your educational facilities
il anything has to be sacrificed" said
Alvan N. White, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, in comment
ing On the Republican leaders argu-
ment before the Taxpayers assocla-
ton Thursday. "Such action would
mean the curtailment of educational
funds just that much. New Mexico
is now spending less per capita for
education than almost any other state,
and certainly her educational facilities
should be the last to be sacrificed, re-
gardless of circumstances. Mr.. Spring
er could hardly have made more
unpopular suggestion"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
BIG WATERMELON FEAST

One of the most pleasing events OF
the season was the watermelon party
given at the home of Miss Lee Gen.
try, three miles southwest of town,
last Friday evening, by Tom Gentry.
In fact the whole family partici-
pated in the affair and they did the
job up fine. There were about rs
young folks in the crowd of guests.
composed of school teachers, bakers,
editors, and young ladies and gen.
tlemen.
The guests were a little late in ar
riving, or some of them were, but
those who arrived first made them
selves at home and danced to the mu-
sic of a graphophone until the first
course for the supper was announced,
which was watermelon from Miss Cen
try's farm. After this came the Sec
ond, n regular luncheon, chicken, pork,
bread, gravy, apple sauce, coffee, etc.
The next course which was last but
not least was ice cream and cake. At
ter this most of the crowd was too
sleepy, lazy, or full to dance, so af-
ter playing a few games the teams
were driven up and the guests left
for home, thanking the hosts and host
esses for their delightful visit and
supper and wishing them continued
success on the farm.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
TAX ASSOCIATION

1t is predicted by those familiar with
the aims and working organization of
Taxpayers Association of New Mexico,
recently perfected at Santa Fe, that
the membership will run into the hun,
dreds Of taxpayers in every county
in the state within the next thirty
days. Membership in the association
will entitle the member to the publ,
cations of the Association, and those
alone will be worth the small member.
ship dues assessed. II. J. Hagerman
of Roswell, president of the associa-
ton, has established an organization
Office at Albuquerque and has taken
personal charge of directing the mem.
bership campaign. Full information,
about the association and member
ship applications may be had from
p. II. Sisney, member of the general
council for this county, or on applica.
tion TO the Taxpayers Association of
New Mexico, p. o. Box COL, Albuquer-
que, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
GYPSIES LEAVE TOWN

The band of Gypsies which arrived
here Tuesday moved on southwark
last evening and horse trading is over
for while. While they were here
Dalhart had very prominent per.
sonage as her guest, no less than
Green Mitchell, whom his followers
claimed is king Of all the Gypsies in
the United States. Several members
of the tribe now located at Denver ar,
rived Wednesday in search of two
girls which they claim were stolen
from them. They went on to Tucum-
carl to head oc three wagon loads OF
Gypsies who were supposed to be
headed that way.
There were ten wagons loaded with
women and children innumerable II,
the delegation which stopped here.
Dalhart Texan.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
WOFFORD & EDWARDS AGAIN

Eager Bros. sold their store last
week to Elmer Edwards and Henry j.
Wofford, who are well known to the
citizens of Tucumcari and vicinity.
These gentlemen owned and operated
the store known as Wofford & Ed
wards which they sold about a year
ago. Mr.. Edwards has not been FULLY
satisfied since that time. He has fig.
ured and planned to move back east,
but after going back and spending a
few months looking over the situation,
he has decided to cast his lot in good
old Tucumcari and We are gla.' he
has made this decision because we
cannot afford to lose such men as
Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. Wofford has been associated
with Eager Bros. for some time and
his story is about the same as that
Of Mr.. Edwards. The east has no
charms for him now and Tucumcari
is proud Of the fact that when once
you become a citizen it is hard to
pull up and leave.
The Eager Bros. have large cattle
interests and John has been ranching
most Of the summer, and they will
remain in this county.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
RAILROAD MAN IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
J. II. wITHOLDER FALLS FROM
MOVING TRAIN AND CUT IN
MANY PIECES-NO ONE
SAW THE HORRIBLE
ACCIDENT

We are called upon to chronicle an.
other sad accident which caused the
death of one of our fellow townsmen,
while on duty last Tuesday.
While returning from Dawson and
near mile post 81 north Of town j. II.
Witholder fell from the train and was
instantly killed. His body was badly
mutilated. having his head cut entirs.
ly from the body, both arms cut of,
leg cut in three pieces and otherwise
marred and bruised.
His fellow trainmen never missed
him until they had run a mile this
side Of where the accident occurred,
when an accident happened to the en-
gine and they stopped to fix 1t. They
could not find Mr.. Witholder on the
train so while they were putting the
engine back on the track a man in the
water service was sent back to look
for him. He had gone about mile
when he discovered the man dead and
hurriedly returned to the train. The
train was then backed up and the
parts gathered together as best they
could be and brought to Tucumcari.
II was thought he was on top Of the
train setting brakes, having set -four,
and while going to the fifth. he lost
his balance and fell between the cars
with the result as stated above.
Mr.. Witholder with his wife, have
been residents of Tucumcari for a
number years and have many friends.
They had taken a small child to raise
and were respected citizens. This
untimely death was great shock TO
the citizens generally and we under
stand it happened with the same train
that recently caused the amputation
of Mr.. Parks hand and killed and
MANNED others.
The accident happened about 7:5i
p. m, Tuesday and the remains were
taken in charge by Mr.. Koch, who
Is preparing them for burial.
VIM. w. and Tony Witholder, broth
ers of the dead man, arrived here from
vi Paso where they are employed on
the T 4 p.
The remains will be taken to Ell
Paso tonight where the funeral will
be neld.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
.EL PASO NOT IN
TUCUMCARYS CLASS
TUCUMCARI AGAIN SHOWS ITS
SUPERIORITY OVER THE 4.
=. x s. w. TEAM BY WIN
MING BOTH GAMES
EASILY

Tucumcari again took the South
western team out of FL Paso TO two
decisive beatings.
Some weeks ago they came up here
expecting an easy game and brought
q second class team expecting to win
easily, but they were defeated so bad
ly the fans did not wish TO see them
come back. After promising TO make
better showing by strengthening
their team, they were allowed TO come
and good crowds witnessed the con-
tests. The first day things were
a little better the home team winning
by score of o to 5.
Bramlett pitching for Tucumcari,
struck out eight men, made three hits,
three runs and let the visitors down
with five hits. He was supported fair
ly well but most of the visitors runs
were on account Of field errors.
The last game which was played
Monday afternoon was described as
regular track meet. The high hurdles
was won by the Tucumcari boys by n
score of Is 10 IL. Powell new re-
cruit, taken from the Fats team, was
hit safely every inning he pitched and
was supplanted in the fifth by Griggs
who was Off feed and could not settle
down to regular form. He worked
two innings and Bramlet was again
called into service and the fireworks
stopped
Tucumcari has good team and the
whole bunch plays good ball but ther.
was nothing to spur them up and put
ginger into the game. FL Paso is not
in their class and we hope they viii
not be given another opportunity to
play here until they get better team.
The game with Clovis few weeks
ago showed to the fans that Tucum-
carl has a good team and we hope to
see them play return game during
the fair with Clovis or some other
team of real ball players.
The boys have now raised enough
money to pay OFF the Indebtedness on
the grand stand with the assistance
Of the Fats and Leans, so we may ex.
pect to see them pull off some good
games with teams like Dalhart, Am.
arillo, Clayton, etc.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
JUDGE LIEB HAS NARROW
ESCAPE WHILE HUNTING

Ration, N. Nudge Thos. ID. Lieb
miraculously escaped serious, and pos
sibly fatal, injury while out dove
shooting on the Turner ranch south
Of this city. The Judge, in company
with G. p. Brown, had gone to the
ranch early In the afternoon for a few
hours shooting, and after a time,
feeling i'll, he left the field and was
standing near "A pile of railroad ties,
shooting at the doves as they came
over from the field toward the river.
John Cornell, who was also hunting
in the field, did not see Judge Lieb
standing near the ties, and fired at
some passing doves, two of the shot
from his gun striking the latter, on,
lodging just above the right eye lid,
inflicting wound which was thought
for time to be serious, but which
later proved to be slight.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
COMING FAIRS

The San Jon country should at least
be making arrangements to collect
community exhibit about the last week
in September for exhibition at the
County Fair at Tucumcari the first
week in October, and the next week
to be taken to the State Fair at AL
buquerque.
There will be keen competition be-
tween the counties for the $l,75O
offered in prizes. The fair manage
ment assures every county of the
best treatment and of fair judging
to be done by judges belonging to the
agricultural staff of the State Col
lege.- San Jon Times.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-09-09
QUAY COUNTY TOGETHER
ON BIG FAIR PROPOSITION

country nine years and had never ex-
perienced "a crop failure.
We then went TO Kirk few miles
northwest and found ID. ID. Branson
4 Sons running a nice department
store where the farmers can purchase
almost any household article. This
firm buys quite a bit of their stock in
Tucumcari and would be boosters for
our town IL the roads between here
and their place were in better condi-
tion for heavy hauling. The graded
roads will eventually be all right but
just now some parts are very near i'm
passable and out near the Barancos
on the short route To Plain some par
ties have fenced the good roads and
made it nearly impossible TO pull big
loads of wheat that way, but the
farmers on the plains know Tucum.
carl is doing all in her power to bring
success to the farming communities
every where in the county.
From Kirk we passed through Rag.
land vicinity and down the Cap Rock
to Quay. The grade down the Cap
was fine for a small car but the turns
are too short for a four-horse team
and the farmers are passing il up be-
cause IL Is most too sensational to
run so close TO the edge Of cliff. The
remedy is easy and the county road
board we understand is taking the
proper steps to put the road in frsy-
class condition for heavy hauling.
Passing through Quay valley we no
ticed big fields Of grains and some
melons but we had bought nice mel
on at Ragland and did not stop to ex-
anime the quality or size of the de-
licious fruit" which comes from the
Quay Valley.
Two other cars visited the plains
Tuesday and they report just the same
conditions everywhere they went. +.
w. Bowen's car with Messrs. Blitz,
Stark and Kirby. Fred Whites car
with Messrs. Goldenberg, Gerhardt,
and Carter, who took the extreme
west and central part Of the plains
country.
The county fair means much To the
farmers and stockmen and they real
ize the fact so the fair officials are
now expecting the biggest county fair
and the prize winning exhibit at the
state fair in Albuquerque.
Other cars belonging to c. S. Shaw,
Frank Ward and j. w. Corn did not
return from their trips until Wednes-
day. They made complete canvass
Of the eastern part taking in the prin-
cipal farming and stockraising dis
tricts.
San Jon will have local fair pre-.
vious to the county fair and this end
of the county always comes in for its
per cent Of the winnings.
In short time we hope TO give the
premium list in full and hope every
subscriber to the News will tell ev,
erybody else that we need their help
This is u county affair and not an in
dividual display.