davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
SENATOR LEWIS
ON ROUGH TRAIL
TO HELP WOMEN

Washington. Aug 2s-Here Is the
&ronh,ous trail OF Senator Hamilton
y.r.s WHO es.aved today 10 eet as
r.acemaker between the surragtsts
srd the law that connres them 70 the
p,strict workhouse for nersi.'HnfiV
ah..ructirg traffic In front OF the
white House
senator Lewis proposed 10 thH su'-
. 80 list. that he would inte-ceae for
80. "a secure sus~er.ion 81 'te rest
=, th.i- sentence II they would:
Arr~e not TO o'cket Directly In
,-or. ~ III. White House gate
! : pi.r,ay no banners offensive 70
.he president, or such as to draw
crowd
4,sr,..s gave an emphatic no"
I'VE will not consent to ston picket
,n~" they declared their n'''r'atnn1.
.,,r,.ss YOU get the president 10
sake. congress rrsy the Susan r.
Anthony amendment
The above Is Senator Lewis ac-
count of his interview
IT went there to help them tha'
was all" he said but they refused
my help"
Later the suTragists issued an ac-
count OF the visit of the Illinois sene =
tor from their own press headotar-
tiers. II teEdH INV N'A'N
az think the Incarceration or these
women in Ocoouan is the most ur-
American inhuman and POLITICALLY
unw!se thing that the present genera :
tinn OF American politics has seen :
said Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
1T Illinois. after paving visit 10 the
Imprisoned suffragists today
= "It's blunder 7 think you VIII
see IN the future some recognition OF
the fact"
II never said anything t. any zen
resentative Of the women" he said
This is all wrong"
There Is also an issee between the
senator and the prisoners as to wheth :
eY or not thev are subjected TO bad
food and unbearable conditions.
The suffragists describe themselves
a. worn from eating badly cooked
vegetables and rancid ham.
Senator Lewis said tonight that he
found Superintendent Whitaker. hf
Occoquan an amiable and capable
|Eontleman, eager to show the women
e1esy possible consideration consistent
Noe4 the rules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
PATHF|NOfRS FIND
ROADS EXCELLENT
Trir 20 staunton Made I'm Fast Time
Marvellous scenery Helps Make
Motorists Paradise.
BY stan correspondeut.)


stauntor. Va. Aus. 26.--The pilot
Haynes car Of The v1rginian's good
roads and sociahility run. which left
Richmond this morning at o'clock
with Bob Crittenden al the wheel and
CARRYING newspaper correspondents
and a mechanician arrived at Staun-
ton at 3 this afternoon.
The distance II 1854 miles was COW
cred in seven hours and Is minutes
actual running time. No accidents
occurred.
The route lay along one Of the
finest highways in the state. The
weather was ideally clear and cool.
Everywhere an enthusiastic reception
greeted the pathanders and promise
by Interested citizens who extended a
hearty welcome
From Richmond the pathnndet $
travelled through Ashland. Grange.
Gordonsvile and Charlottesville and
thence to stanton. with the excep-
ton OF two miles in Orange couatv.
the road was in excellent condition.
From Gordonsville TO staunton the
highway was particularly good and
the scenery enhancing.
At Gordonsville the Blue Ridge
mountains doomed big in tAe dtstan e.
and from there on the way LED
through valleys and over mountains,
revealing a new vista of surprising
beauty at every turn--a veritahle
motorists paradise Crittende., de-
clared the mountain pike one OF the
best he had ever seen. The others
of the party were SO busy watchinz
the Kaleidoscope shifts In the scenery
that they forgot about the roads
The party will leave Staunten to-
morrow morning AZ 10. arriving in
Richmond at : ?, NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
IA fAYETTE DAY y
To Be OBSERVED
Many Cities viii Celebrate septem beS
9, Which IL Anniversary of hat
tie Of the Marine.

New York. Aug. 2s.-The La Fayetts
La Fayette day, Thursday. Septem-
the following message to the mayors OF
all cities in the United States:
La Fayette Day Thursday Septem-
Der S, the anniversary of the birth OF
the hero OF the revolution. which Ia
likewise that of the battle OF the
Marine. Is to be celehrsted by many,
cities OF the union. Among those which
have sent notices to that effect to this
committee are Washington. D, c., New,
Orleans, Boston. San Francisco, Balti-
more. Los Angeles. Cordele. Ga. Daven-
port, Ia. Haverhill. Mass. Jamestown.
y. Y. st. Joseph, Mo, Wheeling. w.
Va Wilmington. Del, and Fall River,
Mass
In Philadelphia the celebration with
take place In Independence Hall, the
French ambassador being the chief
guest of honor.
In New York NJ. Andre Tardieu. the
head OF the French war mission. will
be present.
The spirit which impelled LA
Fayette to uphold the ideal of liberty,
the spirit which won the victory Of
the Marre. is the same which impels
this democracy to oppose the forces OF
Sutocracy today. When La Fayette
day is celebrated this year . million
young men, the flower Of America.
from every community In th~ land.
Will be on their way to the training,
camps where they will learn usefully
to share in this country's defense Of
freedom now threatened as never be-
fore. II is fitting that every American
city should participate In celebrating
that day every year, put. above slls
this year.
Appropriate exercises can be arr,
ranged readily oy cooperation be-.
tween the municipal authorities and
patriotic citizens The more general
the celebration throughout this ooun~'
try the more II be clear to our people,
Al we'll TO the other peoples Why wo|
participate in the war.
Members OF the committee incf4de
Charles W. Eliot Judson HarmOa.1
Myron T. Herrick. George Haven
Putnam, George w, wicksrshax. Cel~,
cnel Theodore Roosevelt. Pro8oooee
Henry Van DYKE. Henry Wsttetoe1sl
Charles ]. Bonaparts snA Na1)p]
Leon. . = o. "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
PRICE OF SUGAR
TO BE REDUCED

Washington. Aug. ga reduction
OF about one and one-half cents a
pound from the present prices for
sugar and effecting a saving of s3o.-
900, 900 to the consuming public be-
tween now and the first of the year.
is assured by an agreement entered
into by the beet sugar producers of
the country and the food admnistra-
ton. IL was announced today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
PHILADELPHIA Ciub Isaidc1.

Philadelphia. August - twenty
four hundred bottles OF beer are stor-
ed at the City Hall followlrg a raid
early TO-DAY upon the headquarters
OF the West Philadelphia Democratic
club. Eleven men we're i.r.o.stnd en-
the charge o. gambling, and decks
of card, chips and die wers confs-
Gated
The raid was conducted BY Alfred
/. Souder, head of Mayor Smiths new
vice squad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
GLEN ALLEN FREIGHT
AGENT KILLS SELF

= r Common. local freight agent for
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad com
pany at Glen Allen, shot and killed
himself at his hons last night at
$40 o'clock. Coroner Lipscomb viewed
the body and. declared death due TO
suicide MIR. Conner had lived AT Glen
Allen about a year. He was thirty
fve years old and leaves his wife and
one child. He had been in good health
ana there was no apparent reason for
the act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
MARYLAND AIRMAN
KILLED IN FIR RANCE

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. IS Maryland
hes lost her first airmdn in the night
sor democracy.
Flying over the enemy lines in what
is thought to have been his first real
fiigh, George Henry Aanley. OF Ma
plewood y j.. one OF the SIX boys
sent from Baltimore to- France in the
1rt 4 n az can aeronautic detach lnent.
was .1stantly Killed, according to 4
message received here from the navy
department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
CAPTURED SEAMEN SAY
TURKEY SHORT OF room

Sebastopol Russia. Aug. 26-A new
party of Turkish seamen. who were
taken prisoners when their coast traus
sailing vessels were sunk BY the Rus
slams in Anatoliau waters recently. has
arrived here. They state that extren,
distress prevails in Turkey Some OF
them told of heartrending scenes illus.
trating the misery due to the shortaas
OF food and supplies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

suffering from blow over the head,
jerry Johnson. coiored, is under treat
ment at Virginia hospital. and the
police are looking for Alfred Booker.
who is ALLEGED to have been the as
saiiant The assault occurred about s
o'clock last night in Fulton. and the
wounded youth was taken to Virginia
hospital, A warrant was sworn out
for the arrest Of Booker. who dis
appeared after the assault. Johnson
lives ct 3302 Q street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
Trunks Loaded With LIQUOR,

Officers Akers and Sweet yesterday
took possession OF two trunks at Main
street station, and upon examination
found Ave and one-haf gallons of
liquor The OUTFIT was taken to First
station, and will be transferred to the
City Hall rathskeller this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

cosefanrios Greek. ara Bette
..cLso~ coi0red were arrested last
(,rh, bv OFFICERS sowell. Tiner. HArky
and CLARKE. IN the charge ~ having
Ia. ~ 1irUor stored AT 5fo Moore
.,re., for commercial purposes. Their
case will he heard In police court this
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
Help Us

give you the best service. II
you live In Richmond and fan
to receive your virgfnian.
Phone Randolph ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

- nenting the nations battle
at nome. Are you doing
YOUR share by Joining the
great force for aid?
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
From the Tyndall Tribune.

From the Tyndall Tribune.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Waliiser last Mon
day and left q bouncing boy.
Miss Nell Foley Of Olivet, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. G. ABB
bott, the latter part Of last week.
E. C. Monfore and son Earl. of
Springfield, were t~ransacting BUSH
ness in Tyndall Tuesday. We UNDER
stand that Earl Monfore is max ing
preparation to dispose Of his holdings
here and move to California.
Register Of Deeds G. E. Stoddard
is in Yankton taking treatment at the
Sacred Heart Hospital. Several of
his friends from Tyndall called on
him the first Of the week and report
that he is getting along very nicely,
although it probably will be several
weeks before he will be able to re-.
turn to his work,
The first day Of chautauqua course
for Tyndall commences this afternoon.
The first number will be q concert by
the Metropolitan Musical Men.
Corporal Louis Turner passed
through Tyndall Thursday evening
while enroute to hisshome in Spring
field to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Turner. Louis is now one
of Uncle Sans marines stationed at
Fl. Royal off the coast Of North Car
olinna. During the past month he
has been acting as drill sergeant, con-
verting raw recruits into soldiers.
Mrs. Marie Zolnowsky Of Scotland
arrived here last Tuesday and intends
to make Tabor her home. She sold
out her store at Scotland and will be
employed as clerk in the Chastka
store. She is a sister of Mrs. Ell
shire and has had considerable expert
ence in the general store business
Tabor Independent.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
FIN 9 he Hutchinson Herald.

so ~ Hr
John Frasch says the Russian
wheat some farmers raise here tests
only Sc pounds per bushel and will
grade No 3 in the market. Most 9TH
er varieties test over weight this sea-
son.
Nearly thirty more men were ar
rested at Trip for interfering with
the draft. The name Of Hutchinson
county is in all the large Eastern
dailies. The Des Moines Capital
a Iowa people that the govern
ment a not only imprison, but seize
all the property of traitors. Most of,
the farmers in this county did not n
derstand the papers they signed and
will probably get off with fines of.
$500 to $1,000 each and short impris-
onment. The leaders will be dealt
with more severely. according to cur
rent reports.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
From the Avon Clarion

3. j.. Kiehlbauch left Saturday
night ia company with Joe Sharf for
Scotland where he caught the train
for Des Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Kiehl-
baoch goes to make a visit with Tom
Fairweather, the mayor Of Des
Moines, who once managed the Sioux
City League Ball Club.
Hugh w. Thompson Of Kansas
City, Mo-, who had been in the em-
sploy of I. M. poese, left Saturday
morning for Kansas City. Mr..
Thompson will sail from New York
Sept. 9Th for Brazil, South America.
He will work for the Brazil Land and
Cattle Company.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

Editor Hall il. installing afne Potter
Jr. newspaper press in the Tyndall
Register Office this week, replacing
the dinkey Diamond. Mr.. Hall says
there are enough unpleasant and an
noying things about q print shop
without having TO endure the grief
connected with operating q Diamond
press.-Springfield Times.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
From, the Trip Ledger.

Carl Hirsch went to Rochester,
Mimi, the last Of the week to con-
suit the Mayos regarding trouble he
has been having with ! broken tooth.
He was accompanied BY his daugh-
ter, Mr.. Emanuel Mueller:
81. j. Wentxs and family returned
to Trip and have rented the VIM.
Hermann property Henry sold his
electtic light plant atLinton, n. D..
and IL doing construction work. He
has Installed several plants 81 differ
ant places.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

Eighty newspapers@in the northwest
have raised their subscription price.
during the last two weeks. It was q
case Of doing this + going out Of
business. ~ Sioux Falls Press
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

A gentleman from the southern
part OF the state while on his way
here to attend the Cow Boys Dance
last week missed his train at n
of the stations and was compelled
to remain over night. The only hotel
in the town was crowded, so the
clerk told him to go up stairs and
take a room with another occupant
on the right side of the hall where
a lamp was burning low. He went
up pulled off his clothes and went
to bed careful not to wake the other
fellow who seemed to be sleeping
soundly with a sheet pulled over his
head. Before he fell into the arms
of Morpheus a young lady and a
young gentleman came in and sat
down by the window. At first they
talked so low he could not hear what
they said. Finally he heard the lit
tie Miss say" Willie amt you
ashamed to try to kiss me right here
where we are sitting up with a dead
The traveller felt curious.
slowly reached over and touched
the ose of the mar that he was
in bed with and saw at a glance that
he was sure enough dead. He rouse
up instantly, and then it was a race
to a finish between the three for
bottom of the stairs. The traveller
two lengths ahead. when he
cached the landing. but he didn't
the young couple any worse
han the corpse scared him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
judging Others

Did you ever stop TO think what
a blessing it would be to ourselves
and everybody around us if we on
ly use our eyes as great magnifying
glasses, capable of bringing to our
view the good in everything and
everybody. 1t was said by a great
mar that everybody was interesting
to him, no matter where Or under
what circumstances he met them, if
he approached them in the right
way to bring it out. How quick we
are to form opinions and judge.peo-
pie before we have really and hon
estly tried to find the good and
interesting side of them. We often
say they are hard to get acquainted
with. Many times it is Our own fault
We do not try to see them in the
right light; in fact, we have really
judged them, forgetting that
every human being bears the stamp
Of his Maker, and that there must
be something good about him. Let
us try to train our eye so as to see
the divine in our fellow mar. That
will hasten the day of universal
brotherhood of man.-Redwood Re-
seille.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
FRUIT DRYING NOT LOST
ART IN NEW MEXICO

W. have long recognized the supe-
rior virtues of New Mexico as a
place to live in, and now comes
another reason why we should con-
slider ourselves lucky to be citizens
of the Sunshine state. New Mexico
is right in line with the policy of
the government in regard to food
conservation. Not only will. it be no
hardship for the majority of the
people in the state to have one
.wheatless meal a day, accustomed as
they are to cornmeal dishes of all
kinds, but the governments advocacy
of drying fruits and vegetables needs
only to be more widely advertised
in the state to ensure the most uni
versal adoption of a process which
is already general among at least
two thirds of the population.
Drying Not Lost Art.
The Farmers Bulletin No, BAL on Dry
ing Fruits and Vegetables in the
Home. with Recipes for Cooking, is
sued by the Department of Agricul-
ture, says: even though the dry
ing of fruits and vegetables as prac-
tised a few decades G on many
has become practically a lost
art the present food situation doubt
less will cause a marked stimula-
lion Of drying as a means of con-
serving the food supply"
But the drying Of fruits and vege-
is far from a "lost art" in
New Mexico, as anyone will realize
who has gone about the country
much and seen the strings of chill
lung over the adobes and the squash
IS carved in spirals and all the other
ruits and vegetables of the commu-
lity spread out in the sun to dry.
fact is that almost all the food
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

In the early days of its history the
earth grew rapidly by the addition
of meteoric matter. It is still grow
ing in the same manner, scientists
say, though scarcely to an apprecia-
BILE extent, for the mass of meteoric
matter added yearly is reckoned to
be only 10000 tons. In the course
OF ages the larger planets have swept
up practically all the fragments Of
the original disruption, and the only
available source of supply of meteo-
ric matter seems to be brought by
comets.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
Marion & Wood Paw Fine.

Mcssrs. o. N. Marion and Francis
F. Wood, of the Albuquerque law
firm, Marion & Wood, paid their
fire of $500 each, imposed for con-
tempt by the state supreme court.
They were found guilty OF violating
the order Of suspension from the
practice Of law imposed upon them
for a period of one year by the
state supreme court.
4 cashiers draft for $1,000 on the
State National bank was the form
OF payment of the fine which will
60 to the state school funds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
$1,000
Bonus Granted

To State Agent dcvoting all his
time to the sale of Our article and
who will secure $4,000 worth of
business per annum for a device
universally needed manufactured in
san Francisco. We will give ex-
elusive agency for State. We want
responsible men with some mechan-
ical training preferred, but above all
good statesmen. No replies consider
ed unless accompanied by first class
references. Bond required. Appli-
cants should be in possession Of
motor car.
Send replies to
Mr.. L. B. de LATTE,
1850 FIR m o Street {,
San Francisco, Cal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
CAPITAL CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
General and Personal


A number of guardsmen of com
iparie, f and f have visited HON,
folks in Santa Fc during the weel
for a last good bye before lcavin.
for the California mobilization camr
Attorney \ Z. Carr of Chama :,
IN the city for a few days. He droy,
d 1wn with State Treasurer II. l.. Hal
who was returning They arrived
"Wednesday evening and report that
the northern valleys are now enjoy
M GOOD shower, almost daily.
Don't ,uIi any freight cars, either
war conditions have brought about
Il 'c'l'''Y o ~eGulpmcnt and ship
per, must corporate with the rail
raa1' IN order to avoid the most Sc
r'o'' ''.'y - traffic. Load and UNI
.a'+ ''u shipments The lay the car
~ I"aled TOR YOU
l." senator and Mr.. Isaac Rarth
- H. '.''' nAf Hl1
Iiu tol., O L,H"e M tht E,t'ncia
valley are doing fine and he a%ntici-
pate, e H,J }5rlr tonnage when the
}fft'.' d.. utta- ir addition TO the
h''D' H' Bath no. 10 or 50 acres
aH''.j .'1i Y'h", iced crops.
The iI 'go Tribune has made ar
ranecncnts to isiuc a Paris edition
fot HE benefit of the American
troupS now ~ France. Prin paper
in France IS exceedingly scarce, con-
sranen'|y ncws from home will be
condensed, but the flowers in May"
nfNer were SO welcome as VIII be
tins nome paper.
Residents living along Hillside
Avenue were connected to flee IN
doors saturday afternoon due to
some young ~natrir'S VINO were
pf"5'laInf target IN theIr PACK wards
"ltIl q TIiles. such reckless shoot
S.Io"'n nor Nc allowed within
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Charles c, Catron and Mrs.
Frank ]. Lavan entertained several
ladies at bridge the latter part OF
last week at the home of the former
on Grant avenue in honor of their
mother Mrs. |. D Christensen and
their guest Miss Kathleen Johns of
Los Angeles California. A hand
some guest prize was given Mss
Johns and the prize for high score
was won by Mrs. s.. Spitz.
Mrs. Frank F. Andrews and two
daughters who have been visit
ing Prof. and Mrs. Wood on Palace
left for their Albuquerque
home Thursday morning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

That farmer understood nature
who said, "If you want to keep your
boy at home don't bear too hard on
the grindStone when he turns the
crank"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

Guy p. Harrington and his crew
OF fifteen surveyors are making a
resuryey of nine townships OF gov
ernment land on both sides OF the
Rio Grande immediately above Las
Cruces.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

A refund OF $23. Is, overchargc, was
secured Tor J. Rosenberg OF Santa te
on a shipment OF scrap iron from
Espanula to that point.
During the week the State Cor
puratlon Commission closed several
ca-cs. Among them a request of
certain citizens OF Domingo for the
stopping OF the fast train to take
pa scngers, was not granted for the
rtaaon that it can not make any
further stops than it now does AND
make the connections required of it
from coast to coast by the mail ser
vcc. Adjustment of difference be
tween cost Of cash fare and ticket
fare was secured for Mr.. c. L. Won
.iIoltcn, Of Cimarron, who was not
furnished with a ticket when re-
quested Investigation of the rate
for freight from Winters,
to Solano, at the request Of
+. b. Laughter disclosed the fact
hat the charge was correct and the
amount authorized by the Interstate
Commission.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
Navy League Meeting.

A meeting of the Woman's branch
of the Navy League was held We'd
ncsday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Lorin c. Collins.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03
Miss Mary Napoleon left Sunday
for Battle Creek, Michigan.

D.t. Ct I...
!" n'"e N'ee"' "''''sa"'
III ana MIS- W. L. uro'l an'
.an:'y te'u'I.N '""U'y evening ''''
'He'f UP eas'
p-nu -. c..
"tu"S '"' "L0"4ih"' a.. 10 spun
S9'Si"' n'""''H WIN i1'"tH'e''
u.i-a1, .har;tf g.,
Lo'T"|' S''t ~ % %
10y INC ''"S P''' VI ''S "0'"'
n. - p;.;o, b,. ,.,ur.
I 4,
~ - ~. "
,.- .,,- p...t
49,. nr.. g..
&c., f.
a.. r,
- w. '''6'
c.a,o ,nt Mr.. r. { c,,;.l
% r,ta, ....tr u; !.
-. -l. ,,.rJ..
ws,do fy,..l.u ,rriy.4 cou.f.,
f-n,- rli.r.l. t~.,,,, IT.. -,
.--..,;r,4i,, H.. ,h,.. ,fi;..,
~ r. r. 1~,,,,. Of A,L,,o,or,..
a. =. -
~, rsriI n-,s. nal lrs,nq..
.t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

The State Corporation Commits
sion has secured the erection of an
ore platform for the loading of ores
At lomerlin.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-03

OFFICIAL A NEWS
Executive and Judicial

The surveying corps of Charles
Davenport, deputy U. s.. surveyor.
has completed the Mineral Hill sur
vey and has gone to survey a town
ship west of Las Vegas.