davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Booms Not Desirnbie

A bonn is sn undesirable thing.
A community enjoying y steady
growth IL fortunate. The towns OF
Crowley county are not on boom.
neither does the average man desire
to see 1t. but the impression Is quite
general over the state that things are
''booming" here. It 10 true that con-
siderable building has been under
way, the past year but, it's by
far from being boom" prop0sition.
The First National bank erected q
building 10 Ordway because 1t was in
need OF larger quarters and desired
something q little more attractive.
Gallavan Bros. prefer saving rental
money and needed u larger door space
so have a building under construct
ion Dunlap s. Marble are putting up
three store rooms to take the place OF
store rooms burned. The county is
building a jail. because 1t has none at
all. Worker Bros. erected building
for restaurant, but 1t was to house
an established business that had been
driven from frame building because
OF a dre, and Wm. ,Kersten put up a
brick bulldog for the same reason.
Archie Sale is establishing a laundry
and has erected frame building.
At Crowley building operations have
been under way for the past year to
take care Of the legitimate lines of
business which have been established
there, and have erected school
building in keeping with the needs Of
the community. Olney Springs Ia hav-
ing building built for bank and a
more modern school house is being
erected to take the place Of an old
frame building. At Sugar City a
handsome club house for the Farmers
Improvement association has been
erected and such other building oper-
ations as are necessary from time to
time 10 any community which is
making a substantial growth.
So let us not tell our friends away
from here that boom" is on. We
have no boom. but we do live in a
county which is daily growing better
and gradually making better towns
out Of these In which we live. No,
we are not booming, but we'll assure
the outside world we're not asleep.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Rain Heaviest of Season

Box Springs. of the heaviest
rains Of the season visited this section
Monday night. The hall. which fell
with 1t, did little damage.
Some OF the Box Spriigs young
people expect to celebrate Independ-
ence day at Forder and some at Pue-
bio.
Mrs. Crooker is sick this week.
Miss Mae Hawkins from the Divide
visited friends here the last of the
week.
Miss Alice Mcclure is visiting in
Arlington this week with relatives.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Mileage Misapportioned

The distribution OF the wire mile
age of the Mountain States Telephone
company, as sent to Assessor Williams
gives Ordwa 90 miles and Sugar City
Is. On the other hand school district
No. I2. Ordway, is given but 90 miles.
while district No 25 is apportioned
los miles.
The apportioned mileage for the va
rious school districts follows: No. Z,
1873 miles; l2, 90; is. 81; II. 72; 81, s5;
Is, IO5; 26, "a; 80, 100.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Would Save Money

The La Junta Free Press says
Crowley cOunty's new Jail is about
completed, and now. as they have nj
court house. 1t Is the opinion Of most
tax payers that the portion planned
for the residence Of the sheriff be used
for the county ofnces pending the
building Of a court house in the near
future. The sheriff may possibly be
disappointed but the taxpayers will
save lot OF money by the arrange
ment.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Local and Personal

Mrs. C. II. Bowers returned last
Saturday from West Albany. N. Y.
where she has been for the past
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
q. @. Downing. who has been quite
sick. She had her mother accompany
her home for an indefinite stay here.
q. H. Coddine. superintendent of
the Stewart Investment Co. ranch,
took out new Adriance- Plstt har.
vester Tuesday. He bought 1t of the
Tiedemann Mercantile Co.
The members Of the Eastern Star
lodge held q regular meeting last
Thursday night. After the business
meeting refreshments were served.
N. T. Boges was here from Denver
the 6rst Of the week on business.
Mr.. BoRgs has land near Ordway and
came down to look after 1t.
Tonaz Rameros and Mrs. Joseph
Romero were married here Monday
afternoon by Justice Field. They re-
side In Sugar City.
]. F. Harmon stepped on q rusty
nsil last Saturday which put him out
Of commission, SO far as work goes, for
several days.
Herman Schnell and Gertrude DIvil-
bliss both Of Pueblo came to Ordway
last Saturday and secured license tn
we'd.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Lodges Not Exempt

Lodges, social clubs and church
property not used exclusively for re-
ligious worship will have to pay taxes
In Colorado. This is this edict from
the state tax commission, bssinR its
opinion on failure to flnd any law ex-
empting such property. Assessor
Williams has been notified to proceed
to assess such property.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
Some Fine Wheat

A sample Of some excellent spring
wheat is on display at the New Era
offlce sent 10 by L. e. Metzenbacher
who lives south of tho Burris ranch.
Hail did not strike his place aud his
wheat is 10 nne condition.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Historical Events of Other
Fourths" is timely feature story to
be found on page 4 of this issue.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Buy your Cement at Tiedemanns.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Edith Lesry, who has been sick and
away from the store for the past sew
eral weeks. hopes to be able to return
from Westclifie seme time during July
and take up her work in the dry
goods department..
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Get your binder twlne at The Ord.
way Trading 90.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Buy your Conkey's Remedies a
Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

VIC. Carter will do his own cook
Ing for awhile. Mrs. Carter and chill
dren have gone to Palisades, Neo., for
a visit.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02
NEWS BULLETIN
VOLUMEI. NUMBER o

RED" Long is planning venture
for himself and has resigned his place
10 the store. He will be succeeded by
Alb. Lancaster.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Women should see those
oxfords at 81. so.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Buy your Posts at Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-07-02

Health Hint.
II you fall out of window fall M
Instead Of down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
PARKHURST PICTURES
SENT TO SAN DIEGO

Santa Pc, March pa collection
Of Indian portraits, groups and New
Mexico landscapes by r. Harmon
Parkhurst were shipped today by the
New Mexico exposition commissioners
10 san Diego, where they will be hung
i'm the auditorium. They had been on
exhibit in the New Mexico museum
and are superb bromide and sepia
endorsements that attracted much IA
vorable criticism ana comment
Julius Kruttsehnitt chairman oil
the executive committee of the South
ern Pacific. was one Of the visitors
to the New Mexico building recently
out of respect for the religious
community. the exposition board or
dered the New Mexico building closed
yesterday, Palm sunday and ON Eas-
ter Sunday
4 very much interested visitor TO
the New Mexico building a few days
ago was Frank Baum. the author OF
the Wizard of ~ and other American
fairy tales. who makes his home at
HOLLYWOOD, the most beautiful and eN-
elusive of the suburbs of Los Angeles,
with him was Mrs Baum, Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Baum. Miss Matilda Gage
of South Dakota: Mrs, Quicker, Mls
Emery and Miss stevens. all OF lt"I-
lvyood The trip to san Diego Was
made 10y automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
What's New in New Mexico
FORMAL DEDICATION OF
NEW MEXICO BUILDING
TO BE EARLY IN MAY

Santa Fee, March 9g-The first
week In May is To- see the formal ded-
ieauon of The New Mexico building al
san Diego. This was the decision
reached by the board at a meeting
held at Ration Guy A. Reed. one of
the commissioners, viii spend several
months at San Diego lecturing on the
Peeos valley and the Carlsbad irrga-
ton system. Prominent New Mexico
men viii bc at san Diego during dedl-
cation week to deliver lectures ON va
rious portions of the state, its re-
sources, attractions aud advantages
Because of the limited appropriations.
expenses were ordered cut down to a
minimum
To-day Vice President Marshall and
Mrs Marshall were at the fair and
visited the New Mexico building, ac-
cording To their schedule. Former
Mayor Seth Low, former president of
Columbia university, Mrs. Low, Adiu-
tant General Stotesbury of the New
York national guard and Major Hop-
per had also announced their coming
today Adrien lselin, the New York
banker DR.. Edgar j. Banks, the ori-
entail Archaeological, Rear Admiral
Thomas Chalmers Mclean and Mrs
Mclean H. NJ Tilford, a New York
capitalist, Herbert Coppell, million
.aire and w. C. Resler, vice president
of the New Jersey Central, were other
visitors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

Claim Industry Is Now on a
Profitable Basis and Wish
to Participate in Alleged
Prosperity

Chicago. March 2a.-The south
western railroads were pictured as
benefactors in developing the Couu-
try by witnesses at the Interstate
Commerce commission hearing OF the
western freight rate case today.
Speaking in behalf 81 the railroads
proposed Increase in The rates ON rice
used i'm the manufacture of beer, from
New Orleans, interior Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas, G., NJ. owen, as
sistant general freight agent Of the
Louisiana and Texas Railroad ana
Steamship company testified that
years ago the railroads purposely
fixed rates unprofitably low to them
ir order tc develop the country and
now that the industry had become
self-sustainmg the railroads thought
il reasonable that the rates should be
on "a basis TO yield "a fair return for
the cost Of transportation.
The proposed increases range from
half a cent to 10 ~ cents "a hundred
pounds and spread, according TO the
railroads, SO as TO place the market,
/ of Chicago. St Louis, Kansas city and
other points ON an equal basis SO far
las rates are concerned The total in
crease from this source, the witness
said would be $500 year which Is
/ "a part of the $4,000, 600 which the
/ forty-one western railroad systems
/ hope To- add to their annual revenue
/ il am the Increases asked for are
: granted.
"The present rates on brewers rice
which is The lowest grade Of rice. Is
/ lower than the rate ON junk The rate
ON lumber from New orleans TO 81
! Louis four cents higher than ON rice
The proposed advance rates ON rice
would be only one cent higher than on
! lumber" said Mr. owen.
What per cent of the value of rice
would the proposed increase amour
tor asked Luther NJ. Walter, attornc,
for the packers. who has appeared IN
opposition to all the advances askc'
by the railroads.
THE market value of brewers ric,
is So hundred pounds. Averaging
THE advance at five cents hundred
pounds The increase would be ] u
per cent of the value replied th
/ witness.
Your position is that the railroads
having successfully fostered this in
ldustry. are now entitled to raise tn
rates. to take away the nursing bot
ltie?"
eve feel that the rice industry Ina
lgrowu to the extent that it is selt-sus
tanning
u. II. Lincoln, assistant genera
freight agent of the Missouri Pacifi
road. testified briefly, saying ther
was no necessity now for less tina
carload rates on rice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
EDITOR OF GRAPHIC
VISITOR TO MUSEUM
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO Mosnrso JOURNAL

Santa Fe, March 29.-Cyde Ear
ELY. editor of the DeminS Nrapn,1'
was visitor this forenoon at tle
Museum Of New Mexico and sPohc
Interestingly of the archaeoloSlcal @
petition of DR.. Walter Fewkes IN me
Mimbres valley. where are bclhE ull-
covered the remains of a most IN, m
teresling prehistoric culture MISS
Angelica Howdcn of AlbuQuerQue'
daughter of Bishop HoWden, was ~,
other interested visitor. John pat!-
renburg registered from Fort SOU,
Kan. Most delighted, perhaps,
today's visitors was Santo DollIIl7o
caciQue who spent the entire loIe-
noon among the relies of ms Io oi.'o
fathers. He shook his head at SOM
Of these and said: You have no ',l9
mess with these, offering TO pu1
them as he deems them too ClS GU
to be exposed to the view OF ln mn,
tourists. He was also pleased WIN
the Photographic studies of types '''''
scenes at Santo Domingo. .il
Others who registered We're Nv Wv ~
Armstrong, Miss NJ. b. Arnlsll o' M
Miss L. Willis and Charles e. boy
man. Of Cleveland, Ohio They maui
the trip from Albuquerque IN Hlo'''
car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
D|DN' 7 KNOW It
WAS LOADED; LAD
Of SEVEN KILLED
Boys Play With % Rifle One
Points Gun at His Com
paniOn and Pulls Trigger
With Fatal Results,


Santa Rosa ". NJ, March e.
George Giddngs, aged years. son
of James Giddngs Dr.. and grandson
of James Giddings, Sr, clerk of New
MeXicos first supreme court was
shot and killed Saturday 10y Fred
Brown, years old, son Of Agent
Brown Of the Rock Island railway
here.
.er Harry Brown Tandy Giddings,
Lawrence Burnett ana George cid
.dings, all between the ages Of T and
u. We're playing with 90 rifle Dee
longing To- the older Brown boy Not
thinking it was loaded. the Brown
hoy aimed the gun at little George
IGiddings. ana fired shot which en-
tered the neck of the unfortunate
boy, killing him almost immcdiatclN
An inquest was later held ON the
body of the dead child and the fol-
lowing verdict was returned
we, the justice of the peace and
the jury empaneled To examine into
the cause of the death of George
.Giddlugs. find, after q thorough eN-
animation of the ease, that the de-
ceased came To his death from "a gun
shot wound inflicted accidentally by
Fred Brown on this the 2tth DAY
Iof March, 1873
The Giddugs family is well known
in New Mexico and highly respected.
The mother of the dead child was
sick i'm bed at the time Of the acct
dent. The shock has greatly aggra-
waited her sickness and her life rs
despaired Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
HEADACHE, COLDS,
COSTIVE BOWELS,
TAKE CASCARETS
Tonight Clean your bowels
and end Headaches Colds,
Sour Stomach,


you men and women who can set
feeling right-who have headac enc
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
,roatb dizziness. can't sleep, are
.biIions nervous ana upset, bothered
with a sick. gassy, dlsordered stomach
~ Arc 'i' Won Keeping your bowels clean
With Cascarets, or merely forcing Il
passageway every few days with salts
IrafhaTtic Ills or castor oil?
Cascarets work while you Sleep
cleanse The stomach remove the s2ul ,
Iondigested fermenting food and row t.a
gases: take the excess Dle from ' aIl
liver and carry out Of the system an
ltbe constipated waste matter and pos
on in the bowels. ,.,.o,
Cascaret tonight will stralshten
h,ou out bv morning IA lO-cent Dos
Prom any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet: liver and bowels Tesu
lar and head clear for months. Don
forget the children. They love cas-
icarets because they taste good-neFe'
Urine or sicken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
PRODUCTS GROWN ON
RIO GRANDE PROJECT
OF ENORMOUS VALUE
I.rrelAl eeaassronosnes 70 nossso loosNAN

ESPECIAL coEREsPoroENcs TO "oHHlhe JOURNAL
Santa Fe. March 29.-Within $62,
OOO of the three million dollar marh'
was the value of the agriculturm pro
ducts raised last year ON lands wat
erred from the Rio Grande project
AS only 2S,lI2 acres Of the 10000
acres to be brought under cultivation
We're farmed, some idea may De sam m
ed of the source of wealth that lu'
Elephant Butte project viii prove 20
New Mexico ana especially 10 Inv
Mesila valley ,.
All but 5000 of the acres cultiVat,-
ed were planted to alfalfa, when l
While profitable crop yet ylelds So
little per acre as compared with otlle5
crops that will eventually be falseu
in the Mesilla valley. But even as ~
of all the gold and all the silver MN
ed in New Mexico last year anu
more than the total tax income
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

santa re- March - laT - = :,
Rawles. the artist, is at w |si5 OF m .
nainting of the plaza IN w. ~ davg
a9riy archives show that IN { tG Wis U"1e
II r.it %'f towers covered twice ne ,., area ca
W the present park. The Palace S 9a
o ,1 ' Goyernors thanked it on one si ,,
o IN ,oW w" and much in the same arcn !,
as iU outline with torreons at ca D
. ond ~ r the portal but 1t also h'd on d
emu al at me eastern extremity On On
f t,,a Ponnosite side of the plaza Wa
also also chapel, while the o5 5s.. viii WIN
h .nos we're an one-story adobes VIII"
nort1leS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
TEXT BOOK MEN
TAKE HINT AND
FADE FROM VIEW
Told That 1t Would Do More
Harm Than Good to Hang
Around, They Shake Santa
Fe Dust From Feet,
,sprol.l eenssssonosnes 70 MOVING IoUssAu

,eprctsl CONSEQUENCES 70 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe, March 29.--The text book
agents. forty in number. are all fad
mo out of town, for they were given
70 understand that it would prejudice
their case if they hung around. As
only thirteen contracts are TO be given
ant, "a good many, naturally, Will be
disappointed,
THE state board of education finish
cd it's routine business today and has
taken the text book matter under ad-
,isement. The members will not dis
cnss the proposed contracts and Gov
eruor Mcdonald will act as spokes-
man for them when they are ready
10 announce the successful bidders.
The first consideration i'm awarding
the contracts will be the character of
the books, then the price. II is mys-
ferry how some of the text book pun
fishers can make profit on their
hooks. when it is considered that
New Mexico after all does not use
as many text books as does a single
civ like Los Angeles or Cincinnati
stamps on Spellcr.
one firm, for instance, submitted a
speIer to retail at 20 cents copy.
lis representative threw the sample
copv on the floor, stamped on it with
his feet to show how well it is bound
and how tough and durable the pa
ner He offered to include a list OF
common Spanish words at five cents
extra per copy. 1t was shewn that
the publishing firm made only three
cents on each copy out of which II
had to pay the profit of the commits
sion man and retailer as well as It's
representative.
It is figured out that the compel
ine companies spent "a total of Slb,-
g00 lust to present their case to the
New Mexico board and yet the prices
quoted are far below the figure at
which any local printer could pun
Ush the beautifully printed and DE-
lustrated books, attractive IN binding
and carefully edited
About 10000 spoilers a year are
sold i'm New Mexico and with three
cents profit on each, the total is onlS
$3.50 out of which all expenses must
be met. The biggest profit appears
10 be in penmanship books ana th'
difference in bids On these range
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year loI
the entire state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
Grant county.
SUSPICION ATTACHES
TO TWO CLAYTON MEN

CLAYTON. n, NJ, March - 49, ''' If
main and Ross Fox, propnelof5 o W.
me owl cafe in this city; nave Df ieii
spr and are being held IN . io,,
/" default of $1,000 bond ON suSP P,niI5l
of an attempt to set fire to the .. pu' NJ.
inc in which their restaurant was 10
Gated. u,,t vhila the
,,.a ne hod NOT been started laIIgg
anantity of gasoline mad been I pl' sa,
On the floor. The business ~ S ,"a
had NOT been paying, ana tnE[e o" "@
insurance ON the utensils, In ln MA L.'' of
me restaurant was in the m'oole VI
thn block on Main street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
selinmnn store Move.

Santa Fe, March 29.-There y nio
torical fitness in the removal touNS
the Seligman Brothers drg 800 80
store from the Masonic ploch u" Wv,
south side of the plaza lhto we ~
building of Arthur Sellgman' az 10
end Of the Santa re trall Viii g.
had been occupied by selieman q
CIeaver before the civil war and IN
The daye that The trade over the Santa
Fe traiI was at its height 1t was
about twenty wears ago when the Sc
lieman Store vacated the site ana
moved into the then Masonic block ~
that time considered the finest anu
most modern business block in Ne"
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

There is no sauce equal to natuIhi
,,,ager IF YOU would relish your
lis ike hungry boy. take Cham
h ,,l,i Tablets They improve ths
9taastion and create hunger il. j.
y - Cridersville Ohio, writes
- a. 80 used Chamberlain Tablets
rdr stomach trouble. biliousness anu
oonstinatlon off and on for the past
80 vears and have never seen their
eouaI vet" For sale BY all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
LmlnenL I.dncalor Dead.

Cincinnati, March - -Prol, IT,
COY author and educator. dled "l ms
home here today. Dr. coy WH" wa"
SO years of age was 4 lotmer ~ 'a'-
dent Of The American Education asso
citation and the author OF a nul'pti
Of Latin and Greek text books that at'
in use in schools throughout the 'ouh-
try,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

OF RACES FOUND
IN PRISON CAMP
English, French and Russian
Soldiers Thrown Together
in Biz Mass Present Prob
lem for Germans,

Berlin March ~ Fortunes ut wan.
have thrown together some ten thou-
sand members of che armies ANA ma
Vics OF the countries with which Ger
MANY is at war into couglomera-
ton gathering in the huge prison
camp at pooberitz. about fifteen miles
from Berlin
Fresh faced English soilor boys
suu I'm their teens bearded Scotch
highlander peasants from the south
of Franc Nouliks from far away
Russia suddenly have been plunged
together each with hia customs aud
habits. likes and dslIkcs. Pretty
nearly everyone Is face to face with
his ally for the first time ina his ME.
"HoV 80 control tho tlrong ol ptis-
oncrs $50 that discipline may he tenn
pered with humanitarian measures
and the thousands may rub shoulders
without friction is "a problem WITH
which the German system has ltDu
Graphing a group of newspaper luea
from neutral countries. who visited
Doehcritz recently found il well orr
ganiled and Intensely interesting 'uu
it's inhabitants as couteutcd as Wish'
De expected IN the circumstances
solution OF Problems.
In dealing with problem arising
l.from the proper control of thr PRS
oncrs tho authorities have drawn
certain broad conclusions summed
lup as follows by reserve officer
stationed at the prison camp
THE Russians are the most INDUS
( trlous. the English are hy far the la1.
! lest and hardest to handle, th'
French are the post docile. the last
to make trbuhle of amy Kind
Doeheritz Is husc collection pl
! long wooden shaeks, Huill bt the prs
oners. The cump is enclosed hN q
/ barhed wire fence, ten or "a dozen iet'
! high. which, contrary to legend D
mot charged with electricity To- pre-
vent escape only four men, Rus
slams, have tried to set away llus i''
land they came back
Divided by Nationality.
At night and I'm leisure hours the
mon are divided according To- nation
lalltr and SO far us possible IN raeia
subdivisions. In the workshops
however English and Euesious arc
nut together The English ohjecte'
to this arrangement at first Men o
thoth races are proving adept at shoe
making. but the ircnchmeu seem u
have little skin at IL and 1ra moro
favailaMr Don the cook houses.
Prisoners urtistically inclined ah'
I'm poor physical condition move
house iu which they paint and n3N
crayou DRAWINGS and Photographic
cul3rscmDuts
! Visitors 90 ,he camp NOT IuireWcnt
fly purchase inc output The mune
/ finding It's way 90 t1a cautcyn for Too
and tobacco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
>,,,,,comer Made Postmaster.

e3rta Fc. March 2s.--AItno4hs a1.ina
o,oro county only one year "a Ia l'as
come to Ia Luz from P 'f5 9os 1pi''
: o'T Pond has been appointed Po ,aan n
a., ?, i' ~ la Luz and viii take chafse "
t n, = postoffice on April l,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30

handles between 10000 aud 6o.uo0
lsttcra month The prisoners arc
allowed To- write, ON ANA average two
letters "a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-30
pre- Jr,
Sec'y.
l)G1
my

com.
IS va
ferent
grtcuI-
Is tho
n New
ly ad-
Buy
fui I'm
slorr