davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11
"a MIX
4. redne k~onvencije SLOW. Del. Pod. Zveze

V kranjsko-Slovarskem Domu. (j7th & Butler Sts)
PITTSBURGH, PA.
cd 9. do 10. maia 1916.
(Dajc)
WE HEREBY CERTIFY, that we have examined the Cash
transactions of the Financial Secretary of the Slavonian Working
mems Aid Society, - East ConcmaU"h, Pa. as shown by the books
OF account and record submitted To Us and that, in our opinion, based
upon the record and data available. the foregoing summary. show
ing a shortage of $i3j26i, is correct.
Very truly yours
(ScaD (Signcd) Ernst 4 Ernst.
Slovenski preyOd zgornicga porocia:
ERNST x ERNST,
drzavno poohlaSGcni javni raGuuSki zvcdcnci.
Pittsburgh. dine 3. maja 1916
Delegation ma konvcnciji SloyanSkc Dclavskc rodpornc Zvczc,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
GoSpoljc-
IStrczajc NaSi zahtcyi >mo prcSkai vknjizhc cotovin financncga
tajnika $ ID. r. L., East Concmau%h, Pa, "a cas- cd 3. julia 1913 do
-. apiiIa 1916, in prcdlagamo tukai Svojc poroclo.
NaSc prciSkavc obScgajo lie vknjizhc prcjctih gotovin V knjigal
fnancncga taJnka, ne oziajc Sc pri tenn. so Ii ii prcjcmki prayilni
ali nc. ter Smo iNc vScd NaIh navodil smatrali za pravnnc.
V naslc,nicm jc raMozcn cclokupni ratun glcde vkniizenc goto-
vine IA oznaccnO dobO:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11
ilovanSkem Domu. (57th x
PITTSBURGH, PA.
cd >. do 10. maja 1916.
(Daljc.)

'ledc vloz"nc gotovinc. znaSajocc $I72l43, so St osycdocil
naravhoSt pr Concmaugh Deposit Bank, kjcr malaga Zycza svoj
dcnaG.
IL zgorasJnega racuna je razvidno, da je bio glavncmu blagai
nhku. vStevSi gotovino II IA bank, "a 1896 mani poslancca. kakor
pa prejetega, in Sccr ohstoji ia primanjkJai IL gotovinc, XII So jp
prtjcla kakor slcdi:
od :. marca 1916 do ~. aprila 1916. .... .S6O7iO7
cd tega sc oitegnc gotovina ma bank. ..... 172I43
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-07-11
primanjkljai V gotovini

Tckom naScga prcgcdovanja smo prli ma to. da $ sprc ictn
gotovIna N vlagala ' banko takoi po prcjcmu, marvcC da jo r tajuik
Trldrzaval v wee slrcajih IA dali kot en- mcScc. Primcriava Gasovnih
preSlcdkov, ko So Jc dcnar prclcmal in ko SO ic vlapal Y banko. 10
Na|eh deI ZgoraJSnJcga racnnSkcga zakljucka. in Sc ma to opozaria.
NknJnb glavcnga blagajnika nismo prciskoval. nvzcmsi oih
poSilJatev gotovnc od Straui glavncga tajnika, XII jh nkauuici 10
bIaSajnikovc vknjizbc kot prcjctc, in nSc porocilo Sc omciuic ma to
dejstvo.
MI torcJ p"trJuJcmo, da Smo preiskali poIovaiic glavncga tai
INKS ;. d. i H., Fast toncmaugh, Pa, glcic manipulacijc 2 gotovino.
kakor jc izkazano v racunskih kniigah ter V vknjzbah in liSinah.
XXI $ sc nam TicdozIc, in Sunatramo. opiraioci Sc ma prcglcdanc
knlge in Istnc, zg"rajSnji racunski zakljuGck, Iii izkazujc 1852 "a
prinanjkljaja, kot pravilcm.
$ poStovanjcm
(Irndni pecat) Ernst & Ernst y
"Citanje dopisov in telegramov''.
Jih. III. - Prcdscdnik zakljuci scjo oh II. opoldnc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
NINTH EPISODE
The Shadow of Scandal

Pitiful fate played on Gloria. She
had ordered her wedding gown while
she was dangerously Ill. But now her
bridegroom would not appear. The
newspapers said that he was drowned
In the lower bay She believed she had
seen him throttled to death on River
side drive, and her mourning was en-
Uttered with doubt.
At such an incongruous moment the
little bridal gown came home from the
dressmaker's to torture her with Its
beauty and it's futile intent. Gloria was
In her bedroom, looking out of her
window at the fateful monument be-
low, living over again the scene Of the
murder.
With the pathetic droop Of her head,
and her arms hanging at her sides, and
the long lines Of her gown sweeping
about her inert, almost Ifeless form.
she stood like Tanagra figure Of
grief. Poor little soul, she was just
entering the real world of womanhood
when the grim arms of tragedy fnfold-
ed her! It was her first great sorrow.
Her old nurse came toward her.
Gloria moved, gave little moan of
horror, and ran to put her head on the
nurses breast, sobbing out her pent-up
agony.
ut can't be true! can't bear it,!
It's too horrible. A week ago he was
alive and happy. Now he-oh, I'll go
mad If 1 think about what he is now !"
"There, there, Miss Gloria" the
nurse importuned her. "Try to keep
your mind off your loss as much as you
can. Think of your father and your
brother and how much they need you.
That will help you"
A knock was heard at the door and
the nurse went to it to admit Doctor
Royce. His heart contracted with
quick pain at sight of his idolized pa
TENTS distress. Gloria sank into q
chair and made brave effort to stide
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08
SYNOPSIS.

Pisrpont Stafford. banker and railroad
uaAgnate, with his sixtesn-year-old daugh-
TOR, Gloria, Is wintering at Palm Beach.
Gloria is q viyacious but willful young
lady who chafes under tho restraining
hand of a governess from whom she re-
bcatedly escapes. Her childish caPers
young ao ;ro 'G her le room IN
night and in an auto plunges into tho
surf where she leaves the car Becoming
3ost In the everglades she falls into the
hands of the Seminole Indians. She -
rescued and returned to her father VINO
had offered = reward for her return. Clio
ria falls In love with her rescuer, Ere,
and meets Freneau at the theater; his
attention having been occupied with her
sister in-law he has forgotten Gloria Clio
Later Freneau persuades her to, forgive
him Gloria's sister-in-law, Lois, becomes
Intensely Jealous and Doctor Royce dis
covers In her an ally to assist IN tnw art
neau that there Is another woman besides
Gloria; Freneau goes sleighing with Glo
ria without her fathers knoWledge. II re-
lily becomes incensed at Freneau when
they learn the truth. Royce IL summoned
to alleviate Gloria's suffering. Freneau's
STAFFORD for a loan. Doctor Royce again
warns Freneau Of his conduct. But Lois,
learning OF F'reneaus betrothal to Gloria,
threatens him with dire punishment. Her
husband, Glorla's brother David, becomes
suspicious; he plans a trap for his wife;
Freneau driven to desperation by Lois
threats agrees to spend week with her
In the Catskills He plans to have Mulry
send Gloria q bunch of kilograms. Lois
husband threatens to Kill a man; After
Freneau takes leave Of Gloria she sees
MIN when he goes to meet Lois. Doctor
Royce convinces her that what she has
seen is the result OF delirium. Later a
telegram. followed by letter comes from
Treneau She replies but her kilograms
are returned. The first morning she Is al
lowed from her room, she accidently sees
the supposed suicide Of Freneau reported
in tho paper.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08

| flowers. Gloria shuddered. But her
father nodded his head approvingly
"That's it. Now 1 shall have my
own little beautiful girl to dine with
me-"
| He left her.
Gloria studied the blue gown for a
moment, then snatched 1t from Bur-
roughs, threw it on the floor In wrath
and burst into tears.
The maid was at loss. She pom
dered, then went again to the dressing
room and brought forth another gown.
Here, Miss Gloria, dear here's your
little black tulle dress with the gold
and black brocade bodice. Mr.. Stat
ford won't mind that and you'll feel
better in 1t, too"
Gloria patted Burroughs on the
shoulder tenderly. EYES, that will have
to do" she murmured sorrowfully, and
she let the maid dress her.
Then she went slowly down the
stairway. Her father met her and
they entered the dining room together.
The table, laden with it's lace and
silver, was alight with candles; the
butler was waiting; q man stood be-
hind each chair. Seating themselves,
Pierpont took up his cocktail glass and
lifted it to drink to Gloria, who picked
up her own glass with a faraway look.
Suddenly, 1t was as II Freneau stood
beside her. She imagined he WAS put
ting his cheek close to hers to sip
from the same brim. SO wildly did
she feel his presence that she gave Q
startled gasp and put down her glass.
Her father half rose: what is 1t,
honey? You look "a pale as a ghost"
Gloria shivered at the word ghost"
out summoned smile to reassure him.
TITS nothing, dad. I'll be all right In
minute" And raising her glass
again, she put it to her lips.
The butler at the serving table hand
ed the soup plates to the second man,
who conveyed them to Gloria's side.
Pierpont chatted jovially to entice
Gloria to a cheerful mood. She tried
to be gay with him, but her heart
would not respond. She tried to eat,
but food was distasteful to her, and,
dropping into a reverie again, she
seemed to see Freneau rs she had 80
often seen him, enter the room and
greet her.
Again the vision became almost
real; it was as ii he put his arms
about her and embraced her, then her
eyes fell to her left hand, which their
engagement ring had adorned, and its
nakedness rebuked her. She seemed
to see the look of anguish and re-
proach on Freneau's face as he took
account Of its absence.
She put her hands before her face.
Pierpont looked up anxiously, then
went to her side. She shivered with a
chill. I'm sorry, daddy, to spoil your
dinner. Please let me 60 to my room.
I'll pull myself together after a bit.
It's just a fit of nerves. No. don't |
come with me; I'm all right. Finish
your dinner, dear; don't mind at all.
I'll be all right
She dragged herself YEARLY away
from him and on up to her own room.
She threw herself down upon the bed |
They've even taken your |
ring from me. o Dick, Dick come
back and help me-"
(TO BE CONTINUED
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-08

Safety Deposit Boxes for rent. La
.ah County Abstract Co. tt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
CLOSS0N %APPO|NTEDAS
RECEIVER For Mines
NAMED nv JUDGE POPE 70 TAKE
CHARGE OF AMERICAN GOLD
COPPER MINING AND sMELT-
ING PROPERTIES IN cERRlLLos
DISTRICT

A tU"" |.".|M. "|.N "| -. |Z I.w
y. s.. District Judge william II,
Pope today iasued ali order appnint
ing Charles Closson receiver of the
Evelyn G~oldsCopper mine and lode
Claim, the Santa Rosa mine and lode
claim ami The Shannon mine and lode
claim and two other mines, in the
.CefFilIos mining district, Santa FR
county The judge authorized the re-
ceiYer to have assessment work done
Iin 191b-191G
This action followed q suit fled to-
day BY Col. George ". Prichard for
complainant, Vernon A shoop, vs'
George Heinman. The complaint
covers a dozen typewriter pages. II
states shat on october 70. Of this
year, George lehman filed his appli-
cation for a Y. s. Patent to the mines
and had the same IuDlIshed "a Santa
re papers
Paragraph IL states that the total
amount Of work performed on the
mines equals If Il doesn't exceed ST.
900, and enough aas been done to en-
title complainant to a u. s. patent,
but the annual labor required By the
laws Of the Unised States has not
been performed The complainant
odds that he believes and charges the
defendant with intention TO take adj
vantage Of this fact.
Further on the complaint says that
he believes il IS the intention Of de-
PENDANT TO relocate said mines and
lode claims Oh or after January 4,
1916. if the labor be not begun there
on at once, and that 1t Is his intent
and purpose to cheat. sWindle and de-
fraud the complainant and the legal
and raghtful holders Of said bonds, and
to prevent them from asserting their
rights in and to said mines and lode
claims. and the other property de-
scribed in this complaint"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Men Mexico Should Be
Next TO Haze Oil Boom
Directly in Line With Trend Of Petroleum and
Gas Development in Opinion Of Former
Special Agent For Oklahoma; Vice President
Of New Mexico Concern. Makes Interesting
Report to Land Commissioners

.New Mexico, with her great area
of 10000 square miles, in my iudg-
ment is fortunately situated with re-
gard to the trend Of development for
oil and gas, and should be the next
state to enjoy prosperity from the
discovery and development Of her oil.
and gas resources"
This statement is made by Robert
u. Lunsford, Of Cleveland, Okla. for
eight years special oil and gas agent
of the state of Oklahoma, and now
vic~e-president OF the New Mexico
Petroleum & Gas Development com
pany, in a brief report on New Mex
ico's oil and gas prospects, which has
been received by Land Commissioner
Robert P. Ervien. In October and No
vember, Mr.. Lunsford made several
automobile trips with Mr.. Ervien over
several sections Of the state,
Mr.. Lunsford's report continues
Looking at a map Of the United
States it will be seen that. beginning
with the eastern fields and following
the trend through New York. Penn
~sylyania. West Virginia, Ohio, IN
diana. Kentucky. Illinois, Kansas and
Oklahoma, an extension Of develop
ment should pass through New Mex.
leo, Also, beginning in the northern
fields. it win be easy to see that an
extension Of development from Wyo-|
ming, Montana and Colorado win pass
through New Mex 60. Likewise, an
extension Of the Pacific coast fields
bids fair to reach at least a portion
Of the state. So, from either or an
of view, one is lead to the
conclusion that there should be oil
and gas territory in abundance with.
in the borders Of New Mexico.
Amy extended treatment OF this
would be too lengthy for al
brief publication. Suffice it is to say
that the writer has made a number
trips BY automobile through por
lions OF New Mexico scouting for oil
formations During the months Of
October and November Of this year !
nearly 1000 miles in the
5rare Tor tnat purpose, 1oOnu HuneI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Hanna Has
Experience in Wreck

Mr.. Justice Richard Fl. Hanna, OF
the state supreme court. who return.
ed here Saturday after spending sew.
eral weeks with Mrs. Hanna on the
Pacific coast, was in a Santa Fe
wreck lear Hesperias Cal, Thursday
afternoon. and was thrown from his
seat in the Pullman to the aisle. He
not hurt, however. The train on
which Judge Hanna was riding, No.
2. ran into the rear Of No. 8. which
having difficulty on account Of
snow. and wrecked two empty coach
es which were attached to the occn-
pied coaches of the train. A number
Of passengers on the two trains were
cut and bruised, but none was Sc.
riously injured.
Mrs. Hanna's health has considera.
bly, improved, but she Will remain in
Los Angeles for at least two months
longer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
TEN THOUSAND PARCELS
SENT OUT OF LOCAL
P%OSTOFFICE IN 10 DAYS
OVER 1900 RECEIVED IN SANTA
re FOR DISTRIBUTION DURING.
SANTA CLAUS PERIOD

Ten thousand parcels were sent out
Of the Santa Re p~ostofice from Decem'
Der is to 25, inclusive, representing
the outgoing Santa Claus. Over i2U00
parcels were received here for distri-
button during the same period.
SO Postmaster James T.. Seligmar
estimated today. from statistics given.
him BY clerks who grappled with the
problem Of distributing the $4,000 or
more parcels. Tho total number Of
incoming sacks a 947; OF outgoing,
S64.
The 1,347 parcels mentioned In the
New Mexican yesterday represented
insured parcels mailed in December.
and the large increase OF this business
was due to the lower charges for I'M
suranee which are now three. five and
twenty-five, cents. Through a typo
graphical error it was stated that the
minimum charge was two cents mi
stead OF three.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
TO SECURE
wDEER-K|LLING EVIDENCE
DEPUTY GAME Walden REPORTS.
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION or
CHARGE INDIANS ARE VIOLATE
ING GAME Law

A M1N .t
The following communication CON
corning the killing of deer in the Or
tiz mountains near Cerrillos has been
received BY the New Mexican from
0ipriano Lucero, deputy game warden
at Cerrillos;
TN your issue or December 30th !
read a communication from r. Palmer.
OF this place, in which he repeats the
story Of deer slaughter IN the Ortiz
mountains, and in which he offers to
show the game warden the blood on
the rocks where a young female deer
was shot and killed byian Indian last
week. He further says that he can
produce the man who saw the Indian
shoot her.
AS a deputy game warden. author
lied by the game warden to inYesti-
gate this matter, 1t behooves me to
state; That / made q thorough inves-
tigation Of this matter. I visited Col
den, Madrid and surrounding country
Of the Ortiz mountains, and had sew
eral interviews with the principal cat
tlemen Of this section of the country,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

i localities where the structures
were almost ideal for oil and gas. and
located seepage which shows the as.
ISOLATION Of oil. Much OF the finer
formations are. however. remote from
transportation facilities, and immense
sum OF money will he required to
carry on extensive prospecting and
development work.
Wouid a. creat 9oon
arro,aua. = ~.
~ Doon sr.sl Wv
sT9asnes souan 80 sne pSople z
~" $500 snan sss y
sas ees mou
c1 stsa. .a a W. ssa.senlsns Inv
p.psu - 'v~las III laoeur,i snu
uomsss,e usss' 49, ~ woeiu anu {
saeas sosua1 .s5. N an4uA =
z Va ~ n.1s 10 NY ri nv sle ssa.e.
e 1ne oo co' oan So - 49, solu III
NJ, - wy t X Xxx XXI ( tnts ~ wv
tgaVn el-g,y ~. 49, hsou w
MI me- lsse'ss, = Annureus o.
- ~ n1-1-TA--- Aa 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nenarfmenf 81 fhn l~nAnrlnr.

u. S. Land Office at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Nov. 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Andres
Vigil, Of Algodones, N. M, who, on
July II, 1912. made Homestead entry
No. 010634, for N 1-2 SW IA; SW IA
sW IA and NV ia Sc ia Section
20. Township 21 NJ Range ".
M. P. Meridian, has filed notice OF in
~tention to make Five Years Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Abellno Lucero. Pro
bate Clerk. sandoval County. N. NJ.
at B~ernalilIo, New Mexico, on January
II, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; Da-
vid Gurule, Of Algodones, N. NJ; Fl.
dencio Apodaca. OF Algodones, N. Nj;
Jesus NJ. Aragon. OF Las Placitas, N.
Pedro Lopez, OF Las Placitas, N.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Dec. 2. 8. 16, %. 80.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Copies Of the
Spanish Edition Of
Codi6cation Arrive

Copies OF the Spanish edition Of the
Codifcation of New Mexico statutes
and the 1915 Session Laws have been
received at the office OF the secretary
of state, and other copies have been
mailed direct BY the publishers to
those entitled to them in the various
counties, The total number Of copies
printed is 1000. and the cost to the
state is $4,000. In addition, the last
legislature authorized a payment Of
$4,000 to A. A. Sedillo. OF Albuquer-
que, for the translation Of the codifica-
ton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Prominent Citizen Of
Deming Paralyzed

Deming, N. Nj. ian. 3.-County
Commissioner John Humid, one Of the
pioneers and best known men in Luna
county, was stricken with paralysis
while at the home Of his nephew, J.
F. Dieudonne, the whole LETT side be-
ing affected. While Mr.. Humid Is seri-
ovsly III his physieians do not enter
tain any fears that the stroke Will
prove fatal. There has been a slight
Improvement In his condition. and
this improvement IS expected to con-
tfnue.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
COUNTY HAS
SPENT S82,O0OO ON HER
SCHOOLS IN YEAR,
VALUATION Sl25,DO0
School Term in County Averages
Eight Months, with Enrolment Of
8.4a1 out oil Census of 5.a7f; Ball.
ance on Hand at End Of Year Over
&a1,o00.
WOMAN OFFICIALS REPORT
PLEASING ro DEPARTMENT.

W5tn a school term averaging about
eight months; an enrolment Of BAH
out Of d census lof 5.871; a totai ex
penditure Of $S2.572.55. leaving a bal
anee on hand Of $4l,181.91, and q to
tai value Of school property exceeding
,Sl25,000, Grant county schools bid faiI
TO achieve substantial progress IL
the forthcoming year
The report OF school conditions in
Grant county was received today by
|the department Of education from the
county school superintendent Miss
Isabella Eckles, and was viewed with
satisfaction BY The state officials.
First Of all, Grant county has not q
single third grade teacher. Ofthe 81
teachers ia its schools 13 hold life
cert cates, II have 5-year certificates
Jag hold first grade and - second grade
Certificates.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Of Sale Of Old
Raton~D es Moines Line

Des Moines, N. M. Jan. 3.-There is
q report current here that the Wichita
Falls & Northwestern has bought the
old abandoned road from Des Moines
to Ration. For the past year rumor
has had it that the Santa Fe had ac-
quired this line. but there now seems
to be a basis for the report that 1t
goes to the Wichita Falls & North
western, which is a branch Of the
Katy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE
NoTIcE Zoe PUBLICATION
Department. Of the Interior,

~"FN lI
U. s. Land once at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, Nov. 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that ELIAS VI
gil. Of Algodones, New Mexico, who
on July II. 1912. made Homestead
entry No, 01O6ss. for wv IA NE IA:
w IL Sc IA and Sc IA Sc IA, Sec
tion 80. Township 21 N, Range S W.
N M. P. Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Five Years Proof.
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Abelino L. Lucero,
Probate Clerk Of Sandoval County,
New Mexico, at Bernalillo, New Mex
leo, on January II. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses; Da-
yid curule, Of Algodones. N. NJ; II.
dencio Apodaca, Of A~lgodones. N. NJ
Jesus Maria Aragon. Of Las Placitas,
N. NJ; Pedro Lopez, Of Las Placitas
N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register.
Dec 2 O. fe. % 20
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
EARLYSl5S,000SPEAT
ON STATEC0LLEGE IN
FISCAL YEAR, 225
STUDENTS ON ROLLS
T~wcnty-tkree Counties, Nine Outside
states and Mexico Represented In
Enrolment; Extension Department
Disburses over $4,000 Of Total.
81 PROFESSORS AND OTHER
EMPLOYEES PAID $s1,9f0

The expenditures ct the New Mexico
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts in the last H>cal year-December
q, 1914, to November so, 1915-reach
ed a total Of $157riS.7T.
The total enrolment during the year
was ~225--1G6 men and So women.
Twenty-three OF ne swenty-six coun-
ties OF New Mexico. nine other states
and TIE Republic Of Mexico were rep.
resented among the students.
These figures are taken from the an.
nual report Of the college, prepared by
Registrar f. ". Ware, which reached
Governor Mcdonald today.
OF the total expenditures Of the col
lege in the year, more than one-half.
OF $S1,910, went to the ifty-seven pro-
~fessors, instructors. assistants, ofice
employees and agricultural agents in
cluded in the college faculty dist. A
statement Of the expenditures by de.
partments shows that the Extension
department fSnsrtn-Lever) disbursed
the largest amount $16,426.06; that
Animal Husbaners was second with
disbursements of S15,672.2 3. and Engi-
neering third with a total Of s12.505.4l.l
The value Of the college buildings
and lands, furniture and fixtures.
equipment machinery. library and
livestock is placed at Ss65.S22. rs. The
general balance sheet for the year
gives the total assets as seas, $780, S.
Of the total enrotmens Of ~. Dona
Ana county is credited with 1O8-6Cs
men and AZ women. Grant county,
with II students enrolled, ranks sec
qnd. Texas sent 25 students to the
and Old Mexico Z.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-01-06
Gratifying Progress in
State Schools in 1915

W M .NNHf W. IL -4-.
otner FORCES ule a~elqI1nlnsn 1o rsinvy
ne dol q linteraey NeN 1850
py l9zQ 9fneAaepattnsn1 81
lntenas 20 eatfy snls Nat'el7 Hsasas.
~illiferacy INTO every ngoN anp so5nsp
|QK New Mexico ana tnets Ml1h w
.r~fseatiess eampaisA' untli efens psi
son oyer ~ years ,Qh ase ~ ap'9 "a
Ereaa any NIlke III HsM SIS ~ IL
imp0ttaAt nnea1aose
81 To-Day u tne s'ats anu WI sns ~
ginning Qh tne neW yeaK pleeSes hh9t'
loyal volunteer teacne1s eAo " I
~tendents 70 fehueF eYsfy p9ssiple ns'
sistance N MA aIe WI
IDENTITY eHpqcteu py VIZ SteAs pspAte
ment of eaNeation
EoufsR'onzl f'psV"H
.e,a .n,on u
AaaeQ NJ WE lasos a1,S pnsn~s M
NeW MeAleos uNvet.ona. 1870 ~
reason q ner psoslssgssS g rohan,
crease Aan 3snsen ~ Ahhns nssssa
term ana eatnss1ness anu gnps1as,s
n soiFins re SupS@ss1ia ,nas,
"A ths hEnt III I'M pSes .ssa II 9th
thpuhnl VAsine eay w + ~,
ler states haye ~ stS@ t l@s
UA| ~ HAN Hnn AUnIAnANA TAnIHARDIALlIH