davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
|EADlOcks AND
HAMMERL0Cks

HeaAlocks and hammerlocks are
kpcctea TO predominant Friday night
the variety OF holds which will
r used by the two formidable mat
.en who will contest in the finish
+ aieh at the Strand theater. The
paddock perfected by Ed Stranger"
Owls is the bane OF all hesvyweights.
ne hammerlock used by George
anislaus. the big Russian who Will
eese lewis In the opening match
n-n has not attained the same meas
r. ~ success for its manipulation as
I been noted Of the Lewis deadlock.
II is expected to give Lewis some
~ in worry about.
=" nislaus is newcomer to Rich
- wrestling circles while Lewis Ia
Fa''orite here, The achievements
= The Young Russian among the
,n,ss Of the European heavyweights
fssnd him among the foremost mat
- en the other side Of the pond, but
remains for him to show the local
k-~ his ability I'm the combat with
|~~is. Lewis has demonstrated his
f,i'iiy in a long series of matches and
he Russian contender will shortly
40 his chance tn boost his stand
III In the ranks
The match will he TO n finish. catch
|s-catch-can style.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
PRINCE Of WALES
GUEST OF GOTHAM

New York. Nov. is.--Edward Albert,
Prince of Wales. came. saw and con-
ouered New York today. The crowds
that lined the route Of the royal
visiting. from the Battery to City
Hall and thence to Granite tomb. OF,
Riverside Drive, saw = brown haired.
blue eyed, weather. tanned young man
with democratic air and an engaging
smile that seemed to be directed At
every individual In the crowd.
Cold. blaze apathetic New York
&hAwed before that smile and broke
into cheers more enthusiastic even
than those that greeted the King and
queen OF Belgium. Lower Broadway
was 4 lane of British and American
flags and as always In the case OF
. great spectacle. showered the royal
party with confetti. ticker taps and
scraps Of paper.
fcol that ] am not stranger in
America" the prince said in response
TO tho welcoming addresses of Mayor
Hylan and Secretary of State Hug ,.
who represented Governor Smith"
md that like the United States even
better than ! had Anticipated and I
knew that was going to like 1t very
mach Indeed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

The first step toward bringing 10
Richmond next fall the best assoI,
ment of football games in the South
will be taken this morning. wnen
Duke kleversahl. representing me
newly formed organization Tor tne
promition of better athletlcsWiii car
on Ben w. Wilson with a proposal TO
leaso boulevard field for every Sat
urday from September 10. to Decem-
Der first, 1920.
Though 1t has long been the con-
viction of men interested In sporting
events In Richmond that this city is
the logical place for the greatest
gridiron classics of this section OF
the country, nothing definite has been
done toward getting the proper teams
here until Monday night when repre-
seutatives OF practically all the state
institutions assembled and decided to
form an organization for this pur-
pose.
1t is thought probable that the
game offered the football loving pub
lie of Richmond on next Thanks
giving Day will be a battle between
Virginia Military Institute and Vir-
GINA POLYTECHNIC Institute, schools
which have many alumni here and
which are intense rivals for footoaI
honorS. Coach Bernier. OF V. r. H.
ii is said, has an option on Boulevard
field for Turkey Day. Mr.. klever-
sahi Will try to have this contract
turned over TO the new organization.
which will guarantee the Tech coach
his rights in the matter.
OF almost as much interest mere
would he n game between Washing-
ton and Lee and Georgetown and
another between Georgia Tech ana
Washington ana Jefferson. both OF
when are on the tentative program
of tho association. Several years
ago when Washington and Leo played
Washington and jefferson at Broad
Street park. interest was always IN
tense IN tho annual exhibition. The
substitution of Georgetown for the
Pennsylvania aggrega ton would, IL 10
believed. heighten this interest. II is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
,D|ANS TO THROW
IN FULL STRENGTH

Special to The Richmond Virsinian.p
Williamsburg, Va, Nov. 1S.--An
l~van seriously impaired by injuries
&, iaes to right itself for the final
Mo OF the championship season here
b t,gAav with Hampden- Sidney col
The William and Mary Indians
!. throw thor full strength against
b. Tigers and one of the greatest
ovcr witnessed In this neck or
ne woods Is expected to result.
entire Indian team was cheered
\ III" announcement OF Coach Driver
p, Fats Wallace. star tackle. and
|rc. left qua I'd. will be back in har-
r. this week. Fentress will play at
as"'erbark. the coach reserving lit
+ Ava Cooke for an opportune held
:. Norfolk Hamptop-sidney defeated
b indians by A ia score. On Satur-
L Inst the Spiders were unable to
F"re against the Tigers at Death VAL
n. The Indians are out to accomplish
|.r,<t hing the Spiders failed to do,
ha then prepare for the Thanksgiving
by battle with Richmond college in
!. ca pital city.
With every regular In the lineup the
tdiens will be dangerous. Defeats nre
r.a,ter OF the past. II the Indians
IN win the cup for tho Spiders by
irrine back Yourger's squad, then
be Dobsonites can count on Williams
Lrr doing its duty. There Is method
the Indians madness. Should they
-tumph over Hampden-S Sidney, = ~
III be keyed up to the task of fall
u the Spiders on their own lot. With
W regulars out OF the game and the
breaks" favorinx the Spiders two
ness ago. the Indians showing was
81 representative of the teams
rensth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Richmond to Make Bid for Big Games
and Athletic Meets Of All Classes
Organization For Promotion Of Better Athletics
Here to Confer With Ben w. Wilson For Lease
OF Boulevard Field

known, too, that alumni OF the Lex
ington university are particularly
anxious that the team Of their alma
mater be matched In Richmond with
some worthy foe.
The decision to make a proposal
to Mr.. Wilson for the lease of Bou-
levard field was made yesterday ar
ternoon OF meeting In the Mutual
building Of committee named Mon
a constitution. to make plans for the
future and to report back to the
main body on next Monday night in
the once OF the Evening Journal.
This committee is composed of c. w.
Moss. chairman: Earl B. Dunford,
secretary; Captain Morgan II. Mills,
Jr., Caldwell and Dixie Kaversahl.
Mr.. Moss wifi within the next few
days draw up the constitution and
bylaws and the charter for incorpo-
ration, probably as n non-stock cor
poration, by tho state corporation
com mission.
the association. whose names will
not be definitely decided upon until
the full meeting Monday night Is
limited to twenty-five. New members
who have been suggested are as fol-
lows: Billy Sitterding. w. S. Bronson
W. l.. Carneal. John L. Flanagan,
Foster Witt, Branch Iohnosn, Frank
Rose, DR.. Frank Johns. Fergus Nc
Rec, Douglas Roden. waverly King,
Granger Ancarrow, Rives Fleming,
Walter Robertson, X. r. Saville, S.
NJ. Bemiss, Dorsey Tyler and the
sporting editors of the Richmond
papers
Those proposed for board of di-
rectors are: Is. w Wilson. Coleman
Workman, w. T. Dabney. w. Meade
Addison. DR. Parker, Thomas r. Nc
Adams. Dice r. Anderson. Bob Pol
lard. Randolph Cardoza, Grova Duis.
Sam Iseman, Henry Schawarxschild,
Mt. Weisiger James T. Disnay, Nor
gan r. Mills, Mayor Aiuslie. s. r..
Glover. Clyde w. Saunders, o. F.. Par
rish, DR.. Cullen Pitt and Colonel
Julien Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
SUPERIOR HITTING
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eight Had Better Averages Than
Hornsby. Who Led National
Leaders Since '0f.

Attic the National league. estab-
lished its supremacy over the Ameri-
can league in the great classic OF the
diamond this fall. in the victory of
the Cincinnati Reds over the Chicago
White sox. the younger organization
nevertheless has a considerable ar
gument as it's disposal when 1t comes
to discussion of the relative batting
strength of the two leagues. There
were eight hitsniths in the Ban
Johnson circuit last season who had
averages higher than Rogers Horns
by. who topped the list of National
league sluggess.
Or course. to, this argument there
is always the obvious oomebacks---
the batters in the two league did not
hit against the same pitchers. If
there was better brand of twirling
In the National league. it Is unfair
to compart the batting records of
members OF that organization with
those of = league in which the pitch
ing was easier to connect with.
In the only meeting of the season
upon which a direct compa rison Of
pitching efforts was possible. the Ma
tional league had the call. The Gin
cinnati moundsmen had the better of
their argument with the twiriers OF
the White Sox. Nevertheless. Jack
son. OF Chicago led the worlds series
batsmen. and. with Neale, OF tho
Reds. in second place. two OF Jack
sons teammates. Weaver and Schalk,
occupied third and fourth positions in
the hitting records of the big series.
In the American league, during the
regular season. Cobb, Veach. Jackson,
Sister, Tobin. Jacobson, Rice and
Ruth. all of whom participated in
more than 100 games. batted in ex-
cess of .322. which was the average
unofficially accredited to Hornshy on
the batting pinnacle OF the rival
circuit, In addition. Flagstead, tho
he played in only ninety-six games.
had record OF 1876. There were
seven men in the National league
who batted more than 900 in more
than 100 games, and fifteen in the
American.
In the nra alter of individual batting
hEures, before the season just closed
the champion batsmen of the National
league had only twice bettered the
mark attended by the American lea
que champions In the same year. In
1905 Cy Seymour. of Cincinnati. led
the National league with .37T, while
Nap Lajole, leading the American
league, scored .3aa. In 1908 Hans
Wagner had comfortable margin
over Ty Cobb. the figures being 1854
and .324 There were two years in
which the scores of the leading hit
ters of the two leagues were tied.
Wagner and Laiole made the same
mark Of .s55 in 1903. and In 1907
Wagner and Cobb were tied at $50.
Ty Cobb's high figures of APO and
.4lo. made in 1911 and 1919, respec-
lively have never been equaled by a
National league player since the
American league came into existence
The following tables showing the
champions of the two leagues since
1901 are interesting for purposes OF
comparison. The figures for the 1918
season are unofficial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19

- u 4 4 j A. +ll ( -
~ - - &. 1I1 4 ~.
HaRrSapnburS, ". ~ go T.
rep9tr aVtom0tfIea. naOt0g
Merger OF Cedartcwn ep0Dax,
and Cedar<own. Cotton = Dpoge -
pany into Ccdaftown COee4M =
port company, PortsEnouxh, VI. A1.
inrur,. x2.2K0, boo. CAArlas Ada1nn1ns
president and L. d Adoma0Dn, oDoUo-
tary. both Of Cedafxown, O..
Amendment to chArtsr Of CAese1t-
held Land Corporation. Petesse~fx:
Va. G.. A. Dunlop. prcuidSut eDd
Kathleen b. Dunlop. sseret4sy.
Changing the location OF it, rrinr5-
pal office from PetessburG, Va -
Rie hmond, Va.
Lnnett's Boot shop. incorporated.
Norfolk. Va Maximum. $1e0. -;
minimum. $4,000. J. M. Wetner.
president, Portsmouth, Va: p. ID.
Lenett. secretary. Bluefeld, W. Va.
and Louis Kahn, Norfolk. Va To
operate and conduct = dNpartmsnt
store. ...t.,.
Victoria ice. Light ana Power
Plant, Incorporated, Victoria, Va
Maximum, SIS. 200; minimum, $S,0e0.
Thos Clements. president; w. r..
Dupriest. secretary. r. M. Hawthorne,
JAS. r. Spencer and Fl. c. Gregory.
all OF Victoria. Va. To operate an
electric light and power plant In the
town Of Victoria, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Fine Double RiiI at BiIou.

The Eiinu is she wing fine double
hin this week. The leading feature Ia
q perturbation af Mary Roberts Rhine
harts story, "eS 11 Hours Leave.
with Douglas Macf,ean and Doris MAY
in III" leading roles. MacLean imper-
sonates an irrepressible generals
daughter, The sergeant is continually
"on the carpet" for his misdeeds. The
story comes to a most engaging climax.
Incidentally. one of the best actors In
the cast Is Il most extra ordinary dog.
Mullins" whose share in the per-
forma noes fully entities him to special
mention.
''Hayseed," with Fatty Arbuckle. ia
the low-comedy part of the show :.
The film Is of rather higher class than
the usual run OF those featuring that
rotuud comedian. Music by the Rijou
orchestra continues to be much liked
part Of the entertainment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
GASOLINE TANK
EXPLODES: & DEAD

Hays. Kas., Nov 1.-THE back fire
OF Ford caused the explosion of a
gasoline tank At = filling station here
today which took toll of eight lives
and left three dying, twcnty-three
seriously burned, thirty others
slightly injured and a property loss of
$780, 900.
The explosion occurred when Mike
Weiner cranked his Ford automo.
bile. 1t was followed by a fre which
DESTROYED the garage. seven dwellings
and the Farmers Elevator In which
$4,000 bushels OF wheat and 100, 600
pounds OF -four were stored. w..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
.lANDGRAF LOOKS
FOR LANDING PLACE
Syracuse. N. r., Nov.
Syracuse. n. v. Nov

Syracuse. N. r., Nov. is.-syra-
Syracuse. N. Y. Nov 1s.-Syra-
cuse may be represented once more
in the International league next sea
son and may celebrate her re-entry
by the erection of new baseball
park. These announcements were
made today following conference
between Ernest c. Landgraf. ownor
OF the Newark club and Joseph Dun
fee, local sporting man.
II have had offers from Montreal.
Providence and Scranton said
Landgraf. but think Syracuse Is
the logical place for my club, be-
cause OF its location between the
western wing of the International
circuit. including Baffalo, Rochester,
Akron and Toronto and the eastern
wing. which includes Jersey City.
Baltimore and Reading"
DInfee stated that he intends &c
build 4 new park on West Cenesee
street and hopes to have II ready
tine Tor tho opening Of the season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
BOY SCOUTS ENLIyE.N
LYRICS VAUDEVILLE BILL

Richmond Boy Scouts enlivened the
Lyric bill yesterday with stunts OF
boys. under the direction Of Scout
woodcraft and scouting. Forty Of the
Master r. y, Pass, took part In the
der' orstration
Harry Keene and Katie Villa ms
we're notable figures in the regular
bill Their comedy skit entitled "A
Roadside Filtration" is well staged.
the lady wears several stunning gowns.
and the lines proved accepta BILE BILLY
Tlason amused with songs and patter.
The Three Bnbs' gave a fair Juggling
STUNT
Other numbers included ORourke
and Adelnhi pretty girls with pleas
ing songs and Weadick and T.adue
in "Roping Cab" The news movies
were up to the usual standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
MORAN BUSY ON
PLANS FOR 1920
Decides That Reds Shall Do Their
Training In Texas Again--MAy
Play Tigers

II must be said for Pat Moran that
he ~ not lacking in energy or IN
foresight either, for that matter.
With the gray November days upon.
us and The average basepaii nAnA
ger still coming over the details OF the
Las, pennant chase or settling down
for "A long winters nap, the ieaaet
of the worlds champion Reds Is
busy engaged in laying his plans for
the 1870 training season and the next
mad whir. in quest OF the bunting.
rat already has decided that no
will condition hts men at WAx2ha :
chic. Tex. where the Reds trained
last spring He arrived at this de-
cision in spite OF the fact that the
1919 training trip OF the Reds was
one of the most dismal in the annals
of the pastime.
II SO happend that that section OF
Texas. usually blessed with ideal
baseball weather in the early spring.
was visited by continuous rainfals
Almost from the time the Reds
reached the training camp they were
hampercd in their work by rain ana
cold, piercing winds. -
I the BAH park was converted into q
bog, and in desperation Pat took
his players into the meadows and
under covered bridges over the rail-
road tracks. so that they mingh at
least keep their muscles in fairly
timber state by tossing ball around.
After two weeks OF this sort OF stun
Moran broke camp and took the Reds
back to Cincinnati. where they COM
pleted their training.
There are two reasons why Moran
has decreed that the Reds shall
train al Waxahachie again. One Is
that tho Inhabitants OF the town
treated tho players royalty and are
anxious ID have them return, par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
schedule Of Public
Schools Announced

The basketball schedule OF the Rich
4 Ard public schools for the 1919 sea
IN as announced yesterday is printed
low. There are six games. ALI of them
sli.d at $40 +. NJ. The schedule:
Nov. is-Binford VS.. Bellevue Mt
inford.
Nov. 2l--~pelleyue ~. cambridge
,fsafcs.ie. :. ! ,~,... -. ,,.s. .,.,,
Nov. ct--Binford VS. cambridge at
IA irbridEe.
Dec. s--Binford VS.. Bellevue at
Dec. a---Bellevue VS.. cambridge at
+ snhridEe.
Dec. lo-Binford VS. cambridge at
infoYd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
RECOGNIZE TENNIS
As MAJOR SPORT

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. iS.-Ten-
mis- will be recognized as major
sport at Yale and Princeton IL the
proposed intercollegiate league be-
comes a reality according to an
non1cementy here tonight, Pennsyl-
vania, Harvard and Cornell athletic
committees have yet to vote on the
proposal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
Obituary
Mrs. r. f.. Jones

The funeral of Mrs. K. f. Jones, who
died at her residence. 30s Ia North
esth street, Monday evening. will be
from Monumental church. at o'clock
this afternoon. The services will be
by Rev DR.. Morris. rector OF the
church. and burial will be in River
view. She leaves her husband. r. r.
jones, formerly OF Scottsville. and a
daughter. Miss Jennie Jones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-19
River On Tear.

Minneapolis, MINI, Nov, lT.-~When
ko-d came from Chicago that the fed
ral Judges there had ruled against
he vets, Minneapolis Brewers lost
hope One brewery emptied 3A.0oo
|ailons OF beer into the ssssippi
liver.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES Exiting,

The acreage Of wheat promises to
be small in Diamond vicinity, in fact
in all Barton County as the farmers
are unable to get the ground plowed.
On 8o-mile ride going one way and
returning another your correspondent
saw not over 100 acres plowed, and
hundreds of acres OF land where wheat
grew this spring. Kansas is in as bad
condition as we are.
Chas. Nett and family were Carthage
visitors Saturday. -
Frances Gulick and Ethel Ingle are
among those from our community at
tending school in Carthage.
Chas. Elting and wife entertained
the following guests Sunday; Will
Montgomery and family, Claude
Hamilton and family, Miss Myrta
Peterson and Mr.. Johnson OF Joplin.
Guy Chapman and Warren Pfander
had bad luck ct their baier. Some
thing became loose and as Mr.. Chap
man started to see what it was, the
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18

thing blew up, parts going 20 feet in
the air and landing some 40 feet in
in hay field. Fortunately no one was
struck by the lying parts but their
work was stopped until parts could be
obtained from Chicago.
A hammer was accidentally run
through the silo filler while at Sera-
fines. breaking the machine badly.
John Buzzard has silo filters this
week.
Lewis Hedrick and family near Car
thage were i'm our vicinity Sunday.
Twenty-Five pupils enrolled in the
Diamond school and several more are
are planning to start later.
Chas Elting and family spent Thurs
day evening with Guy Chapman and
family.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
DEWEY.
MIS-. May MATTHEWS.

MRS. MAY MATTHEW'S.
4 Mr.. Ogle, who has been sick week,
is now better.
William Estey is attending Carthage
High School.
Carytown School commenced Mon
day.
Mr.. Follmer and Tom Flowers
threshed this week.
Kenney Miller has new Oldsmobile.
Fred Gresham has new piano.
Mrs. Turner'S sister from Lawrence
County spent several days visiting her.
Mrs. Karl's sister, Mrs. Wolf from
Illinois, is visiting her.
Miss Grace Greenwood leaves Mon
day for Lawrence, Kansas. to attend
the university.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Thursday at Salem. Plenty OF work
to do.
Robert Gresham's family entertained
Sunday: Vernon Matthews and family,
d. Matthews and wife and Miss Fern
Patrick.
Arlo Estey came home from Adrian
and spent couple Of days.
Will Flowers and wife spent Sunday
with Mary Estey and Tom Flowers.
Mise Bessie Flowers comes home
from Carthage Monday for few weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King visited
Sunday with Mrs. Flowers.
Mrs. Newcomb from Fl. Worth Tex,
is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lum Carter and other relatives here
for few weeks.
Mrs. Near of. Carthage is visiting
her sisters, Ms. Clarence King and
Mrs. Tom Flowers.
Mr.. Rose and family OF Alba spent
Sunday at Dick Carter's. Miss Rose
visited Miss Lorena Estey.
Clarence Simmons is talking Of
moving to Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
Mani, Wanderful Makeup.

No difference how sour a man looks,
he contains about 90 Jumps of sugar
Of the ordinary cubical dimensions, and
to make the seasoning complete, there
are 20 spOOnfuis of salt. II man
were distilled into water he would
make about 80 quarts, or more than
half his entire weight. He also con-
tains great deal OF starch, chloride
of potash. magnesium. sulphur and hy-
drochloric acid in his wonderful sys-
TEN.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
A Great ADVANTAGE,

The principal Of college was lee
turing has stan Of teachers upon eff
cheney. what" he demanded. would
be thought of glovemaker who at the
close Of the season found 10 per cent
OF his stock returned because 1t fell
below standard requirement. Why
should we require 100 per cent eff
cheney Of the glove-maker and only 90
per cent Of teacherf" Because" re-
sponded a teacher. che can select his
kidsr
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
Not Meant for r Ho,usehoId PETS.

II taken young the grizzly is easy
'nough to handle, for at birth he
weighs only from 10 to 20 ounces and
IS about the size Of full.grown chip
nunk. Later the bears run between
,5O and 600 pounds in weight, although
hey have been known to reach ] 500
pounds. This, Of course, makes the
lomestication OF grizzlies by apart.
nent house dwellars difficult.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
Effect Of the Circus.

After all, civilization is sometimes a
bore. The circus carries us back to
the freedom Of the great beginning.
Wherefore. even psychologists forget
their trades in such days and became
for the moment grOwn-up children like
the rest Of us, responsive to the wild
blood Of their remote prOgenltors.-
Baltimore Sun.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18
Study In Strength.

The muscles have their periods Of
development and decline. The lifting
power of youth Of seventeen is 2S0
pounds; in his twentieth year this
increases to 800 pounds. and in the
thirtieth year 1t reaches 365 pounds.
by the fortieth year 1t has decreased
eight pounds; at fifty the figure is
$50 pounds.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18

Optimistic Thought.
There is naught in this wide world
like sympathy.
The Jasper news., 1919-09-18

Get your sale bills at the News
Office.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1919-11-21
EASTERN NEW X

b there wa, ever d time when the
people Of eastern New McNi-o had
reason 10 rejoice il J.. now Ten or
twelve years ago. when peopl were
f'ocE1~g here from the eastern states.
searching for homes. the future CEN
ed problematical 4 great manv h.
came discouraged. some Returned to
Ihe,r former homes. or sought other
loca.ian- which seemed 10 them more
deSira bic. The- was quie a large
number OF US who STAYED and looked
forva -d and anticipated a great In
'rre Tor orr state Years have pass
Cd aud onr r~ealizafiors have been
great ard f9r h vond orr expecta-
fions We have uassed the expert
mental stage and those that know
sofuefhfn1 - orr state's great re-
sources cannot d9rb' that a bright
f''t1re IS looming M before US L.
= aunro7rh;nG wi'h treat raniditv
Who would boy thought. zen wears
7"o or evcr less time than that. tina.
Eastern New Nevico. espec;afrv
Northeastern New Mexico without
he aid Of irrigation would become
one Of The b ST crop producing states
Of the Union. but such is the ease