davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Priscilla Dean Screens
Female RaffleS

Priscilla Dean is one of the few dis
tinct personalities of the screen. The
monthly crop Of feature releases re-
veals a hundred feminine roles in
which the moviegoer can imagine any
one of a hundred different players
with equal effect. But occasionally
along comes unique character erea-
ton, which will cause the spectator to
exclaim, "That's a Priscilla Dean
part"
Big, compelling stories, revolving
about dominating feminine charac-
ter, are not written every day. The
hackneyed plots and tales written ac-
cording to formula are not worthy the
skill of real artist: That is why
Priscilla Dean does not average more
than two photoplays year. Universal
must pick and choose her vehicles
not because she is hard to suit, but
because it is desirous of providing
her with roles worthy Of her artistry.
Thousands of feminine players can
portray the sweet young things, the
typical vampires and the rubber
stamp crooks. Priscilla Dean must be
given character out of the ordinary
one requiring real acting and ar
delineation. ~. ~.- .-
Priscilla Dean was practically born
on the stage. Her mother, May Pres
ton Dean, was a popular leading wo-
man and will be remembered as one
of the original players Of "MadameX,"
when it was produced on the stage
by Henry w. Savage. When Miss
Dean was four years old, she was
playing with such stage stars as
James Hearne and Joseph Jefferson.
At the age of ~ she had portrayed
many of Shakespeares heroines, tour
ing the country with the Ben Greet
players. When she was fourteen she
added singing and dancing to her list
of accomplishments and was being
featured at the Follies l.
New York
"The Virgin Of stamboul" was Pris-
ella Deans biggest success until her
present production, Outside the Law"
written and directed by Tod Brown
ing and due at the Liberty Theatre
on Friday and Saturday, August 10
and 20.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Attend ! / Road II Meet !!
i ing At M|andan N;

County Superintendent Of Highways
Harris Robinson, and E. l. Schulz and
Chas. Arvig, representing the city of
Washburn, attended the Good Roads
meeting held at Mandan, Monday of
this week. ro.'-
The meeting was called to lay out
a map for IA new highway across
North Dakota and South Dakota, run
ming through the western part of the
states. The new highway has been
named the Indian Highway. It will
start on the shore of Lake Metigoshe,
lake lying part in the United States
and part in Canada. in the Turtle
Mountains, and will end at Deadwood
in the Black Hills in South Dakota.
The highway will be called the Nett
goshe. Black Hills Trail, but will have
the name of the Indian Highway, be-
cause the trail will be marked with
an Indian head painted in white on
black background. ~
It IS the plan OF the association to
follow the roads laid out in the Gov
.ernment projects. This will bring the
trail through Washburn. Leaving Lake
Metigoshe it will come to Minot, then
south to, Max. Through Mclean coun-
ty it will follow the Black Trail, as
we'll as through Burleigh county. At
Bismarck the trail crosses the river
and continues on south on the west
side, into South Dakota, until it reach
cs Deadwood. The trail will be mark
ed this fall. ~.
There was big delegation from the
other towns in the county that also
attended the meeting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Fl EFMAhl.l ATHROP.

4 ssA8 quiet wedding took place Satur-
day afternoon, August Is, at the homo
Of -Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson,
ats which time Rev. ..43 81 4. RI IN SsBurgnm
united In marriage Gottlieb C.S H0ff-
man and Mrs. Jennie Lathrop, both of
Mrs. hoffman sis & quit tes well known
here. as che has made her home here
forr'the past. few years. For some time,
she hass been In charge of
the cook car ofs the 500 bridg crew.
Mr. hoffman II q also emplo Dyed With
tho bridge crew and viii continue ats
spositi ion, nd drs.s HOFFMAN
their home ere ins Vash-:
burn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
! Missouri I Slope||Eair

p 4 VI . . . 90 e. Hs..
The Missouri Slope Fair will be
held at Mandan on August $3.50 and
81. All exhibits must be in by noon
on the first day. Select of the best
exhibits you have and either bring or
send them down. A premium list will
be found at most all banks In the
county; look it over or write Secretary
Fair Association, Mandan, for a pre-
MUM list. Those who bring exhibits
to the fair aud compare them with
other exhibits are the ones who get
the most good out OF the fair. The
first day will be Farm Bureau Day.
u. i. Burdick, President Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation will
speak ct 1880. ,..s
s3z "A. l.. NORLING,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Resigns Bank Position

Geo. L. Yackey has resigned his po.
sition as Asst Cashier at the Farmers
Security Bank, which will take effect
the last day Of August. 1t was this
week that he handed in his resigna-
tion to the Directors of the bank. Mr..
Yackey has not stated just what he
intends to do, although he$has two or
three positions in view, which he is
considering He does not state wheth.
er he will remain in town or not but
it is hoped by all his friends that he
and his family will continue to live
here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Average Placed At 8 Bu.

Arthur Sheldon is another farmer
north Of town who has threshed his
crop. Mr.. Sheldon farmed the Hans
Hanson place and the average yield
TO the acre came to IL bushels end
was graded No. and 2. Philip Kess-
elring near Falkirk, hauled wheat to
the mill here that averaged II BUSH
els to the acre and graded No.. 1.
The average yield for this community
is being placed at about 8 bushels to
the acre with an average grade Of
No. 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
Boys Win From Wilton

The boys. ball team went to Will
ton Thursday and played the boys
team Of that town. Washburn made Q
much better showing in securing runs
this time as the final score was % to
II in favor of Washburn in seven
inning game. The boys have had a
lot Of fun in playing against each
other. Whether the rub will be play
ed or not Is yet undecided, as Wilton
beat Washburn here last week by a
score OF S12 to IL. n f3sgS 4 n 43 b .si
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
BUSY PLACING LABOR

A. L. Norling drove up to Raub and
Roseglen Wednesday. On his way he
took out couple Of men for Ole Hol-
tan. Mr.. Mornings office has been
busy the past few weeks on the labor
work. Some days he has furnished as
many as seven men to different farm
ers. During. his absence calls should
be made to Washburn State Bank for
this locality. In other parts of the
county Mr.. Norling has other. COM
mitteemen appointed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
IN OUTSIDE THE law.

Lon Chaney again established him
self as the peer Of character actors, BY
his performance Ct tho role Of Black
Jeck" Mike Silva, the San Francisco
gangster, In Outside the Law the
Universal Jewel feature IN which
Priscilla Dean will appear at the Lib-
erty Theatre; August 1920. His por-
trayal Of the wolf ck the underworld,
fearless and unprincip ic . mas
torpiece that ranks with his work in
.The Miracle Man and The PEN
atty. h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
oFFlclAL PROCEEDINGS

.ia-55Es5.ssa "dSUUuFu, IN. D, Aug. !, 4OaA.
The Board 5of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Chairman Hansen and Com
missioners Martin and Simonson.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
j. y. Rue & Sons, payment on bridge
contract F. "A. r. 81 $45O4.16
State Fire and Tornado fund, insur-
ance premium 27S.53
Holman & Webster, payment on grad
ing contract 7992.55
C. ". Anderson, payment on bridge
contract f. A. P. 63A 1535.64
"A. II. Nygaard, deputy county auditor
1000 ~
Chester Ferguson, clerk auditors Of.
flee 4 s,5...s s 1000
Ruth olson, deputy treasurer 5000
Lillian w. Hanson, clerk reg: Of deeds
1000
a. L. Peterson, deputy reg. Of deeds
Selma Peterson, clerk reg. Of deeds
Odessa Nelson, clerk reg. Of deeds
r: F. Carvell, recording and postage
1885 1lSs4 Ss
Blanche Gustafson, stenographer 5000
A. L. Norling salary and expense, &C.
agent 181.05
). w. Wiese, deputy sheriff 10000
o., H. Stenerud, misc. expense and
a mileage s-j} iii = $500
j.. H. Olson, janitor 10000
J, Schlichenmayer, clerk hire court
session Ri, 500
o.: H. Stefterud, boarding prisoners
walter westmiller, helper supt. Of
highways 500
John Meyer, road work 1852 4.5o
4 =. Meyer, road work 1882 1000
R, o. Bucholtz, assistant supt. OF high
ways 4; ;4.,s S.,,; 64OO
Harris Robinson, salary and expense
supt. of highways 5.3. 184.30
City of Washburn, water 27.90
Central Power Co. lights a 14.00
On motion the Board adjourned
:nntil 10 o'clock A. M. Aug. 2, 1921.
a5!& 81 5y Aug. 2, 1921.
The Board; of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment all
members present. $S Se1t
On motion the following bills we're
allowed and ordered paid:
Fred Gehner, gaso ticket S8013
Lake Williams Twp: road grading
3jS 1910 5l 's2s.
St Joseph's Hospital, care Of Norris
Hanger rs 5l53 1915
Missoarl Slope Seed g. Co, storage
n n $50. 90 d IS
Thompson Yards, Incy bridge mater
s. s5,. ial 9s;s '429.28
faeatonl Twp. road work 81 90
y e. g. Forbes member insanity board
400 83E5 /. Z. ss.
Robinson Bros, supplies road drag
ging 1880
81 win City Co., repairs 351.78
& 1885
& s.ockland Road Mach: Co, repairs
RUE 216.OO !5ssss s5i.s NE.
Robinson Bros, supplies grading out
sss ss At 535.s. $50
Fred Hacansen, road work 1896 1900
\ John Brnhn, road work 1886 800
d Continued on Page .4 t 5'55 y:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19

The American bison IS doing very
nicely now. Il bids fair % be
I around afor many years in 8 small
number for posterity 10 look upon
as the one thing typical s0f America
This IS due 10 the foresight Of Uacle
Sam. who didn't want 10 see the
species become extinct 50 set ASIDE
! national range in w zshlngt gtoal.
state where Nardcn Andrew
Hodges keeps guard over them
Hodges Is shown here. while M the;
background can Be seen part OF the
I big herd which n roainss q leisure i'e:
over the plains. S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
PURE WINTER RYE NO. e5e

PURE WINTER RYE NO. e5e
The Experiment. Station at Fargo
has some North Dakota $50 winter;
rye for sale at $1.25 per bushel plus
,4Oc extra for bags, in 10, 20, 40 and
so bushel lots. Up to date this has
proven to be the hardest rye in the.
state. Write direct to Department Of
Agronomy, Agricultural College, MI
"A. Z. NORLING n
}553SS3 County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19

Want ads cost you one cent I
2 word. hut they bring dollars n
hack To- you. !ls Try ,em once
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j. r. Skou to Mclean Co., 2.33
acres in Sec. 27-148-79.
Mary L. Downing and hush. to s,
\ J. Kounts, lots in Turtle: Lake. @
Viola E. Yackey to G.. L. Yackey,
lots in Washburn. Il! n. s.
II. j. Collines, ct ux, to Jacob Bal.
ncki ct ux, 160 acres in Sec. 23-15O-S4.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19

Who're .ead dsr5 "a youI i { d iread1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-08-19
COURT AND! !! COUNTY [ ],|'
COM Pro- CEEDINGS

Alice A., Golly of Benedict commit
ted to the care Of the State Hospital
at jamestown. n. 5 2..&
Petition to appoint Isaac Marcovitz
as guardian OF Isadore Palousky, ct al,
minors Hugh McCulloch attorney.
Estate OF August Marks. Olga
Marks appointed special administra-
trix Petition filed to appoint admin
-istrator. J. e. Williams attorney:
s Marriage license Issued
Gottleib c. Hoffman, aged 20, and
Mrs. Jennie Lathrop, aged 25, both Of
Washburn 55
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Germans Fail to
Get Excited Over
Charlie Chaplin

BERLIN. Sept. 2i.-The Germans
looked strangely at Charlie Chaplin
tonight but they didn't toss their hats.
In the air and cheer like Paris and
London did.
Hes just n movie actor" the taxi
cab driver who took him from tho
station to the Hotel Adion explained.
ChEpiin arrived today from Paris
for a short visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
DURSUh
GUEST At DINNER
Of BUSINESS MEN
Says His Great Duty Is
in the Building Of
New Mexico

The BuHinsr~ Mems cooperative
a~s>ociaiion gave a dinner last night At
the Ai,arado hotel n honor Of senator
BsrFrm a which about fifty business
men 81 the city were present
Amonr those present were Gov.
Nechem. Frank W. Hitchcock and
o. L. philips. campaign manager for
Senator Hnranm. All OF whom made
short xaiks. Charles springer, Col.
y. X. n. Sellers. Thomas Hughes Carl
Ma<ce and Or. David r. BOYD also
Nj. Hitchcock IN his address said
tnet Senator Bursnm had made more
proEfeas and had taken hold faster
thnis snf q senator he had seen
come TO Washington during his resi-
dencs Of two administrations IN
Washington.
Senator Buitum IN an Informal ad-
dress said he appreciated tho honor
that had been conferred upon him
by the state. He said he realized the
responsibilities that euuld devolve
upon him but would try "a meet
them. lie spoke Of the McNary rec
iamation tiil and Of the agricultural
credits bin and Of the good both
would do the state. He said that ma.
tionalb be would be with the policies
OF the republican party, rut that hi,
great duty was In the building OF the
west and particularly New Mexico.
Il. +. Chase who presided at the
meeting presented Senator Bursun
With a new pipe and a can Of tobacco
The senator said he appreciated thu
pipe but didn't rccoEniEe the brans
| Of tohnccO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Girl Shot by Her
Chum Is Fighting
For Her Life

NEW YORK. Sept 24s-Mizs
Mildred Hanan. 20 yea old heiresr.
lay fighting for hcr life In "A brooklyn
hospital tonisht while police con-
einn.d their investigation OF her
sl,ooting 10 sain search FOR a motive.
M inside Hfsrs Of the anair on
an apartment door step last night
where Miss Hanan was shot by Mrs.
Grace Laws. her chum, who then
placed the revolver into her mouth
aud killed hersclf, las scaled between
Miss Hannn's lips.
Police believe h Z II she lives. the
story may yet BE- told. but " she dies,
they believe the afory Will die with
her. They have reached the unsatls-
facfory conclusion that AZ waE o case
Of Insane lcaiouB.'f
Mrs. Laws lost her mind when she
learned that John =. Boriand, the
wealthy importer was paying atten-
ton 10 Miss Hanan. who had beea
her dearest friend tor years. police
say. But they are unable 10 Judge
Isom the esldence whether Mrs. Laws
was prompted 10 Nil her chum and
theu take her own life through love
Of Borland or Miss Hanan. They
cannot surmise What caused Mrs,
Laws to turn DO suddenly against her
friend,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
B. A. Pine, Merchant
And Cattlefnan Dies
AT San Antonio

~. A. Pine. 81 years Old ard for
years a merchant and catueman OF
New Mexico. died Yesterday mofnlns
At = o'clock 1T his home IN San An
tonic. New MeNico. Bropsy was given
a. the cause OF death which followed
an inue<s of two years,
Mf. Pine waa AZ one time engaged
IN the mercantile business NJ Socorro
and later NJ San Antonio. AZ the
time OF his death he was engaged Va
the cattle business.
He n survived by his widow three
daughters and y son, plncido. lie
WAS a member q thu A. 3. y. A. de II
lodge No. 81 u democrat and formei
county clerk NJ San Antonio.
Funeral services VIII be held Mon
day frnm the San Antonio church
Burial will be In the family private
plot at 81. Anthony cemetery. Free
| Cro1 Oft ~ IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Arguments Stopped
In Libel Suit Against
= Chicago Tribune

CHICAGO. Sept. 2b.-ArgumentH
ttpon the demurrer q the Chicago
Tribune in, the $4,000. 600 libel suit
flled against 10 In d name OF the
city Of Chicas6 we're stopped at noon
saturday Al the request OF Chester A.
Cleveland. special corporation counsel
representing the city.
Cleveland occupied h morning
aesSlon Ia an attempt 10 prove the
m~unlrlpnIify can sue for libel on IT.
s~pronrlesnry capacity Iha Tribune
~ affempfinp 10 establish In the point
that the city's silt. " sHccessiii,
~ould menac the freedom OF the
nrees bY Formulating q precedent which
corrupt politicians IN any city az amp
time IN The future could Use against
o.ooesiion psi The libel case
fns ~ origin an the enmity between
fhe paper and william Hale Ihomp-
son. mayor Of Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Funerni services FOR Anna ,. cocney
uhn died hero Friday morning viii
hr nrid from Inc Immaculate Cunccp-
lion fburrh Monday morning al =
O'Clock with high requien mass Heshor
Asaoaiafs oftAcAtinf. The p~nlibeer-
ere viii he. Ralph PcaFrlnN. Ralph
tio,nach. frsd Nefette. CLONE cooncy.
LLOYD johnson and MnuricN Cuvsit.
Burial will he IN calvary cemetery.
Mrs Cooney was born In Albuquer-
que and was % years and fisr months
old. M was educated In the Immacu-
late Conception school graduating In
1914 and later attended d Aihuguer-
que Husineas college. she n survived
by her husband r. r. Cooney her
small baby Edward, Dr.. her mother
Mrs =. J. Mccaffery. two sisters. Mrs.
q. r. Manning Of this cisy, Mrs. u a.
Cunningham % Kansas City, ana five
brothers. J. o.. IaA ~. Patrick H.,
Francis and Thomas Mccaffery.
The body viii he taken to the home
az North Firth street. this mornins
nj II O'Clock. c. r. French ~ IN
charge Of funeral Arrangements.
One out Of every rs farms In the
United states is operated by a wo
man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
Wants Car Line to
Gross Santa Fe
Tracks on Central

Upon the outcome Of The law suit
between the CIty Electric company
been "a the courts Tor the last 10
a aud which Involves the inrledic-
lion OF each ~ crossings, will de.
pend the route OF some Of Alhnquer-
qne's street car lines.
George hoslington president % the
city Electric Company, has Informed
the city commissioners that the out.
come OF The suit may enable him IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
TAOS COUNTY OFFICIAL
MAJORITY FOR BtkstA 500

ear from HlaQutn Mar
timer. chairman Of the republican
commitfep OF Taos eounty 20 senator
d. l. PhIiIps. chairman OF the STATE
ea,npairn consnItlpe. received last
uirhf. said thnt tho compiete rsturnr
Of an Tnos county precincts. and the
,.nof1cfai count. showed Taos counv's
majority for Burrum 90 be $50 Earlier
f&uorf1 had Indicated that the major
tty there would be 1000 or more and
The Hcrald's last estimate on the
county. nssed M returns from a ma
toffty o. the precincts. placed II st
1899. A very 1iEht yofe IN q dis
tAnt country preeincts caused the RE-
ducfion In the mnjority.
The complete return n sill 10 come
IN from ttlo Arsioa county wherc an
anticipated republican majority OF
1.Seo or more had apparently dwin-
died to see, due 10 n light voting.
The final estimate for san Miguel
county was also TO come. although
This was expected 10 increase the
Hufsum majority.
Complete uuuficial returns from
Gfasf and Dona Ana counties showed
small gains for thu republicans while
the unofficial Luna county count gave
lama only % majority.
With the various changes made by
complete returns. and after deducting
the iosnes In Taos and Rio Arriba
counties. Senator Bursum's majority
stm held az slightly a0ove 1000.
some Amendments iE Doubt.
EnouKh reiufns had reached the
nscrefary'a office yeuterdny. together
wfth local reports from throughout
h state TO show the disposition OF
four OF the amendmcntA The right
df women 20 hold Office. No. J, has
leen adopted. aK haa the hip hWey
bond amendment. No. 8. the tax levs
limitation amendment. has been de-
ciklseiy defeated. and n appeared
that tho proposed land commission
had been turned down BY a drclsiv,
vote. 1t was said that several dasi
would be required 10 decide the fat
al the other amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

A mine ~ Brazil has given gold
and silver almost continuously since
i7ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

One out of every rs farms In the
United states L. Operated by a wo-
man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
F. O. Wester6eId
Elected Senior Vice
Commander of Legion

Frank o. westeTfieId of this city
was elected senior vice commander Of
the New Mexico branch OF the Amer
lean Legion nj the closing days scs.
sion OF he annual convention at sil-
yer City yesterday.
Mr.. otero Of santa Fe wee elected
commander. Las Vegas obtained tins
convention noxt year.
The Woman's auxiliary which held
lts convention at the same time. elect
ed two Albuquerque women as dele
gates 10 the national convention in
Kansas City mex month. They are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Mr.. Rosllngton says that street car
service along Central venue over the
railroad tfhciss viii enable the cons.
pany to rive better service 10 the
highlands. Tn. case Of the railrond
and street car company has gone 20
the supreme court hut no decision has
Vef been handed down
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

lay tracks across III Central avenue
crossing. n the street car company
- allowed 20 put a line across Central
avenue. sayr Mr. Rorlinston. the track
on North broadway, on Tijcrns ave-
nue. and on North First street win be
taken up. thus doing away with the
loon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

Chairman Sees Com
mendation of Bursums
Record Of Service IN
Election Results.

Stale senator q. Il rhInir> Of
E1ton. carle u A3huu1trQuc Saturday
70 t1par sae bfadQuDr9err offices from.
rr7'rn ~ difeetr1 h eampaien which
ff<u>sct IN h cvfs~rFiuinz us5es.ly
4ssses '''i ~ ws NV s, & s' . Ra iss,
80 cios'pr ne offices senator PM
Hire gays pet q rt4tcsufnt Ia which ht
.>oinffd 10 me t,eHtiun result - a
vets Of ~confidenc> n tho Hafdins ad-
>nin><tratioe. a frc4l pcsronal sister<
for senator hutHun 2 a public
81 nsssss rsssist ana ~ ssponss
% clean s4lnp4iEaAss. This IL ths
rI,0ifH1n,s statement
Af,rnesica1i, cnupie<e unofficisi
rrturfz< from every county In h
-.a<f nov assurcs tn tiecttur 81
Ron. Holm q. Horsum hy q psaf-
ei's5, " proi'c.u.n 60 INC 2 ,
slenf iIarxfinx = ssnr nxc.
This result - q 2s<At p~er-pnaf
xt5u<, for <craatnf Hnr~um. u
n \ f1ur tri5utc 10 fhc foremost
s4tl<rn ~ our state and = ~lslcudid
o0rzn>>rn<leunn IS his f<<psd DUR
lag ~ brirf i'sc,tfHfens3 " tne
tss.n.c sn.scs srz'''.asrrnf ~
war; 81 dkrSo<s~d scrsicr 70 ihe
rrpubiicnn parry nad 10 the ~sasc
al New Nrxico.
-ff3nr rrruit n q stcsn yrhuke
M me tirioun mud t1inHfn< rani-
ozlrfi nsrtfo1 ~nfurstd ~ ccrtAin
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