davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Miss Mary Riley and brother, Frank,
of Springfield, Mass, who have been
spending the winter in California, are
visiting their relatives, the Misses
Swift, of Fifth street, en- route to their
home
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
BIG REVIVAL IN
PROGRESS AT EWING.

Rev w. H. Morris, pastor of the
Forest Avenue NJ. E. church, is hold
ing a revival meeting at the Ewing
Methodist church and is having record
breaking audiences. On last Friday
evening all of the churches in Ewing
dismissed and joined in the revival
service.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
FOB SALE

FOR SALE - Buggy and new set OF
harness. Apply to C. ]. Wells, care
Glen Storer. r. d. 3. A2O-6t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL.

The Eleanor Wood Bible Glass will
hold a social session at the Home of
Misses Anna and Eleanor Wallace in
Third street Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock. A full attendance of the men,
bers of this class is desired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Mr.. Ed. W. Hutchinson is confined to
his home in Forest Avenue with very
badly sprained back and hip. Mr..
Hutchinson has been making some eX-
pensive improvements to his home and
in assisting with the work suffered the
sprain.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Mr. Clarence O'Keefe has returned
to Seattle Wash, to hesume his posi-
ton with a large firm of importers
with whom he was connected before
the war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Mrs. NJ. B. Dodson returned home
Sunday after an extended visit with
her mother at Paris. Her mother is
much improved and was able to ac-
company her home for a visit.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR-

Stated conclave of Maysville Com
mandery, No. 10, this evening at 1880
All Sir Knights urged to attend. Work
in Red Cross.
c. e. DIETERICH. e. C.
G. p RASP Recorder
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-26

Messrs. Warren and Omer Scissor
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. William Warren, returned Sun
day to their home in Detroit, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

the country's business. may need"
Mr.. Woohtn declared.
Mr.. Woollen. who is one OF the
foremost financiers OF the country
also discussed the federal farm loan
act and told the farmers how
through the operation Of this law,
they avoid the expense Of five-year
renewals and any apprehension
about being able TO get renewals. He
showed how the law had been es-
pecialIy beneficial and helpful to
tenants IN acquiring farm lands.
Other Progressive Laws.
other examples OF progressive
democratic legislation was cited by
the speaker. including child labor
laws, non partisan tariff commits
sion, the federal trade commission,
income tax law and the creation of a
department OF labor.
For the men and women and
children everywhere" the speaker
said. the democratic party and its
great leaders have done much 70
promote the realization that human
liberty and the right TO live in peace
are more precious than the rights OF
the governme nt 10 make war"
Mr.. Woollen discussed the League
OF Nations at length. He said the
war was won by no particular party
but by the people of America. He
pointed out what the League would
do for America and declared the
people wanted II Mr.. Woollen also
spoke a word for Thomas Taggart
and DIT. McCulloch, saying that the
voters could rely on their scrupu-
lous integrity and honesty"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
EVANS WOOLLEN Is
OUT FOR LEAGUE
AND BANKING LAW
indianapolis Banker T a k S
Stump in Behalf of
Democracy.
Special to News-Times.

Special TO News iIIleS.
MARION. Ind. oct Evans
woollen, president OF the Fletcher
Savings & Trust Co. Of indianapolis,
denounced the reactionary old
guard" OF the republican party and
made a rousing defense OF the
League OF Nations here tonight He
classified Sen. Watson as member
OF the old guard and designated
Sen. Penrose as watsOn's political
master.
These men guard the vested In
terests OF those more concerned with
the protection Of property rights
than with the protection OF human
rights" Mr.. Wooilen said.
cit was this old guard that Roose-
Welt. IN hot indignation. smashed In
1912. II came ba d. in 1920 and trt-
umphed at Chicago. Sem Harding
was its choice-not the peoples
choice"
Discusses Democratic Finance.
Mr.. WooIlen called attention to
the progressiveness Of Ohio and de-
ciared the great issue In this coun-
try was between progression and
reactionary principles. He said the
difference was between looking for
WARD ana AOOhlnk DAGh. no pau pal =
ticular attention to the financial re-
forms in the country and said that
prior 20 the first Wilson admins
tration banking and currency re-
form had been urgently needed In
this country for I 5 years. The re-
publican party failed TO meet that
need One OF the penalties paid for
it's failure was the panic Of 1907.
Thereafter the republican party
under the leadership OF Sen. Aldrich
gave attention 20 the subject but
without legislative result" Mr..
woollen continued. "It remained
for the democratic party under the
leadership Of Woodrow Wilson TO
give US a real banking and currency
reform. This was accomplished by
the passage OF the Federal Reserve
act. The banking system establish
ed under that act is unsurpassed.
Sir Edward Holden. England's fore
most banker, says Il 'surpasses in
strength and excellence any other
banking system in the world"
Big Factor I'm War.
Mr.. Woollen declared that with
out this law the financial burdens
Of the war could hardly have been
sustained. He cited the fact that
OF all the countries al war. America
was the only one which came
through free from banking or cur
rency disorder.
I'VE owe Il 10 this great piece of
democratic legislation that the coun-
try Is free from any fear Of such a
panic as that Of 1907. There can be
no more currency famines for the
law has provided the ready-at-hand
means OF getting all the currency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
CLOSE REAL ESTATE
PURCHASE IN NILES
specinl 70 The News.Tlmes:

Special 10 The News-Times:
NILES. Mich. Oct. "a real es-
tate deal of interest was closed to-
day when the ownership of what is
known as the Metcalf property in
the east part Of the city passed from
Agnes Metcalf- Williams TO George
f. Gillian. formerly editor OF the
Niles Daily Sun.
The purchase includes an entire
block, bounced by Cedar. Regent.
Twelfth and Thirteenth SITS.
The property has been in the Met
salt family since 1855. and IL has
steadily grown in value with every
increase in the population OF the
city. Arrangements to plat the prop
erty into lots for immediate sale
are now being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

brick church corner, I'VE miles
northeast OF Nappanee and the
Coppesl car, IL is said. was running
at teriffice speed. The Ford was
hurled 40 feet against telephone
pole and demolished.
Mrs. Stouder's injuries are such
that she has no control OF her body.
Mr.. Pippinger has three RIBS and
his collar bone broken and the
chiid's collar bone is out Of place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
FATALLY INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE SMASHUP
speclal % The News.Times:

Special 70 The News-Times:
GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. 9.-Mrs.
Louis StoUder, residing on a farm
northeast Of Nappanee. was prob
ably fatally injured when a Ford
automobile she was driving near
her home collided with Haynes
machine owned and driven by Irwin
Copies. wealthy Nappanee manu-
facturer.
With Mrs. Stouder in her car
were her four year old son, Wayne
and her broth, Delorm Plppin-
ger. both Of whom were seriously
hurt.
The accident happened at the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

Italy claims to rank next to the
United States in the production of
motion pictures. its 80 companies
turning out about 64,OOo,0O0 meters
Of films annually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10
NEW RECORDS TO-DAY

Save A Little Dram for Me, Bert
williams: Lonesome Alimony Blues,
Bert williams. A, 1919; 10 in, Sl.00.
800.
ELLSWORTH STORE
Music Salon First Floor
e256-10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

OF Freezone for a few cents. suffi-
Gent to rid your feet Of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the
toes. and painful foot calluses. with
out the least soreness or irritation.
No humbug!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-10

MARY GARDEN the most fascinating of all Opera
Stars appears Gin person. at South Bend on Oct 18th
This remarkable of the great personalities
of the day-and of the worlds greatest attractions
Mary Gardens appearance will be South Bends most
brilliant event. Seats The Ellsworth Store music
salons the Oliver theater. Hear Mary Garden!
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
A GOOD VETO

Anyone who Is interested, n good faith
III the d~eylsing OF a state income tax lev
designed to reach the untaxed profits q the
big corporations. should welcome . chance
to get 4 Judicial opinion on the oonstitu-
t~ionality Of such 4 Law, and IN case i e
demonstrations, the resulting pointer as
to remedy.
The unseemly haste III the special ses'
sion to repeal the income tax law and leave
the state without any such law, rather than
have it 60 before the courts, doesn't impress
the general public as an instance Of good
faith on the part Of the corporations. II
looks saspielpnsly like someone was afraid
Of a showdown.
Governor Larrazofo is entitled to hlgh
praise for his prompt action in yetoing the
repeal Of the old law; an action IN the ~
terest Of the small taxpayers Of the state
and 4 demonstration that the executive e.
least is In good faith in seeking an eqnit-
able system of taxation to reach the big
tax-escapers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
SOLAR RADIATION HAS
HELPED TO MAKE OLD
SANTA EE CELEBRATED

The Illustrated lecture BY Prof. Herbert
II. KimbaIl Of the u. S. Weather Bureau,
last Tuesday evening at the Museum. was
! enjoyed by a large crowd. Prof. Kimbalfs
subject, he announced. might be briefly
given as Sunshine" in which this city and
! the entire southwest is most vitality inter
ested. It Ia a subject npon which he ~
amply qualified to speak from many years
work in charge OF the Solar Radiation n
vestigations OF the bureal1
He showed q slide illustrating the instrat
ments III use nj explained their plans and
purposes, followed BIZ 4 series Of slides
showing the variation QI tbh solar radiation
with latitude the cariation due to the
Ieafth'e solar distance the variation DIM
to the amount of water yapor and its infIu-
ence npon solar radiation; the influence Of
haze and dust PARTICLES and the influence
OF the zenith distance of the sun He die
cussed the radiation from the earfh's sur
face whereby the atmosphere Is heated
from the bottom upward ana the resulting
radiation from a horizontal surface; the
radiation from cIondless sky and from
cloudy aky and showed graphically the DAILY
monthly aud yearly total radition ron the
several parts 81 the country, both east 70
west and north u south The very marked
Increase III the solar radiation Of tlN south
west with tho approach of the winter sea
son was especially interesting. This was
followed " an Interesting account Of thc
luminous radiation and the total nlnmIna
lion data for the several attitudes from The
southern c0gfai states npfthMafd, closing
with Interesting sofsea Of slides showing the
alnminatl0n BY various iaeingB 81 buildings
and objects. and the matked aln u br
found IN the facing of houses toward TIE
norlheastaonlhweft Of southeastnorthseat
Whereby the suns rays reach ell
1afsA 81 the house eaeh day. While tho
ieniare was technical IL was repiete With ~
instfaflnnn and figures uhIch were nf much
5rfcticaf worth and full Of interest 20 The
la9man.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
VILLAGE SCHOOL IS
CONFERENCE SUBJECT

I III
A,spetial conference to consider the prob
lens of schools in villages and small towns
as distinct from both the large city and the
open coupntry. has been called by the 1uT
81 educations department OF the m
terror, ID meet at Cleveland, Ohio, February
1927, iii connection with the meeting OF the
department Of superintendence, National
Education association.
The conference Will discuss Community
civics for villages as presented by Arthur
w. Dunn. specialist in community eiYies,
bureau of education; 'the village health
problem, as described by Thomas p WOOD
professor Of physical education, Columbia
University; and two other topics, possibili
lies Of the village high school course of
study "a the village In relation ~ the
surrounding country to be presented re-
sDectiyelv BY W. d. Lewis Of the Pennayl
Vania state education department, and CD
Cabin OF the u. s. department OF agrdcui'
tnfe. sx
ii a second session the conferences VIII
consider pageantrg. draniatics and music
Village community ORGANIZATION: and edu'
cational extension in villages, the main
speakers on these topics being arthur !
Klein Of the National University Extension
association, Mrs Josephine Preston, state
superintendent Of public instruction, Wash
lngton. and JsJ. Pettiiohn Of Indiana state
lnlverGity sae
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
INCOME TAX RETURN
DUE BY MARCH Is

Complete returns, both Of individuals and
corporations Of internal revenue on or be
fore March is, 1920. Extensions will be
granted only in specific cases where ur-
gent need for additional time in preparing
the returns Is shown.
Last year. If for good and sufficient rea-
sons It waE found impossible to complete q
return ny March is, corporations and m
dfvIduais were permitted to file on or be-
fore that date a tentative return and We're
given an extension OF 45 days IN which 70
file 4 complete return. Conditions which
justified such extensions do not exist this
year.
Where additional time Is actually re1uir
ed. because Of Illness or absence, the col
lector OF internal revenue may grant an *
tension Of not 70 exceed 80 dagANpon writ
ten application therefor made before the rp
turn IL due. II before the end Of the g0day
extension an accurate return can NOT Pc
made. al appeal for further extension must
Be mace Is the commissioner o. intcrnai
revenue. with a fsll recital d The cause fct
the delay. The commissioners VIII not grant
an additio1ai extension without 9 clear
showing that a complete rplp1n can not %
made AZ the end Of the aaday period.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
TUT TUTIl TUT!!!

The editor OF tie Las vegas Onto. Is pow-
l~erfnIly insulfed because. NJ answer to i
query as To party affiffation, Hoover Is
quoted az saving thaf Re declines TO pledge
lhig vote blindfoIdedtu Herbert. aec0rdipg
lto the Optfc has deliberately hurled an in.
suit at d large majority Of the people of tho
United states. IN hiah dudgeon. the Optic
INDIGNANTLY resents the soandalous simputa.
ton that more than one man ia 4 million in
the United states pisdges his vote blind
folded. The holy principle II party ale
glance may not thus lightly be profaned 81
long "a fhe editor 81 fha Opffc Is able to
swine 4 club
M make matters hrief. WY mt inst adj.
nit. oonteHrorarv. that YOU wouldn't sups
mort 4 candidate for PRESIDENT were he ten
times a. able as Roosevelt and ten times as
conhecrafea al Abraham Lincoln 30. long
AZ III wasn't an o3d.fashionud party man
Ana that Won are iambastina Herbert
Hoover reaardiess 81 what Mis- services foI
his conntrymen may have been. because
vou,ve heard fell that 4 Ill 81 Democrats
ara for him for presidents
The Ontie believes Mr.. Hoover must con-
Tess himself interior to tile rest Of the peo2s
pie oE the country, Or brand them as FIJI
itefiectually dishonest II he admits his IN
ability to choose which party best harmon:
lies with his ideas. Why not be frank andi
admit that the great majority Of the think
ing voters OF this country are as puzzled
right now as Mr. Eoover-and that the party
platform and the party candidates who are
to win In this eleetion have q Bigger Job On
- AnnAA ia AYT#N #HI0 HIIn|In" |VIWT" |A| 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
PANAANDLINC NATIONS
PUT ON THE BLINK BY
HOOVER AND CARTER GLASS

TO Herbert G. Hoover and Carter Glass
lAIherica owes a debt OF gratitude the i'm
portance az which should not BID moderated.
Theea mon, practical students. who have
profoundly studieh world conditions, par
ticularly the Financial needs Of Eufopel
perempto1ily have halted The activities Of
the ~panIandling nations Of the old world,
From Arctic SHOWS to Southern sands me
palms of mendicancy stretched forth With
HnlaintIya iuslstenceI hegging for aims from
rich America. Only the palms of the truly
needy hereafter VIII be crossed with Che
silYer and gold Of the great Western god
rather % the worlds unfoftfinate and then
only II Ways reasonable and helpful. Eu'
rope that part Of it which has indulged tho
fancy that 1t might continue to receive with
.ouH measure American financial help has
been Invited to get to work. Worthy ma:
Tons STRUGGLING upward will not be left To
enaulfed In the chaos Of Bolsheyism
but even these must prove their sincerity Of
purpose BY taking up their proper burdens
OK constructive labor.
That tie attitude OF the United States is
becoming understood and Is exercising q
Influence is evidenced by the recent
differences Of Premier Nlttf Of Italy. He Isl
correctly convinced that Europe can expect
further financial assistance from the
American government. He points his ooml
to The evils which have developed
as the result OF industrial strikes and begs
them to Get to work. He says. 1T IS my
Impression that every nation IS engaged III
a race to- the death. italy must pursue a
policy Of retrenchmenf.s
Not italy alone, but all Of Enrope and
mighty Columbia must pnt on the
The stimulation Of production and
The restriction OF consumption is the proper
way out-the only way out
The situation Of Itaiy makes the Premier
'shudder." But italy Is In no worse case
han many other nations; In far better case
han many. italy must econumize. pay her
debts, bear her burdens bravely even az
yofsestricken nations must do.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
DEFINING ON VERGE OF
BIC BUSINESS; CHEER UP

iDemid8 Graphlc.
II we could accept the pessimistic words
OF d great number Of Deming property hold
ers, Deming Is one of the deadest places
this side Of Babylon. According to some Of
them we have gone from bad to worse and
are shortly due for the everlasting toboggan
that ends in oblivion, Taxes have put such
a erilap in a lot OF bankrolls in the city;
It Is a wonder that Dr.. SeoYille could have
found a plugged nickie here, much less the
tidy little sum thai he received from those
who believe In a militant Gospel OF jesus
Christ. Another thing Is, according to
some, that Camp Cody did ~irreparable dam
age to the city from which It has not, II II
ever does, recover. And it does take a lot
OF money for public purposes-chaIaber Of
commerce and the different charitable de-
mands. A number plead that property has
no value-you can't sell it for anything,
And it is said that business men are simply
flat.
All this would be very sac, il true. For
tunateIy it cannot be accepted az true, but
as pure c~amoufiage it is interesting. Any
one with half an eye can tell that Deming
Is on the verge Of big business hospital
here, shops coming. oil possibly. farming
certainly residence long vacant finding
tenants. anyway there is business here
now for those with the enterprise to go after
1t. Legitimate trade is thriving. And IN
fortunately of speclatione Is rife with too
much optimism.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

Nave feu notlree anYtH1an pag4is4f
eb41f fnIs merfh Il " ne nsaftHss u
te ysae 6entstns ffsa eaH4sfA ~
islh tensa 81 Fadag ane ne Ha
Af4s So Esnse rsistegea . - Ns4
aaaaae.t waatm u ne m4N ateNt
ssalN6 ~ a4as saiamiU y 1slaA ~
nara ssssrs easte q fstsa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
CONE ON ~, THE
WATER Is FINE.

T87IV8F City 7nQ1peN01HL7
canfa re = to build q 100000 tour
ist hotel: Tneunicari capital Will build
4 100000 hntei this year and 8ocorro
mas ire finest hotel o. any town Of IT,
size IN the state, bulli tHa past year a.
4 ccnt oil $4,000. va hope silver City
miiI Join these towns withla The next
ysaF by starting work on ita proposed
tourist hotel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

let It be understood that the terms ann
'nestyg and political prisoners enc taboo
class who used them.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

IFofI Uuf1H1F hFa1tf.I
The nexl tlAge f1u So . Neary iept.
laa ladlti6gal slanaing ldly On ,
stfsst eofssr game - n7thInos Just
katr tour ~ - hm 0nkil 4 trim iepk'
ina hIscs III hosiery ncppera - tHe
oliira Thsn nose ne transformation.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
The State Press
JUST AS WELL THAT
euaAM WASN'T HERE.

IaNFI00lF ototKTl1T-I
The big suffrage fight II the special
session WAS a WhoppcF and Il Is too
bad Susan couldn't have lived 70 Wit.
ness Il. Il took 10 much Of the time Of
kogitleal fencs fixing which had been
eeheduled.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
ANYHoW IT'S PLAIN
THEY FEEL THAT WAY.
rr.ft nuuhnrr rnvlaR.l

II III W|T--TT|T T"""-"--T
The Americans are psttina the Gar
mans where they feel aafe IN regarding
tie beiiee treaty aa q scrap q paper
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26
UNSTINTED PRAISE FOR
SALVATION ARMY By
JUDGE r. r. RYAN

rnstinted praise FOR the salvation army
coupled with an expression Of relief that
an organized movement Is on foot 70 care
for social problems in New Mexico. was re-
defved here today from Raymond r. Ryan
Iof Silver City. Judge OF the Sixth Judicial
district, BY Frank l.. Bynurn. state program
supervisor FOR the Salvation arms.
Ryan's comment is directed az the lgzV
home service program 81 ne rmy inns
program directs a study 81 social c0hdi'
Hone ii each county 81 each western state.
The study Ia rfedicafed upon The obsofyal
lions 81 arms officers over q period o. forty
years western service. For The nFst y
I'll tie history Of the army pubuic support
warrants an organized attack 90 the epufea
|of eyila.
n am informed that the Salvation army
intendes 70 form M organization 10 silver
lcifr fer The. purpose of Carrying into ffiect
|gts home service program. Judge ryan
writes Mr. Bgnunl. Tho program foniaNi
plates tha faYcakisAit1n q matters con
eerhed With poverty unemployment iaten
lle ~dalinQnane and H~leKftimaex
Arh6 salvation army dterxF4 nc9tiaied
afalsA fnr rs Aofh - sboTn oufii4#i and
ais community Is % ~ congratulated TINT
Al organization nfli "a effected nor this
puff0se. The army iirelf needs no word
II comMendatiDn.
What Ii ha4 6pn9 tnfina Nto Fekent N4f
s Az eniofY thal eannof ~ ImpFnsed ppan
'hg any word q mlae am tn 8 tsg
* kh0H tae Necessity ff the w1fk plan
red. There d here 40 ofeaatEAtiqr Nhish
can BE- looked ~ 81 dt4foeea Ht9h e ae
An4 81 tn shinFn endorsed b Hla pisH q
fds nat b sst rs ! sNa -
nhasn4ef possible IS etk4afe Ns QfkAHi
asfitt I'D ffsf feft Nsr@uF relieved tfst
tl1Altms Aiftt4to An4fif passlti4 %
6n an zoe - effectively sAd s4aas mta
sn 81
RS aafs4tM tssfp fessns heme a Il
fss lA MAisa sas 81 gta
fsfffNe& Na ha4e MAee asR NNh
Fen fsa st atsNe g
1s - iAa aaMa i 4 ~ fNn s
nss Es - e Nss4
w rset EA - N4a 4 %
E a 81
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

THe ALBUQUERQUE baptiala hsvI
offht 4 $4,000 site A. EaAl celiFai ans
Speedway for \ t1f0ea shufnh. Well Al
ne Mrtisis ate IN the nNim
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

TfIE enRgW8nusfRffRNFs alrplane
nfirHa A. tas VseaH lhts u furvatt e.
fffm sra ofef the f1f ~ 60 Ans
W taafse sens $50
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

81 NEEfuK q fm8 50 ~
asM tsI4ts - m sf o4 "a
s. i ~ NsH w
~ s. ~ eMth
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

AfHuQuEnQuN i u hage q neu t3eeen
u6ttsneGl h4.i ~ ice carnn * Walim
e so East cenifAE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-26

THE SILVER CITY uofmel has had e
seedlnnly rood fortune Ia is dealing With
the fiu situation shl6 year, Prompt meas
ares Of pracaati0n and quarantine prevent
I'D lis general spread throughout the school
Comparatively Few students were effected.
md no deaths have resulted. School hrs
act been closed q day. A. time when -
many of Tie state Institutions are exnerr
ssnelar frIf1mles and tenpn1npfY rlualnR
lie stats nofnai considers ns slfaa,ion Al
specially bappy one.