davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
AMERICAN CASUALTIES
IN GREAT OFFENSIVE
Lists Made Public Yesterday Contain Names of 9G3 Sol
diers and Marines Who Have Sacrificed
Their Lives OF Been Wounded

WASHINGTON. August G.-Casua!-
ties In the army and marine corps
overseas made public to-day agsr"-
gated 3G3. bringing tho total since TIC
reports from the lighting in the Marnc-
Aisnc sector began coming in from
General pcrShirg's headquarters yes
;oTday to l,G79.
seven army lists given out during
the day contained SIT names and the
marine corps Ii.ts had 40 names.
The total killed in action given l.?
Doth the combined lists was only 112,
with twenty-five dead Of wounds
There were 4t2 severely wounded: $50
wounded. degree undo termincd; one
slightly wounded: one prisoner ard
:orty missing in action. 4 rccapitula-
tion of the army and marine corps
list shows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

j. Hart. Old Town. Maine: Wnian;
ie:. Lawrence, Mass: Frank !. ii0r-
Ney, Scra nton, Pa: Leroy J. li"s',ir1
MILO. Maine. Michael John. Newark. =
j.: Jamcg l.. Landcrs, Brocton. Mags.
John W. Mcdonald, East i3ddin%ton.
Maine: Max Mchaeiis. Newark. y. :
Frank John Nichricvitz, Toledo. q
George ". Morrill, South Portland
Maine; Harry J. Morris. Springfield.
Mass; Patrick MulNihill. Wcstfcii
Mass: Fred Face, ,cn:,,'. La; Alc%
andcr I'outmncy, Detroit. Mich: George
w. Cui'nhy, SIrcook. y. -, Gccrs.
Ru1nick. Chicago. III: Ai5crc Tangua"
St Claire. Canada: Gardner G. WeiA.
New Britain. Conn, itIricr Virgil II
Roberts. East Dover Maine. Mechanic
Albert Gay, Buchanan Ky; I'D. J.
Dcsnulincr, Lowell. Macs. WaEoror
William Hurdcn. It. Johnshury, ".
Cooks William Coston. Dallas. Texas
Alexander Roger, Hartford. Conn.
rrivatcs Frank L. pisarto. Cicv"laut
o.; James +. Dooln. Chelsea. Mass
Lee J. Dorcy, burlington. Vt; Georr'
Franklin Dunlap, Hroohlvn. n y
James " Evans. Everett. Mass. ,Iohr
a. Forth, Lawrence. . Mass; Oscar
Charles Goldman, Nrool>lyn, y Y;
Thomas L. Gordon. Worcester. Mas
Do-nal G. ban Durham. y. G.: Eici'
Hansen. Hopkins. MINI; Victor J.; Iiar
ris. Dynurl. y G, William II Heath.
Cove City, y. G.; Gust" Iiclpa. We'll
s,cr. Mars: = =. Hickey. Gardiner.
Gustav c Uolthnue BecE7mcyc:. II;
peyu,on z. iirpairs Napier. Tenr
Gustavc hdolnh Johnson. Common
wealth. Wis: Clarence Z. Kennedy.
Mulberrv, Ird. Feii~ Kihhcl. Bunai
y. y; Richard W knorp s.. Louis.
Mo- Ha~rv G NoT~oth, ph.iad"lph!a
ia: Victor Erasmus Nrusc Sou,r
srtls ~
Youncstown. o: George LII, Loon.
Rams: Robert l.. Ii1rs Corhin Ky;
Edward J. Macy. Ecw Bedford, Mass.
John Mahala, CLEVELAND. %; Thomas
II. Malon"y. Hayhullo Ncwfoundland
canada: Hastings Marks. Tordyc".
Ark; con c. Martin. West Paris. Nc.
John Anthony Masar, Lebanon. Pa,
Harry Uciri.nnn. South Fork. Pa.
David Miller. Eureka. = n; !'uNctt
Mincey. Shsftsr, Ky: John n Morris.
Youngsvillc. y C.: fjarrold II. Midget.
Intervalc. y IL: rrcdericE J. Murphy
nor. Nc,- York. y Y: Tllon Parks.
panvill". 49, Henry =. Perkins. Sea
brook; y H.; LTveiu pescio. Rochester,
y. Y; Raymond ". Peterson. Ham
rnond. Ind; James q. Pipes North
Venice. III: John Rau. Torre Haunt.
Ind: Elton W. Reed Delaware o..
Orion II. Rhodes. Corning, Iowa
Arthur Y Eichey. New Castle. Ina.
Carl L. Rolon Virgin. Mo; Franl,
Rourle Lowell. Mas: Charles n
Sawyer. Riplcv. Ne. Phillip II. shan
non. GRANNY. Conn; Howard SlaThack,
Lawrcuccbur=. Ind, Edward c. Smith.
Wollas,on. Mass; Cart q. Shoemaker
Delaware. O: Andrew Su';Glo, Chicago.
III; Marshall y. TAYLOR Lynn. Mass.
Jacob Tcney. Peoria. Ill; John W rim
mons. Columbus. o, Nike Nerdcrar
Sew Brunswick. y. J.; .John {. Weber
Brooklyn. =. Y; Leon =. Wilbur. Eas.
i.ivcrmore. Ne; Estcl Wiley Wilson.
Everett, Hans. Arthur l.. William:
Arson. Ne.: Prosper G. WiiliDms
Springfield Mass: Hcnr" g. Wilson
lioultcTi Sic; BERTHE y. VIE. Shc.b:
Springs, Conn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Discriminate Against bristol.

W-.sHlNNToN. August C.-Thc In
tcrstatc Commerce Commission today
affirmed its former finding that present
freight rates uajustiy discriminate
against Johnson CITY, Tenn. in favor
OF bristol Tenn. ard carriers were
ordered to remove tho discrimination.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
CASUALTIES REPORTED
AMONG MARINES

Marine corps casualties include:
Killed in actions rGcants William
IL Cooper, Rochester. y. Y; Harry =.
Lacey. Lancaster, Texas; RAYMOND ".
Mabry, Poplar Bluff, Mo. Frank l..
TiGnor, Richmond. VA; Richard =.
TUCKER, Lce-. Mich. privates Harry
Hawthorne, superior. WIS; Roy i.
N!iEchc, I.eavenwo:th, kars.
Died Of wounds receives! in action
Privatcs Clarence OTTO GoaeN. orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
PUT Up III LIQUID FORM
WARNING

ITori2cd Paw-Paw has the formula
on ever bottle. II taken according n
directions and not rs Il beverage. will
pc iCuu. superior - any tonic. having
Z quarter OF a crntur!.S unqualified IN
'oTScincnt from people al over the
world Interstate Drug Co, Inc. New
York .--A,iN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

sas Supreme Court room. Clerk d. H.
Valentine has complete list pf thu
l6S men, their commands and locs-
lions. as far as pcssiole. 1t 10 believed
there are n large number OF other "ie-s
gal lights" In tn. service whose names
have not been secured. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
LAWYERS IN U. S. SERVICE
ono Hundred md Stxty-NInc Kansas
Dnr Members In Naval mud
Military Forces.

TOPEKA. EANS.. august 6.---Kansas
lawyers 70 the number OF $50 are
no" In military or naval service, and
LARGE service flag with that mum
hcr OF stars now hangs in the Kan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
CUSTOMERS PROTECTION
BOND

This bond which we give with
every Crafts Piano we sell sus-
ponds payments during sickness
OF tho purchaser and cancels all
unpaid balance in the event Of
death. 1t is one of the most lib
oral provisions ever made and
does not add q penny to the cost
OF your Piano ii bought from
Crafts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

You have n lot of furniture you do
not wnnt to move into tho new home.
why not let n Times-Dispntch Want Ad
sell 1t for your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE

Any used Or second hand Piano
bought in this sale may be ex-
changed within two years at fall
purchase price toward any new
CRAFTS CABINET CIR a ND
PIANO at regular list prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Read Times Il Dispatch Want Al neyr-s
every day In the week for NIL the
wants. 3St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
Look at These Bargains
EASIEST PAYMENTS
Broad at Fifth

Payments as low as 50 and So
Il month will be accepted on some
Pianos. We want to make it easy
as possible for as many homes as
possible 10 have music, and\ will
accept any terms within reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07
HARDNiN-Only 500.

Old style case. but In very
good condition: guaranteed.
Pay only J0c Il week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Dealers or Their Employees During
Is for the Protection OF Our Gus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-07

Several times / have heard discus
.ions about magazines. Thousands
&c arriving. but apparently the
, .adcrs of the better class OF pcriodi-
lis arc not as liberal with their old
comics Yet the fact is that those
magazines which the men and women
Who do not read them call high
brow" and which the readers call clear,
,lcaE. sane thinking, we'll written
Ipaeazincs, will find even Il better ap-
I,-cciation in certain parts Of the front
man the hundreds OF thousands OF
magazines which are the bulk OF the
I;cd Cross and y. NJ. c. \. packets.
Those who believe that there is no
demand for the best in literature in
cur army are insulting 1t. Send tho
best books. tho best magazines. books
Of short atories, the classics. even =
volume on philosophy, and you will
make happy many Il buck" private who
is in 4 little reserve village with moth
ing to do but read or play cards-or
string little wire in mo mans land"
Send along the cheap thrillers also.
But few, IL any. half-way-botwccn
books.-Copyright, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
THE MOTOR TRUCK AS AN
AID TO BUSINESS PROFITS

The A. w. Shaw Company OF
Chicago will soon issue a book on
"The Motor Truck as an Aid to Bust
ness Profits" The book will contain
500 pages. fully illustrated, and will
treat exhaust, ely of the uses to
which the commercial vehicle can he
put today. the means of getting the
most from it and the agencies which
increase It's efficiency. The author
is S. V Norton. manager of truck
tire sales of the B. F. Goodrich Rub
her Company.
For the business man who is con-
templat;ng the purchase of trucE
o. who is seeking to make his truck
rerforn more effectively. Mr.. No.
toms book holds unusually valuable
information. It tells when to chance
from horse to motor delivery. how
to plan a delivery system, keep track
of costs make the truck last long
er. get the drivers cooperation. in
stall a bonus system and keep down
tire expense.
Mr.. Norton. who has been con-
rected with the truck industry since
its infancy. has obtained much vaI'--
bic information not only from truck
makers. brit from users of thousands
of trucks in all parts of the worli
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

bids for the new build ngs were open
i an Injunction was served on the
Board prohibiting them from build
nr.
But the darkest hour is always
rst before dawn" While everything
eem % have gone wrong there
was one fundamental truth that
stood out clearly and distinctly ;
namely. pra tically everybody in the
city wanted better school pant
everybody was re DIV to boost if only
hey were assured that they would
he given square deal The ques-
ION to be cidod WIS how to pro
'eed to convince everybody that all
was fair and all would be treated
II Ike. To have presented any scheme
of reorganization or any plan OF
bu''ding before tn Board rs whole
would have been the height of folly.
Some othr method of procedure
had to be followed if anything was
ccomplished sequent1y the
sch me for reorganizing on the four
four four plan was planned and sue
cessfullv carried out by creating pub
'ic opinion thru newspapers. reports
of parents and business men
In planning the three new bui1d-
ings one thing that w1s kept cons
tantly in mind was the possible
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
DOUBTLESS THEIR FATE WILL
BE OUR FATE IF GERMANY
WINS THE WAR
HUGHES AND HENlNC
ADDED TO HERALD FORCE
UNDER NEW ORGANIZATION

The Central Printing company has
bought and assumed charge of the
plant and business of the Albuquer-
que Evening Herald and will con-
einue publication Of the newspaper
As an afternoon daily. Under its
new ownership which took charge
April l. the Herald will be independ-
ent in political policy. The plant
will be moved at once to the new
Herald building at Third street and
Copper avenue. Extensive improve
ments in plant and news service are
announced, as we'll as addition to
the commercial printing equipment.
Thomas Hughes is prsident of the
new company and H. B. Hening its
secretary and treasurer. will be the
managing editor of the Herald. G..
5. Valiant. one of the retiring own
ers. remains with the newspaper as
its business manager. The Central
Printing company is strongly financ-
ed and is prepared to give Albuquer-
que and the state a thoroughly
modern and efficient newspaper. Its
commercial printing plant. when
completed and installed in the new
building will be the most complete
plant of its kind in the southwest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

and therH was no adequate means
under territorial restrictions for re-
leying congcsted conditions in the
schools. After obtaining statehood
number OF circumstances, which
j not be related here, operated
10 pr vent enlarging the school plant.
I he situation became most desperate,
It beng necessary to crowd into A
r uucr of room, twic' as many pup
lis rs these rooms would accom-
wodatc and maintain sanitary condi-
tons,
In the spring of 1915 the Board of
EGu alton managed to get into their
hudg for the following year a build
ing fund Of 5000 When school
opened at the beginning Of the pres
mt administration (Sept 1870 it was
found necessary to occupy four inn
provised school rooms but even this
did not provide Accommodations for
all who were entitled to attend school.
IN view of these conditions it was
thot best to borrow money and erect
It once small primary building
the money to be repaid when taxes
had been collected This was
technical violation of law but it was
thot wise because of the imperative
need of more room Others thot dif-
ferently however and on the day that
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
RAILROADS BOOSTING
PRODUCTION OF PINTO
BEANS IN NEW MEXICO

The railroads are boosting pinto
beans as a New Mexico food crop.
cooperating with the United States
food administration which started \
movement in that direction lately by
taking over more than 800 car loads
of pintos for the eastern markets,
paying the growers eight cents
pound. Heretofore pinto beans have
been a drug on the market. EXCEPT
in New Mexico and other Southwest
crn states where they grow, for want
of an Introduction Now the pinto
can be found on the menu of every
we'l-m1naged eastern restaurant.
r. M. Ba'ner of Topeka, indus-
trial and agricultural agent of the
Santa Fe, recently loaned" to the
TODD administration. has prepared a
bulletin about growing and handling
rnto beans which will be distributed
free through the local banks. Fol-
lowing are the good points of tie
n'nto beans, brought out in the bull
letin.
They are bringing good prices.
They are as good as any other
bean.
They are an excellent non-perish-
able cash crop.
They are safe dry land crop.
They are a profitable irrigated
crop.
They are especially profitable for
wheat land that has failed
The straw is good for livestock
The bean division Of the food adj
rlnistration at Denver has arranged
to sell pinto bean seed to growers
at cost $3.50 per hundred plus
fr light charges. 1t is suggested by
the food administration that growers
place their orders for seed through
the county agricultural agent. The
seed will be shipped from storag.
houses located in various parts Of
the ban area. but orders m-st he
placed through the Denver headquart-
trs
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
REMEMBER ALWAYS
NOTHING GERMAN
IS GOOD SLOGAN


Remember, always-nothing Ger
man"
That is the slogan of a nation wide
campaign soon to be launched by
/ the American Defense Society for
a boycott now and after the war
of everything of German origin. To
| bring this about the society purpoS Ses
an educational campaign to enlighten
the American public as to the char
acter of the enemy with which il
is at war.
Sooner or latter" said Richard
yesterday, we will wake up to the
/ fact that we are at war not with
a nation of men, but with nation
of beasts. The sooner we do wake
up the better When we wake up
we will want nothing to do WITH
it now and we will want it less
after the war.
Many Propagandists Active
Right now there are thousands
and tens Of thousands Of German
propagandists at work in this coun-
try. The best way to meet them
is with straight-from the-s shoulder
American propaganda that will show
that the same people who celebrated
the murder Of American citizens in
the sinking of the Lusitania are
preparing to celebrate German SUE
cess in the battle now raging"
At this point a secretary interrupt
ed Mr.. Hurd to tell him Of the jersey
explosion.
That is som. gentle, harmless
German at work" he said; the kind
that we are told to be kind to and
any less pleasant thar It is. What
we should remember and what we
purpose to make the American plo-
pie see is that a person once a Ger
man is always a German. 1t took
England some time to realize this,
but once it did realize it and act
accordingly there was a substantial
let down in German propaganda and
fewer accidents
Fight Devil With Fire
There is no use fighting German
propaganda with kind words and tai
cum powder Tell the truth about
the Germans and their fearful math-
obs. his we purpose to do from he
platform and through the printed
page-that is. within the limits Of
printing, for the proofs Of German
irighttulness cannot be printed in
this country
The mildest OF these proofs are
pictures of Canadian soldiers cruci-
fled head down. From that YOU may
get your own impression Of what
the worst is like"
1t is probable the campaiga VIII
be launched in the next fortnight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF ROS-
WELL, NEW MEXICO.
Educational News Bulletin) }

One year ago the public schools
of Roswell consisted of high school
with the eighth grade attached as
sort of an appendix, large central
school including all grades except the
eighth, one primary school of five
grades, one of four grades, one of
two grades, and one of one grade
Today the entire school system is
organized on the four four four plan,
consisting, of a high school of four
years (grades 9 to l2), a grammar
school of four years organized on
the departmental plan (grades to
81. and five primary schools of four
grades each. To provide for this
reorganization the old Central build
ing has been thoroughly modernized
and three new primary buildings in
cluding a total of twenty rooms have
been added and are now occupied
1t is the purpose of this article to
relate the story of this phenomenal
change which has taken place with
in the short period of twelve months.
Roswell is a city of some eight
thousand souls and is located in the
Pecos valley about a hundred miles
west of the eastern boundary of the
state. Some years ago the city en-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
HAIG PREDICTED WHERE
DRIVE WOULD OCCUR

London. March SN-Morshal Haig
told me at his he; dorarters two
months ago that airplanes would
no. end the war brt they would
nrove powerful factor in thu newt
rreat battle. For obvious reasons
cor'd not urote him then bit
there is no reason now whv 7 sho"ll
rot reoort his reply when I asked
him where he expect d the Germans
to hit
"ApainSt us" he said. "If we are
h"7t"r Il matters little what happens
elsewhere.
ran state that he really expected
the blow. that he did not minimize
'he e'-ength the enemv would be able
to bring to bear and that he had
NO fer as to the ultimate result
H7ig's prophecy in all essential
no;nts has been borne out by recent
events The full story must wait
until after the present battle is decid-
I'd Arthur Draper in New York
Tribune.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
ENTIRE SANTA FE
TICKET-BONDS CARRY

The entire Republican ticket, as
nominated by the convention last
Saturday afternoon, was accepted
Tuesday by the majority of the vo-
ters of the city of Santa Fe. The
Campaign was OF one days duration,
but it was sufficient to enable the
Republicans to defeat every nominee
on the Democratic ticket, The De-
mocrats nominated their ticket some
days earlier and therefore had more
time in which to make plans and
conduct the campaign.
For mayor, f. P. Davies, Republi-
can. received s3l votes, against 453
for DR.. ]. A. Massie, the Democratic
nominee.
For treasurer. Leo Hersch, Re-
publican. received 548. to 43l, for
]. B. Lopez. Democrat.
For clerk, Peter Bernardinelli Re-
publican received sl3. while 473 were
cast for Joseph Duran. Democrat.
For alderman. first ward, George
w. Armiio. republican. received l59
with Domingo Pacheco trailing an
evon 50 votes behind.
For alderman. second ward. Celso
Lopez, Republican, received no.,
against l34 for Abran Sena, Demo-
crat.
For alderman. third ward, John
Shoemaker. Republican. received l2i,
with only majority Of 70 separating
Tohn II. Walker. Democrat.
For alderman. fourth ward, r. l..
Baca. Republican received lib,
ag'inst "a for Trinidad C. de Baca.
Democrat
Tho bond issue Of $4,000 worth of
bonds for thu moving of the City
Hal also carried by large majority.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
SAMUEL. C0MpERS SAYS
THIS IS LABORER'S WAR

The ;s ,,borer's war No element
=, IT, oeonla of tb;s country or of
,,,,or ,o,n..;os uo,,,d s,ffe- more
.,,n t,o vo-l,ers frou German
,.;o4or,, Carnar ne,co
,Uhst tha cnrn,,ns - " moo, bv
"o. oo" r .Co-naon neacn !"
,,a xa.o,,t,,. o,rossod hr Coz Vo,
:ot ,-t ,oad;na prrss;,n e cn,se-.
v,t;ve
"ror &c +bo-e ;s b,+ ono ,r;nc;n,e
=. ~ fo,,o.od ,,d ~ ,o pno rnoon,;zo ;zo ',o ~
a.,ar W. ho,d w.. ,,,:ah. i r;oh+
W. a. ,.,o, ,;.,a. so,4;,,,ont
,,,,,o,r;t, co,s;dero+;o, nov cor,.
nn1n ,F W. ,,.st ,..t ta,,o po,a;,,, on1
w. .., u ~ r,o r.. I o'r ,,,,,st n,,
to .do -. 49,, ,..;, sha l. h,o1
n ,''h;. ''"' W. raS n',,et '',, hnva strtra y'r
na.oov wv "'''' ''''''7
PeNI Nf. co,,,o., s,o,,o ,,o,, for A,nor;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
UNITED STATES GRAND JURY
TO INVESTIGATE l2O CASES

The spring term of the United
States district court is now in session
N Santa Fe. with Judge Colin Neblet:
presiding The work of the grand
urv promises that the term will be
long. It is reported that somethin.,
ike 120 cases will be submitted for
investigation and witnesses have
been here this week from all over
the state Of particular interest will
be some of the cases growing out
Of chraoes of diSloval utterances and
ATTEMPTS to obstruct the operation
of the draft act.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Some thousands of women voted
in New York city yesterday, but so
far as reported the pillars of society
were not shaken. the Manhattan
akyscrapers are intact, and the sub
ways, surface lines and elevated
roads are running as usual this
neutrality-suspicious. Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

After threatening rain for a few
DAYS light shower fell Wednesday.
settling the dust. According to a
local prophet. there will be a fre-
quency of showers during the week.
Logan Leader.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

The paramount idea Of Will H.
Hays. the new chairm.n of the Re-
publican national committ.e, is that
the right thing to do is to elect some
other man than Wilson as President.
St. Joseph News Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
APPORTIONMENT OF
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS
AMOUNT TO OVER SIS, 900
NJ arch 10. 1918

Dear Sir:
OF the funds in the hands of the
State Treasurer to the credit of the
Current School Fund I have made
this tenth day of March, 1913, the
following apportionment among the
several count of the State rs pres
cribed by law. said apportionment
being seventy cents to each person
enumerated for school purpo es:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

A ST. Louis woman is suing for di-
~orce claiming that her husband
~oes into Mysteries every time she
kisses him. We haven't seen the
woman's picture. but maybe hubby
was acknowledgements Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Three years hence some other man
will be inaugurated as President of
the United States. Who?-Buffalo
Courier.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Giving credit where credit is due
is all right in its place. but in Silver
Citv the merchants prefer spot cash.
Silver City Enterprise.