davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12
CALM COMES TO BRITAIN,
GOVERNMENTS BIG VICTORY
QUIETING INFLUENCE.
Discussion Of General Appeal to
Country, However, Gains Less Aud
ience Among People.

LOhuOn, Jan. THE political sit
uation today was calmer after the
overwhelming vote obtained by the
government in the house Of commons
Thursday on the first reading of its
compulsion bill. The reassuring size
of the governments majority in the
lower house of parliament offset to
q considerable degree the anti-con-
|scriptionist vote of the Labor con-
gress, which also was partly dis
counted by the attitude Of such i'm
portant labor leaders as Arthur Hen
derson, who resigned as president of
the board of education, and John
Ward, George Nicoll Barnes and
John Hodge, members Of the house
Of commons.
The position of these men is that
the vote Of the Labor congress was
too hasty and i'll considered to be
regarded as rejecting the actual
feeling of the labor men Of the coun-
try.
Parliament did not meet today and
Twill not sit again until Monday The
indications are that the conscription
bill will be passed through the house
OF commons in order that it may sch
the house of lords in ample time foy
passage before the end Of the month
Talk OF a general election is still
heard in some quarters. but this is
diminishing. =
Herbert A. Samuels, at present
postmaster general, is the man most
talked OF as Sir John A. Simon's sue.
cessor as home secretary but there
has been no general agreement ir
the gossip as to the probable man
for Mr.. Henderson's place.
To the American reader one of the
most interesting suggestions heard in
London today was the proposal tc
Introduce the referendum as the al.
formative for general election, Il
dangerous hostility appears to bs
developing in the country during the
later stages of the conscription bill
before parliament. The referendum
was adopted as a part of the Union.
ist programme of constitutional re.
form Ave or six years ago.
A bill providing for the use of the
referendum in disputes between the
house Of lords and the house o.
commons was introduced in parlia.
ntent with influential backing ir
|1s11, but was not pressed to the
final stages.
The advocates Of the referendum
now plead that the question of com.
pulsion. being isolated from all othe,
Questions Of domestic politics, i.
particularly suitable for the test Of
q popular vote.
Moreover they say that the vote
even Of the men in the trenche.
could be taken. whereas the ordinar,
parliamentary ballot would be i'm.
possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12
JAPAN NOT AN ENEMY,
Shafroth Reports Only Fricndliness
There.

Washington, Jan. Tn q speech in
the senate today advocating the ad.
ministration Philippines bill, Senator
Shafroth OF Colorado declared he be-
iieved Japan would join in an inter-
national agreement to respect the au-
tonomy Of the islands If they ul-
timately were given independence as
promised i'm the pending measure.
Mr.. Shafroth said he had spent much
time in Japan in the past year and
had found only friendliness there
both for the United States and Phil
iPpines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12

Major W. +. Robertson. formerly
city manager Of this city. has been
elected captain Of the recently organ
lied company Of coast artillery at
Greenvilie.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12
SPECIAL JUDGE FOR CIVIL
COURT.
4. G. Mcleod Assigned to TAX
Place Of Spain ut Charleston.

Charleston. Jan. 8.-The January
term of the Court Of Common Pleas
will convene on Monday morning with
the Hon. T. G Mcleod presiding, Mr.
Mcleod having been appointed to pre-
side in place of Judge Spain, who was
disqualified on account of sickness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12

Boston, Jan. S.-Albert p. Miller. a
fugitive Providence, r. l., broker,
who is charged with defalcations to-
taiing nearly a million dollars, was
arrested in a hotel here today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED REyE.
NUE..


kse1natcd Income Of State I.css Than
Amount Asked by S07f, ,iOa.
Columbia. Jan. THE estimated
revenue for ordinary expenses of the
state government for 1916 will be
ss.sso.sso. according to a statemen,
issued yesterday by Carlton w. Saw
yer. comptroller general. The va
ricus institutions and departments of
tho government are asking for ap-
propristiops amounting to S3,147,-
7st.ss. The estimated income Is on
basis of mills as a state levy. The
total amount asked exceeds the ac-
tusi revenue by ss71.4oi. An appro-
priation Of sl20.7o0 is being asked for
the public schools Of the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-12


lof Commerce was endeavoring to So
cure park in the city as a playground
ror children. Another thing was the
necessity of establishing q market for
gram and livestock. There were more
hogs and grain In Sumter county this
year than ever before and a market
must be afforded. or the farmers
would stop growing grain and raising
hogs and revert back to cotton. This
plan needed a leader to put It into
successful operation. He stated thas
a man might knock" the Chamber
OF Commerce. but he thought that nc
did not have any right to knock" un
I'll he came inside 1t.
Several delightful selections were
played by the Rex Orchestra during
the evening which added much to the
pleasure Of the occasion. Mrs. Cliff
ton Brown sang beautiful solo
which was also very pleasing feature
Of the evening.
MRS. j. r. Grant. who Is acting as
assistant secretary Of tho Chamber OF
commerce. upon whom developed
much OF the work for the dinner and
whose efforts were largely responsible
Tor Its success. through her sale OF
tickets. was unable to be present for
the occasion. much to the regret OF
those present.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06

understand that Suffrage First" is
the Woman's Party motto and that
party platforms expecting to catch
woman votes must be built accord
ingly.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at which prominent political leaders
will speak
Tomorrow 10000 women will pa
rade to impress the men politicians
with the strength Of suffrage.
The New York State banner to he
carried IN the parade was hand
wrought by women artists in New
York.
Il was designed by Miss Anne Gold
thwaite. artist, and among the women
working on II were Miss Alice Morgan
Wright. sculptor
Mrs. Norman der. Whtehouse will
carry the banner at the head OF the
New York State contingent.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
What Jesus Did for All
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES I. cROZIER.

What hope have you for the future.
my friend,
With the time you have had to pre-
pare?
Here is truth that is sure when you
reach the end.
No excuse will be taken up there.
Your morals and life may all have
been good
Yet there's one thing you've failed
TO do.
Accept Gods dear Son. who has fur
nished your food
And who Died on the Cross for you.
The time may come soon when your
friends shall weep.
And life with you then shall be
done,
When into their hearts here's a
thought that may creep:
He failed to accept Gods dear Son.
You may have been kind to all friends
down here.
So tender, and loving. and true.
But you never accepted Gods Son so
dear,
Who Died on the Cross for you.
Just think of IT, friend. as the days
pass by,
And let Jesus come into your heart;
He will quickly come in, you'll be
ready to die,
Because you have then done your
part
It's sweet. happy life. and you'll
understand
How Jesus is leading you through
The pathway Of life by His dear low
ing hand,
And He Died on the Cross for you
Then help us. dear Lord. thy power
to own.
And the hope to some day see thy
face.
When we shall he gathered around
the dear Throne.
All sinners. but saved bv thy grace.
4 That hope comes to all who hold fast
to thy hand:
They'll rejoice. they will sing and
be free;
/ am trusting scme day l will reach
that sweet land.
For He Died on the Cross for me.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
UNEARTHS indian AXE
ON The sellers FARM

Considerable interest surrounds an
old Indian battle axe dug up on the
farm of William f. Sellers, near Edge
Moor station. While plowing on the
farm one day last week, Thomas H.
Dorman. who is farming the field. dug
up the antique. which is fine piece
Of the Indian workmanship. The
edges OF the axe. which is of stone.
are smooth, and the axe is skillfully
shaped, with 4, keen edge. These in
struments we're used by the Indians
by wrapping them with a rawhide, af-
fordng them the means of throwing
the weapon.
While NJ. Dorman has plowed up
other instruments used by the In
dians, such as stone darts, this is the
largest and most interesting weapon
that he has come across Many people
have expressed interest in the axe
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
DELAWARE CITY HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. June g.
A strawberry festival will be held in
the chapel OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Thursday evening. June 8.
for the benefit of the church.
Beginning next week. daily ex-
cursions will be given to Augustine
Beach.
Last week was the greatest week in
sturgeon fishing that this place has
had in some years. twelve of the big
ish having been caught. one of which
letted its captors nearly $780,
Repairs are being made to the
standpipe at the local water works.
A strawberry festival for the benefit
of the ferscoing fund of St Pauls r.
z. Church will be held on Friday and
Saturday evenings. June 16 and II.
A meeting of the local troop Of Boy
Scouts was held here Saturday after
loon in the parish house Of the Epis.
opal Church.
Milton Swan. a former resident, has
been spending a few days here will
friends.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
sMYRNA CHAUTAu0rA OPENs.

Special TO TIE LNENlNG JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. June 6-The open
ing of Chautauqua here Saturday af-
ternoon was proceeded by a parade
of the Boy Scouts. led by the Scout
master, the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill.
and a number of school girls. dressed
in white, and wearing Chautauqua
sashes.
The chairmen of the Chautauqua
committee. Hon. w. o. Hoffecker
Charles H. lie Fevre, Esq, and the
Rev. G. c Williams. each made a
brief address. and the Hon. w. o.
Hofecker introduced the platform
superintendent Dr. Jessie II. Holmes
who spoke Of the origin of the Chau-
tauqua and of its benefits TO COM
munities.
Sunday evening a union service of
the churches in charge of the Min
insterial Association of Smyrna was
held in the Chautauqua tent. The
Rev. T. G. Hill presided
The Rev A. e. Clattenburg. of St
Johns Church. Wilmington. preached
the sermon.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
cANAL CoMpANY ELEcrIoN.

Walter Hall has been elected prcsi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company succeeding the late
Coleman Nicholson and Francis S.
McIlhenney was elected director to
All the vacancy resulting from the
death OF Charles Chauncey. The an
nual report for the year ended May 81,
1916. shows an increase Of S9.526 in
net receipts The total revenues we're
$l9l.640, the operating expenses. S72.-
944, and the net revenue, S1lS.696
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
Applying This Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
lBeauty Notesl

Merely applying an inexpensive
paste to hairy surface. say beauty
specialists. will dissolve the hairs.
This paste is made by mixing little
water with some powdered delatone; \
after about minutes it is rubbed of
and the skin washed. This simple
method not only removes every trace
OF hair but leaves the skin free from
blemish. To insure success with this
treatment, be careful to get real della
tone.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
WOMAN'S PARTY TO Decide
Who Gets their Vote
BY The United Press.

CHICAGO. June 6.--what political
party will officially be handed the
support of 100000 women's votes in
the eleven free" States at the Novcm-
ber national election?
This question, the most important
in the Woman's Party convention
meeting here this week. was to be de-
cided today by suffrage delegates
when they assemble this afternoon at
the Blackstone Theatre
The Woman's Party expects to place
this vote where it will do the most
good in helping TO bring about ma
tional equal suffrage.
Political parties are TO be given TO
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
NIGHTS or COLUMBUS RETREAT

Members Of st. Maria Council, No.
1876, Knights OF Columbus. will hold
their annual retreat in ST. Peters
Cathedral on Sunday morning The
Rev. Father Doran will be in charge
and the retreat will last "A week, clos
ing on June rs. when all members
will receive Holy Communion
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
RESIGNS AFTER FIFTY
YEARS IN MINISTRY.

CHESTER. Pa. June 6.-The Rev
Dr. Philip II. Mowry. for forty-three
years pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church here, has resigned because Of
i'll health. DR. Mowry has been a
preacher for more than half cen
tury and is 40 years old.
Evening journal., 1916-06-06
RooT REEP AND lcEp IA.

Five-cent glass for three cents. Call
at our new store and get a delicious
cool drink Tamsui Tea Co.. Import
ers direct of teas and coifees, 726 King
treet.-Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
E--. L---.-. rL Nu-E-


 NgEs have "a GE=E Ts-are.E content and "a high Tat content as well and should szke the place oE meat Ll a meal
 Almonds are s- rich iu n-ateEa sn3 ats Elat a u1unl %. Ehe.ea almonds equivalent la EaaF value 70 about E-ca pounds 1F T-erE At usual --lra a good l-rfe rr arwruEg Is uH-e eco loulczI than the ordinary cuts 1f neat
 ChoSuuz are @ staple food in parts Jf Italy md have a 5rlgaus taTor n eaunS E,uErEs and sa0ogs Our own aauvc cbesuuts. b1lc5 0- served whole 1- r1gsrr5. make su 0T-clgat simple desert
 Hickory nuts. EuE.5s 5sh VFu nuts 7c1-n nuts and ETbc-rs u-c uuE only r8lHrablo a uuHns. caBe and yeast bread. but add ro the food value i- a rational way. Peanuts are rich .a El and pro -eln. They gre nearly o-u-f Co almonds .n food vaIne md r-n even more eco roui-EL Peanuts H-a ro7 C1ucgDuatcl a food for eating hecwuC0 meals or 70 5s taken ascer a meal already suf6- atauL but thcr may Tusg the psaCe ut meat fn the meal and peanut butter ucv be used or bread and sandwiches without huttc-. Thrr fn1. may b1 ~seF with -rka and -u-E.az Chopped nuts may be served with fC~=r-t
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
Downward Course Faz Belnr Rsslisad 3y Many
 PcWle

A Uuo baeEsehs at first
 Daily IusuasInE fu the bsek is lama and weak
 Urinary disorders may 5u.efly fol low;
 B-agzy and urea Bagars 6is- ease.
 TaisE-eguuHGy is Che do~auurd C0u=se oE kidney His
 u1nt take this C5ura Ki5nty EuHsrsB EhgUia profit hy the foi- loving experience.
 Mrs E. A. Wa-awcl}, 1850 Pa- ellie g., San BgrusrdIuo. Cal. sayE: "I had a dull. tired ache In my back which bothered mo meet dur Ing the day. uAHo I vaH working q believe a waa impure drinking water thzt weakened my kidusys and caused my back to ache Doans Kidney FEls rid me os Che ured aching ln my back and rsgulEte5 Jha action CT my EidueTE since then, when I have te{ ths lsHE sign of kidney weakness Deans Ei8 uev PIis have quickly checked it"
 Price soc. at aH 5azls-a DCuH simply ask Eor a kidney remedy Ea Baau's kidney Pns-ths same that H=s N-a0dvsg had Poster NlIbwa Co, Props, Buffalo, x. T.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
bS VIEWED BY
 SENATOR ]. P. GAJSTAD

toned as a possible czrdIdase A recent coast paper points out thas he nov ls zn good fiugaeIai shape and could afford DO make a strong lEhL Many os Els Faisbaalz E-saas do no, believe, however, that De would allow his name Co appear on tbe ballot as the republican oandi- date I the present delegate Is a Lae race at alL
 Senator NlIart. oI Vlsez, has been mentioned for the n0mmauoa. There are others also.
 On The democratic side. gfts- Judge Buaueu. the name of George 5risshy. oE Nome, has been prom .nauLy mentioned Judge Ts-ulaes aas received some mention also, bHs 70 is not likely tha, be would con- stder the matter
 Thus. from all iaf5-uat5on Oh 5aiaabls from aG parts og lhe ter -ltory, s, appears that Delegate Wi1ka-sbau wEU De the republican aoulace. and that elthe- George srlFaby or some man unknown at aae present =ue. wu be the con restalcs.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
Iurt Lil.e Q W5-a1.

That clock ls tv7 hours slow sui5 Che man af thr house vheH he CEme bone Ht hts ns1Ef time and found tbr dinner mol even started
 Impossible" said bIs wife. 5 set g. Cnlr Ehfs afternoon. 2 went oyer Co Mrs Smiths. uHTt da5-. and asked her what uuo % vrs. and th9n Us u17u Es she showed me ber now rrz-u end gave me rrrIg,e Tor hlEckbsrry Sam. [ cHua right home and set tha clneE t- fha time shp r1a ma--SL Louis Post Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
SOTTCE or ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE


 NOTICE Is hereby given that in rErsuauoe CT an order os Martin Conway. Esqul-o, as Collsslcua- zoz the Te-it5-v ol Alaska, l1 Di- ~5sioa Numbs- One, sitting a probate sn sEagvzy Precinct, made oa the E7st day oE Ee5rua-y. 1916. .u Jae matter oE the estate of Her -y Beuho5e-, deceased, the under signed admiaisg-gor CT the said estate wu sell at publi5 verdue t3 tae highest and best bidder for cash, and subject 10 confirmation ly said Court ou Thursday a g 9th day or N=-ehs 1916, at o'clock in the afternoon, on ths l-out sseTs os the United states Ccuu House, ta tae Town and Pre- liacs Of SksEwsy aRd Territory Q. Alaska, all the right, ute, inter est and estate a the said Henry Be5ahoEer at the time of his desthr and all The right uae and inter os. that Jhe said estate has, by operation oE law or otherwise. in sad to sbat certain lot piece or 7a-sel CT lsnd situate, lyiRE and JeluE iz tbs Town and Recording District Of SkaEvay and Territory os Alaska, particularly described as follows, Jo-wlt.-
 Al of Inc north sixteen lle) feet of the north oue-aalf IAs) of lot numbered seven lD iH Iloek numbered gwaty-Eu- t241 oI tha Tovusite CT Ee said Town oS SEzEvay, as the same is shown bv a survey and plat thgeE made by Frank E. Reid, Clva EaglHee1-
 CHARLES ME,
 A5ul1EstTsto-, s-l5, 2l, g, 2gi S-T-l+
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07

EE HhT court or Lne AE'7llill lss,l iili'7l
 For The Tcrrft1-y of MaslzA,
 Division Number One, siatBE Tn
 Prol,afc In sEBrway Pressi1ct-
 Before Martin Oouway, Esguire,
 Commissioner And EV-ofHcion
 Probate Judge
 Ia lhs Matter of
 tho Estate CT } ,--.--o,- John ?. Erzwaud, } Deceased TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 KNOW yE Tba3 P. E G1uty, s5- mlnfsuato- oE the estzts Of John .P. B-and, decg1ed filed a aPsu u5a 5a Che above named Court on ihe I4th day og February, I8lsr praying thst la order EEuo d. rcga-r. Ir manner and procedure as by lau provided In such premise Jhe sale 1f the following real property cE the Raid estate to-wtts-
 The Pa-eso-v right and title Go IanGs and temcHtE known Es Che wUl rIacr. a t-a5s 0I three acres be the same more or lsA lying and being In tbe sksEuEy Rsso-d- ing District and Territory @ Al- asla and more particularly do- s5Hbed as follows, tD-vIts--
 Bounded on ghs north by Ae land transferred or record by ChsH Nye t1 walta- wills na Ihe East side CE lhs sgzFvzy River; on the North by uao land clalned hy R. a. clark and oa Ae West by the bIuE oE the mountain, within the corporate limits but without Os T1uasfua oE the Town or sEsEvay, on the South side CT the sksgway River, opposite the TowHsits Ci yhe said Town of sEsEwsv Et point where ths wUEe-ly pro traction of siztes1th Avenue would cross said land
 Monday. March s6, IEIB st ie o'clock Iu the fcra,1Cou, Et ths office aE Ihs commizaiCner above named In the Uaite5 statss court Hcuss fn said Precinct @ the time and place set Ter the hsssIuE of the said peuuoa.
 Al devisses, heiy CT whomso- ever else may have interest in the premises are Hereby cited Co be then aud there present and show cause, lf any there be, why the Fravs oT the said pslUt0u ba not granted.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF z have he-euuta eel my hand and af- fixed ths Seal ef the Pro5ate Court this 1s szy oE February, lslb.
 MARTIN CONWAY,
 Connissi5ner and sy-
 oEHrlo F7obttg Judge SEAL OF THE
 PROBATE CoCET9
 s-16-sI-ss-ss-s-T.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07
INllasEIEEss EIsEE.LEo.
nrr and yvu-ra uHBza=-u- trgrr g

Msu and yyUurn UHuu1m-ur kbuuf Et
 Mary ~u-r0 weep H-a uHH md -sFsrf r- r. a--r.--rE Fr.n.#-- fa-.. once mas. r.rnaH. .--rT rr. g---rr frF- r~F faEr5 E--~ men incline f- ---s--Er b---r=r fnr r.-- h#ss rH--ees lsr n-r LHarah r7 fnrl- --a-rarE EI usr ae good -zvH -- -1-r .----Ea % Nrsr r---z tr learn HHHt r-r=a ---r w---T-f7r N-r N--- p,rzrE upon GHa market THtr ie fhr -rT r-zr- -.-r.'r-#r and a-ffzs-.f- sHEs Erir br E--.-~r-H- .rr rn~H Cr rFE-HHe fHrr Er Frr rHEr-...7- e-u=- 1g an rHl- Be- F--u-trr- E--7frEa ET nrE r7ur--E- tf7-. made artr- ~r- F-TTu'1 -- H- r-----'v now 7-.7-.1sH. Anyone who f-s tried -t win tr-EIsv r7 fa r-V vu-th ny H ~0--7HTF and hs convinced Sold tv rH7rrrE H-rrrf-fE Ea-E -1s lr EtE-re fr- sample Co rho Eg-rfef5r Co De- t--f EHeh
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-07

IH Ihe Court or The Comm issi o'llf-
 Tor The Territory of AlaslH- Division Number one, siaiuE In Prolsafc In sEBEway Prari1ri- Before Martin Oouwuy, Esquire
 Commissioner And EV-ofHCion
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
ckTE2. y sss Ye'i Isspiss 4.

attendance at the junta. Oh, no, that is TN
thinkable.
Alfredo Lucero was there. He was defeat
ed Tor The position of county school superin-
tcndent at the Republican county convention by
John Conway, who won the nomination on his
merits and the splendid record he has made in
the position, a record which has won the
plaudits Of friends and foes alike.
The number in attendance is in doubt as the
figures differ when given by different ones
who were in the secret chamber. However
from the most reliable sources it does not
seem that there were enough disappointed and
d'sgrrntled persons present to make anybody
nervous.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
A BIT

The Albuquerque Herald seems a bit peeved
Because the state Republican convention ADOPT
ed a plank which declared for the submission
Of the prohibition question to a vote of the
people
The Heard is afraid that It is not 4 sin
cere plank. and thinks it was "half formed"
The chances are that the Democratic organ
really feels injured because the Republican
declaration came first. There is another thing
that worries the Democrats in the matter and
that is that II is well known bv the voters Of
the state that the Republicans who will he
IN the majority in the legislature have made
a pledge that they can and will keen. while that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
MORE CERTAIN NOW

Since the adjournment Of the Democratic
convention and as the result of its delibera-
items become digesed, the election Of Holm
@. Bursun seems all the more assured.
In spite of the declarations of Democrats
that they are delighted with the ticket, back
Of it there is a plainly evident doubt as to the
election Of their ticket by the best informed
an1 frank Democrats, and they are especially
doubtful as to the election of their candidate
icr governor.
The last five years have brought Mr.. Bur
sum to the knowledge Of the people OF the
state as he was not known before there is a
general feeling that he was slandered and
maligned by his enemies, and that the fair
minded citizens Of this state are going to show
their disapproval OF the methods that were SO
in the ''gcntlemanly and dignified
.ampaign'' of 1917. eassss~sw
That Burs,1n will be the next governor is
Il generally believed fact.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-09-08
TO THE CREDIT OF BURSUM

,. -
49,. H.,
,
-,