davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Crimson and Gold Retain
CinpbeI Trophy in City'S
High School Football
Championship for 1919.
InterschoIaStic League
Final Football Standing

TENTRAL HIGH repeated in the
~ Interscholastic League. The Ellis
A. Gimbel trophy, emblematic of the
city's high school football champion
ship, will remain in possession of the
institution at Broad and Green streets
for another year.
DR. Matthew O'Bricn once more
proved the master scholastic gridiron
coach His 1919 Crimson and Gold
eleven swept all opposition before it in
this years league competition, winning
five consecutive games. Northeast High
was taken into camp YESTERDAYS on
Houston Field in the final fracas of the
season, 127.
Another upset was added to the
years surprises on the grid when South
Philadelphia High crossed the dope in
defeating West Philadelphia High yes
terday on the =. K. II. Y. NJ. c. A.
grounds. 10. This victory brought the
Southwark Red and Black into tie
for second place with the Eighth street
and Lehigs avenue Red and Black.
Captain Paul Eddowes, of Central,
was the hero of the Mirrors victory.
His southpaw forward passes placed
the bali within scoring distance for
both Of the touchdowns against the Ar
chives. Captain Paul carried the pig
skin over for the first six POINTER, while
Bennett crashed center for the other,
Both scores came in the second quarter.
Right End Bates, of Northeast, won
himself a place in the Hall of Fame
when he raced 25 yards for a touch
down after making a spectacular leap
ing grab Of forward pass from "Obie'
O'Brien. This was the first time this
year Ccntral's line was crossed.
Dessen, South PHILIPS feet end, who
had been playing dashing game all
season. was responsible for the only
touchdown made against the Speedboys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
EUening Public Ledger'S AU-SchOIastic
Football Team for the Season of 1919
Paul EddoweS, Mirrors Captain, Lands FuIlback Berth
on Mythical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Harris and
Bernstein Other BackfeH Men-VasiIio at Center

BY PAUL PREP

Northeast, off either the first or second
team. "O'Bie" really played sensa
tional ball for the Archives.
Dessen and Wood
In looking over the wing material,
speedy little Dessen, of South Philly,
and Wood of West Philly, also a
1ast man, are given the choice for the
first eleven. Goldstein, of Central. and
Bates, who proved Northeast's star
yesterday, are called on for the second
team. But there were other youths
who showed wonderfully well at the
wings; for instance, Russell, of Central,
and Smythe, Of Frankford.
There was a number of strong, husky
tackles, Lukens. of Northeast. and
Kaufman, of Central, stood out as the
best of the lot, with Blumenthal and
I'oehm, both of South Philly. getting
second consideration. Others who
played good games at the tackle sta
tions were Bull, Leiberman ant
IIcintz.
Wallace and Mucrer, Ccntral's man
mountain guards, overshadowed all op
poncnts. They are given first tear
Jobs with Whitaker, of Frankford, ant
Harrison Of West Philly, coming
in for second honors. Muerer, at guard
and Kaufman, at tackle, for Centra
proved the strongest right side Of any
line, both on defense and offense. Thi'
pair ripped hole after hole for Eddowe,
to scamper through time and again yes
terday,
VisiliO at Center
And now we get to the man sized iot
Of center. Vasilo, of South Philly
and Webster, of Central, are a pair OF
hard men from whom to choose. But
Vasilio is given the edge because Of his
consistency in accurate passing. And
despite his smallness, compared tc
other centers, Vasilio was a demon on
the defense. Wallace's bulk and hard
playing give him the second team berth
Boswell, the Speedboys' captain,
probably would have been in the run
ming for the snapback job had he been
used at that position consistently.
All of the positions have been picked
there amt any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

CHARLEY PITTS, the "Aussie"
~ who accused Looie Tender OF being
"fraid cat" and "askeered,' vii!
have an opportunity to find out for MS
own satisfaction and that of capacity
crowd at the National tonight just how
leary the Philadelphia lightweight IS.
Pitts. however, will have somewhat the
worst of it because he's going to stand
up in front Of Tender while the crowd
only will be onlookers. How long the
Australian will be able to stand up be-
fore the "murderin' offense OF Tender
is the big question. Just because Pltt5
was among those standing at the finish
of a ten round contest with Champion
Benny Leonard, it doesn't mean any
thing. Frinstance, George Erne
stayed around with Leonard for six
rounds, but when the former got in
front Of Tenders lambasting lefts two
rounds were sufficient. Pitts may be a
good boxer, then again he may be only
a bimbo, as they say In the best regu-
lated families. Tender will bring out
Pitts's class-good or bad-and no mat
ter which way the contest goes Charley
is due for a rather stormy session.
JOs Borren will play host to a guy, by the
name OF Manieri, whose first handle Is Rus
sell in the Ma ationaF sent Manieri comes
from from New Orleans: Ills quality, Is IN
ttnGT links SO. So sfior stopping several risRt-
handlers with his nose. And Bat says nobody
else ever was accused OF landing on his nasal
organ N.
ruSry L.. = Youns HosIdcsu Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

LOOTBALD in Philadelphia this year
l. was greater than ever before. There
were more good players, especially in
the backfeld than ever in the history
of the Intcrscholastic League. Two or
three halfbacks and at least a pair of
fullbacks usually croppcd up annually,
which made the selection Of an All
Scholastic eleven a very difficult prob
lem.
This season the fullback job for a
mythical aggregation was cinCh.
There really was but one who stood out
head and shoulders over all others. That
young man is Paul Eddowes, captain
of Central Highs championship eleven.
But the difficult problem came in Choos-
ing halfbacKs.
"Izzy" Harris. Of the Mirrors, and
Rcrnstcin, of South Philly. are called
on for the first teams halfback posi-
tions. Harris ran second to EddOwes as
Central's most valuable ground gamer,
while his punting also was n great aid.
On the defensive "Iz" put up dashing
crashing game. The same can be said
of Bernstein, who was the Southwark
team 8 stellar backfield man.
Bcauchamp at Full
Among other good halfbacbs who may
be mentioned are Andrew Hamilton,
familiarly called "Ham" because he
wasn't; Young, of West Philly Ben
nett, Of Central; Beauchamp, of North
east, and Boswell, of West Philly. Be-
cause of his wonderful playing both on
the defense and offepse, Beauchamp ap-
pears fit to be shifted to the fullback
Job on the second team. The halfbaclS
lots for this eleven fall to Hamilton
and Young.
"Curley" Saunders, Of Central, tops
the quarterbacks so far that he is almost
unanimous choice for that position.
"Curley's" wonderful judgment in run
ming the Crimson and Gold was one Of
the big assets in Central's retaining the
Gimbel Cup.
Label" Goldblatt was to South
Philly what Saunders was to Central.
Goldblatt's hcadwork in picking right
plays kept the Southwarkites in the
running for the championship until the
finish. At that, it is a pity to keep
so brilliant n player as O'Brien, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Soccer Contests on
Schedule for Today
ALLIED LEAGUE

First Division
Puritan vs.. WoIfenden Shore, at Second
""V WRndsrers so IS. 81 Sun Ship, at Il and Clear
1''F Yisc"sc Manufacturing Co. vs.. Marshall
Parceii Roysrs vs.. G II c Blues. at 25
West Penn street.
Second Division
Somerset VS.. COllinEswOOd, at Tulip and
st. Leo's VS.. KensinEton. at State road
shamrocIts vs.. TairhiIl. at Magnolia ave
"oT wSnderers and Ressrves vs.. Puritan Sd. at
Tenth and Butler streets.
Third Division
Ascension VS.. 81. Carthage, at d and On
rH%anclsviIle Reserves vs.. Putnam, at
Nineteenth and Brown strcsts. s -
u and Ontario streets.
q II { VlctOrs vs., Veterans, at rs West
Penn street.
Fourth Division
st. Carthage Reserves Va. Adan y. c., at
Slxty-seCOnd and Cedar avenue,
Linden Mills vs.. Dsston juniors. at
BTides6urE Juniors vs.. q Is g Indians. at
Richmond and Lafaber streets. ,,,.--
AnEOra IL, &. vs.. st. NcrOnica's, at Flfty-
sixth and Clristlnn streets.
Special Division
Bristol VS., ~. John. ut Ninetetnth and
Hunting Park avenue.
ROXbOrOugh vs.. DlSston, at ROTbOrOugh.
haywood vs.. HedleyVllle. at Twenty-siIth
and Dickinson streets.
KingsesslnE vs.. Colonial, at FlftietII street
and Chester avenue,
Nativity vs.. Scanlon, at HarrOwEate
street and Nlcetown lane.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Phlladelphia W. Pennsylvania. at Phlla-
delphia G, q,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Fsyette Plumb VS.. Hess-BriGht, at Torres
dale avenue and Wakeling street.
Flelsher Bros, VS.. Atlas Hall Co., at
Twenty-sixtl and Reed streets.
-, IuptOn sons vs.. Standard Rolling n.
Co, at Ann and Cumberland streets.
Hardwlek a. MHgee vs.. Hohfeld, at York
road and LOudOn street.
COLLEGE GAMES
Pennsylvania vs.. Dartmouth. at Franklin
SUNDAY GAMES
National League
Merchants ", Bsthichsm, st Harriman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Penn Leares for Pine Valley Monday

BoB FoLWELL his eoAor' of coaches and football s'n'"" wi" give
Thanksgiving. Monday morning
regulations
Whit
a Tuesday okout
"wednesday will complete the of drilling The following
Penn
day afternoon,
Cornell
sprung
chnnces. gruens
forms attack the
varsity through
game
10 0 Through he andar
1ORNELL eiH Ithaca
spending o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Cincinnati. Nov. 22.--Barnsy schreiber
well-known .turfman. died suddenly hero to-
day Of apopleXy in his room at a local hotel.
Schneider, who was hfty-ive years old,
lived In st. Louis near which, city he
for racing thoroughbreds. In late years he
has not taken as active a part in racing as
in former years. Mrs Schreiber. who was
with her husband at the hotel, has taken
charge of the remains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Somebody viii Feel II. C.L. Pinch

CsOMEBODYand those OF
- L. Lehigh
learning
patrons betting frenzy
young willing ability respective
laid
the is gain
walking club did
nothing
very heavy
thing, textbooks which
baveth much S the
But the biggest backing the the
kings species neghborng get talking
something this talking
been particularly rabid
of exchange often case
u VIII relatively small colleges
All sbow that the battle on =
= thing unusual all aroud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Thorpe the Cobb OF Football

FOOTBALL three four duration
produced
gron Cobb led the major leagues eleven
this
awa with it.
Thorpe playing fine football the Carlisle 1905
the ball ThOrps ability to last
footbal is another proof of his greatness.
TF Official Iron Nan Of me pnive he
N esss 1as sunpd more thar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

TRADITION HAS MADE
HARVARD-Y CLASH
CLASSIC IN FOOTBALL
lodayS ShirmiSh at Cambridge viii Mark Forty Fourt,
Year Since Famous Teams Opened HostiEities, and
Tradition Is Certain to Make the Game of Interest
IN THE sPORTLIGHr-RY GRANrLANn R1cr

IN THE SPORTLIGHT-BY GRANTI,AND RICE
Copyright 1919 oseryed
"A should be Harvard Yale when
battling football field exactly
this brisk November daand three quite spell
o.
amazing in 400
the citizens
GO ANY that has three tradition oav
~ olon0 bound 0
HdrUurds Long Lapse
making
eighteen Blue predomnad
1894 the Crimson decided relations
in
of we'll in
1901 1912 of eleven the amazing things
Ya
A FIELD in 1908, t1as untn
~ n
able discover tho locato" of the Blue goal line
Hnruards Return
TN abetted by Ms. Brey, Hardw
L 0.
In
big avalanche Yale
longy o
in
about where left off in 1915 when she turned the annual football
n
the contrary yearuhg drop
W1TH this double thought in mind, Yale aud HARVARD
o. a
AUYaLe AILHdrUdrd
TT All against
i ITarvar elevenfo a on
following
by of a debate;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPEPS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE.

Mike Castle are other NaionS ah HoS Soats tS'sE bsI VS.
y letter in the Sports Department Of Inc
'''IN'"' fubLlc LEDGER for Puggy Lee,
Herman Taylor today announced an eight
ET904hder between Preston Brown and Whitley
Eiittagerald for the star scrap at the Atlantic
Other bouts: Dave Astey W., Joe Dorsey,
Tltz walters vs., Harry Allen. and Jimmy
+ehuler vs. Willie Leonard.
Two Two amateur boxers, Low Leonard. 1O5
pounds ana Young Joe Tiplitz 1l5 pounds
are are ready for professional careers. Mig
Wei3htSS'0 htS0oo' Is barred at their respective
Jack Wolfe. touted by Jimmy Dunn az thu
next featherweight champ, will have no
cheesecaRe task on Monday night. when he
SS' RaS smS Iosy sga LSDfn gPRs t hs Olympic Club
hcavyweight setto. Other bouts: Hughey
erOmo ys Fsy 9snns aSs hdbbI
Va. Victory Rltchie.
Benny Leonard's supporters twice have
i2st Wagers on the champion to stop Soldier
ne ne done dIoRs again on ThankSEiyiRE Day y'' AZ
ne me %oiyppia when they clash Ger the third
EDDIE Eddie Fi{zsi%nOPs meet. Tim BITohsg Other
Inohnny Reiser Y; joe Stanley, and jack
PerTy w. Young Christie.
The AuditOrium's special. Thanhsgiv wing
maumse show was announced today by Mar
New Yorker, In the final fracas OF 9 SIX.
Other bouts Eddie Rsyolrs ys. Tyrone Cos
Jazz Saofson s0sSn sS o PS M ana sapy brsS sSs
aer vs. Jimmy Doyle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Media, Pa, Nov. 22.--West Philadelphia
Catholic High School and Media High School
battled TO u scoreless tie on the gridiron.
West Philadelphia was but two yards from
Medals goal when the whistle blew ending
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Totals. TAO 745 eT4
ST. COLUMBIA Five Wins

Tho ST COLUMBIA b. c.. defeated the
Il. c. In close and we'll
played game last night at st. COLUMBIA .
Hall by tho score Of 1920, Tho feature
of the game was the playing Of j. Ryan.
OF Suuarefellows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
DrexeI RIddle League

In the Drexel Blddle League last nisht
St. Paul was defeated by Richardson By
the score Of 81 to 1S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Considerable Scrimnuge

Considerable Scrimnluge
might
L two we
wonderful
day. the W.
ne but Harvard, with Mahan,
the versatile bakfed
NTATCHED for the eternal glory OF the Crimson and the Blue Oha
IVA it ,ouM make!
AUTime Eleven
undoubtedly be
with select from I1eson
remarkable combinations
Of Carlisle with
Hudson Guyon 1aur and others of still
nenbe
debate Of the greatest
the Stove
phcn tho annu faded a Whisper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

Msndo vs. Willie Kain and Toe Dor,.v ~,
NiAe Castle are other National bouts TheTs
iS letter In the Sports Department Of the
T'LNIHo PUBLIC LEDGER for Puggy Lee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
AU-YuIe as. AU-HdrUarG


i Tarvar for n o
This beyond rangbut following ups
by o O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

rasE1 p. !. EounE RosIas.a. 1lmmy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
COMPLETE FOR
Ne v BUILDING At
MILITARY INSTITUTE
,cAHooN ELECTED PRESIDENT,
BERGERE VICE PRESIDENT AND
POE SECRETARY OF REGENTS

Roswell, n. M, May 1.-THE an-
nual meeting Of the Board Of Re
gents OF the New Mexico Military
Institute was held last Saturday, and
the following officers we're elected
for the coming year. u, A. Cahoon,
President. Luna Bergere, vice presi-
dent and John w. Poe, secretary.
Plans were outlined for the coming
year and much business OF impor-
lance was attended to. During the
a handsome administration
building will be erected, and arcli-
tect J. H. Rapp Of Santa Re is expect
ed to arrive in ! few days with the
plans Of the new building, which Will
BIO let for contract before the first Of
June. The new building will be used
principally for offices. with the ex-
ception of the first floor which will
be used for cadet equipment, store
rooms and tailor shops. The faculty
for the next year viii remain largely
the same as in the past as several OF
the officers nov on duty are appli.
cants for reelection.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
SEVEN BALLOONS
SELVES
ON EAST COAST

Akron, Ohio, May 13,--AIl seven OF
the balloons which left the naval fly.
ing field here Sunday afternoon in the
free balloon race have made safe land
ings along the Atlantic, according to
word received this morning.
The Cleveland entry, the Sherwin-
Williams balloon. Of which Lieutenant
Richard Howarth is pilot, was fired
upon is times near Beaver, Pa, but
managed to effect a safe landing five
miles south or Williamsburg, Pa. -Four
bullets pierced the gas bag.
The Goodyear balloon, which car.
ried @. W. Soldering, millionaire rub.
her manufacturer, made a safe land.
ing on the Atlantic coast near Mills
bOro, Delaware. Other balloons were
reported TO have landed at various
places In Delaware, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. Snow and low tempera-
ture were reported by all the bal
loonists.
Records OF flights were not avail
able this morning and the winner will
not be announced until these are
tabulated.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
TO COMAACHE
SPRINGS ROAD CONTRACT
TO MIDLAND CO.
SEVENTEEN MILE JOB

Contract for the construction Of the
bridges and c~ulyerts on federal aid
project No. IL has been let to the
Midland Bridge company, announces
State Highway Engineer Leslie A.
Gillett. This project is in Chaves
county and covers the road seventeen
miles long from Roswell east to CO.
manche Springs. Among the streams
to be bridged is the Hondo river. The
grading Of this road has not been let.
The matter is. now under considers
ton as what will be the best method
to carry out this work, either by o
of on force account.
"a convict camp Is being organized
In Taos county for work on the Taos
Fe road. It is expected that the
camp will be completed this week and
That thirty to fifty convicts will be
ready for work on Monday. District
engineer il G. Harvey moved an out
fit last week to aTos county and is
ready TO begin work at Ranches.
The money received from Grant
Of $500 will be used princip-
ally for the reconstruction Of the
.Lordsburg end OF the road to Silver
City. 1t is expected that Lordsbnrg
will contribute $1,000 to this work.
A crew is at work on Red Hill near
Abe Canyon in Torrance county. This
particular piece Of road has been in
bad condition for many years.
Another crew has just started work
1ut of Albuquerque on the road to
Bernalillo on the west side Of the Rio
Erande. This road will be graded
xhere necessary and generally re.
Work Is just starting on the Blue
water bridge in Valencia county on
he Gallup-Albuquerque road. There
ire two thirty-one feet spans. The
,ounty Is cooperating with the state
ii this construction.
The plans for the Santa Cruz bridge
lear Espanola are completed and the
work will soon be under way, This
bridge is built by the county in CO.
operation with the state and the
sitizens of the district.
Much maintenance work is under
way in the Pecps valley, the plains,
Ind the mountain sections of the sec
md district under the direction Of W.
). Davidson, district engineer. The
,ast year, due to the severe drouth,
title work was possible. But with
)lenty Of moisture in the ground ION
iitions are ideal for shaping up the
'0ads that have been badly worn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
THREE MORE COMPANIES
WILL GO AFTER OIL
THOMAS DORIAN or SANTA FE
=. PRESIDENT or ONE or NEW
CONCERNS INCORPORATED TO
DAY

oil companies are being au-
thorized by the corporation commits.
sion to do business In the state. The
Following companies have been ap.
proved;
The Snorty-Gobble Oil & Gas com.
pany has its main office at Grenville
III Union county and l.. i. Travis 4
statutory agent. The i~ncorporators
are Wilson Lane, Purdy, NO.. c. S.
walden, Joplin, Mo-; L. T. Travis, Jop
IN MO, and the following citizens OF
Clayton, M. NJ: s. p. Lane, e. L. KEEL
Ter and Dan vinson.
The Tularosa Basin Royalty com
Dany is located at TuIarosa and Lewis
Is Kennedy is statutory agent. The in
corporators are c. M. Clay. ]. e. Ma
lone, Lewis Kennedy, d. +. Cava-
raugh, f. l.. Short, &c. G. States. VIII
liam Sundby and Albert Buck, all Of
T~ularosa, N NJ.
The Bell Oil & Gas company OF
Santa Fe amends its articles Of incor-
poration. The name is changed to
Bell Oil & Gas corporation and the
capital stock is increased to s5OO,OO
Thomas NJ. Doran is president, +. s.
Blachmar secretary and A. B. Rene
han, statutory agent.
The Citizens Oil and Gas company
was approved today. Its main office
Is located at Deming N. M. N. r.
Chapman is the statutory agent. The
i~ncorporators are G. r. Garnett. Il. j.
Garnett, Frank E. Everett and S. [.
Everett, OF Indianola, Miss, and N.
=. Chapman, OF Deming, N. M. The
autMorized capital stock Is 100000.
The Texas-New Mexico Oil com
pany OF Albuquerque filed articles
were approved today. George G.
Is the statutory agent; the in
corporators are: A. j, Hirsh, Hills
boro, n. NJ; George G. Taylor, Albu-
1%uerque; z. w, Prewett, Nogales,
Arizona, and Homer G. Hirsh, J. D..
9audiin and 3. L. Scarf. Jr., Of I'll
Paso. Texas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
IMMEDIATE CUT
Continued from page IL

than the guaranteed price in the
open markets, but the general view
that the crops promised so well that
any Withholding from the market IN
der such sentiment would be unap-
preciable in the total volume and
that most growers would be ready
to market at the guaranteed price,
thus sharply reducing the present
price of wheat and facilitating a
lower Hour price with the new crop
movement.
New wheat WIZ be moved in
Texas in thirty days and from the
present outlook In six weeks more
they viii commence a very large
movement OF new winter wheat. In
order that seaports and interior mar
kets should not be choked by con
gestion and blockade, the general
opinion wal that the grain corpor-
alton should continue the cooper
alive control with the railroad adj
ministration Of the movement OF GER
cal and cereal products into an the
markets by the permit system OF car
shipment,
IN response to a request OF Barnes,
President Gates OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade is expected to arrive
here tomorrow to confer with him
and other food administration off
cials, It is understood that the dis
cussion viii bear upon trading con
ditions Of the board Of trade.
IWIAL. HNNNNI rNAHV Wy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
DELEGATES NAMED TO
TAX ASSOCIATION

"Nt" -.N. .tNNt N NJ F.
Governor Larrazolo has appointed
the following delegates to the twelfth
annual conference on taxation to be
held at the La Sale hotel, Chicago,
during the week beginning June IS
Reed Holloman, Santa Re; ]. 10
Sheridan, Silver City; n, J. Hager-
man., Roswell; Felix Garcia, Lumber
ton; N. Z. Otero. Los Luuas; H. o.
Bursum, Socorro; Charles Springer,
Cimarron; r. T.. Asplund, Santa re;
Percy Wilson, Silver City; J. ~, Saint,
Santa Re; Rafae Aguilar. Wagon
Mound; II. b. Holt, Las Cruces; Ig-
naci0 Aragon. Magdalena: ]. v.
FULLY. Glencoe; Antonio A. Gallegos,
villancuva; Manuel "A. Sanchez, Las
Vegas; Felipe Lucero, Las Cruces.
The National Tax association failed
to meet last fall on account OF the
FLU the convention to be held at st.
Louis being postponed from time to
time and finally abandoned,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-05-15
OIL BOOM BRINGS
Luck TO TULAROSA
WHOLE VALLEY sTAKED OUT;
$4,000 HOTEL 70 BE ERECTED
SOON.

Tularpsa, N. NJ, May Is. The big
oil boom has brought new life and
prosperity to the town OF Tularosa,
Nearly the whole valley has been
staked out for oil and on the strength
Of this much building is now going
on. One Of the new additions to the
tewn will be a new $4,000 hotel on
which construction win begin in the
near future. The Methodist parish
are aigo doing their share Of the build,
ing and will start at once on their
new church, which it is claimed will
cost when completed something over
$4,000. Many oil wells will be started
in the near future. the first Of which
will be on the property OF the Twin
Butte Mining company.