davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

DIR. II. A. Drew was in Chelsea the
first of the week on business.
Marked down sale on all millinery.
Mrs. Birnie, Laurel street.--adv.
Charles Riccieralliof Lebanon, Pa,
arrived in the city yesterday for a
short stay.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will hold dance in Worthen hall Fri
day. Nov. Is.
Every mother, every father, sister
and brother should know why Girls
Leave Home. adv.
Snow time is sliding time. The n. d.
Phelps company has a complete line Of
sleds, jumpers, skis and snowshoes at
prices that are right.-adv.
Father and Son banquet at Baptist
church Friday evening at g. All fla
theirs and sens connected with the con-
cert and Bible school are invited to be
present.
Mrs. Isaac zaang and daughter Re-
becca, who have been in the city with
relatives for a couple of weeks, left
Yesterday for their new home in Mont
real. They were formerly of New York
state.
Practical psychology, what is it,
What will it mean to your Healthi
Wealth. Happiness! Come and learn
how at the Umversalist church in five
public lectures, to be given by Mrs.
Charlotte Benson of Springfield, Mass.
adv,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Girls leave home for no one reason
adv.
Wanted-To buy dry hard wood.
Call 726.M or 746-W.--adv.
All homes win be happier when they
know "Why Girls Leave Home. '--adv.
More than $4,000 girls leave home
yearly in the United States. Where
do they gof Why do they leave home
adv.
You viii find it worth while to call
for .'St. A. Specialys." Mild, fragrant
cigars. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr, st. Adams. Vt.-ady.
The proof of a good cigar is in the
smoking. Next time try Sculptor,
Zoe straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mir,
s65 North Main street. Tel. 607-W.-
adv
Firemen's concert and dance Thanks
giving eve, Nov. %, Rowland hall.
Concert, TO ., dancing, 0 to |. Car
rolls orchestra, seven pieces. Refresh
ments.--adv.
Reports, thought to be authentic,
have come into the city from two
Barre hunters, at different times, that
after having wounded deer, ana iol-
lowed it for some few miles by the
trail, they arrived on the spot Just
soon enough to see the animal killed,
in weak state, at that, by someone
who had appeared about a minute
sooner. One of these reports comes
from a young hunter. who, having fol-
lowed a large animal for more than II
miles, at last came up to his game
Just as it had fallen, nearly dead, in a
farmers yard. At this stage of the
game, couple OF youngsters issued
from the house and bleeding the ami
NAL, claimed it. In another case a
couple of youngsters about IL years
old, who were carrying 22's, shot a
deer through the neck as he happened
70 fall near them. When the man who
had first wounded the animal appeared,
his deer was cut up and ready tp be
carried home, but to another fellows
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ask the social workers why Girls
Leave Home. adv.
DR.. D. c. Jarvis was in Burlington
the first of the week on business.
How many girls have left home in
Barre in the last year! And why =
adv.
Arthur Cram OF Bridgeport, Conn,
stopped in the city yesterday with
friends on his way ia Newport.
The Il U. club win hold their dance
Friday, Nov. Is, Clan hall Let every
member be present for a good time
adv.
Norman T. Mullen, who has been in
the city for few days on business,
returned this morning to his home IN
Hartford, Conn.
The mission study class of the Church
OF the Good Shepherd will meet with
Mrs. GiIbertson, Eastern avenue, on
Thursday evening at 1880.
Ask your dealer for "St. A. Spe-
Gals" mild fragrant cigars. Quality
uniformly excellent. Union made by
Raymond Guyctte, mfr, st. Adams,
Nt.-ady.
Save dollars. Buy at Lander's Cigar
Store. You win find Boston bags,
travelling bags, overnight bags, 100
styles Of hand bags. shopping bags,
professional bags, suit cases. granite
manufacturers design bags. In ivory
we have everything you viii call for
at very low price. Come in and see
them.-adv.
At the regular monthly social Of
the Netop class of the Methodist
church, held Tuesday night at the
home of Mrs. ID. C. Jarvis OF Orange
street. Miss Mary Patterson was Civ
en- farewell party preliminary to her
trip to California TO live. There were
about twenty-five people present, and
games and refreshments served as
merrymakers. During the course of the
evening Miss Patterson was presented
fine silk parasol. with many hopes
of a pleasant journey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
TALK or THE TOWN

' Why do girls leave home Y-adv.
Misses button boots at Shea's mark
down shoe sale, SIPS pair.-adv.
Are bad homes to blameg Is that
the reason why Girls Leave Homer
adv.
Snow time is sliding time. The n. D.
Phelps company has a complete line of
sleds, jumpers, skis and snowshoes at
prices that are right.-adv
Kennedy's Novelty Singing orchestra
OF Worcester, Mass, is to play at the
servicemen's dance, armory hall, Mont
pelier, Thursday, Nov. l7.-ady.
A good place to go Thanksgiving eve
the firemen's concert and dance,
Rowland hall, CAROLS orchestra, sew
en- pieces; refreshments. Concert, s to
8, dancing 0 to LADY.
Compare a Sculptor cigar with your
higher priced favorite. Imported wrap
per and filler, Connecticut binder, l0c
straight. Wesley Hoffman, Mfr, 365
North Main street. Tel 607-W.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1921.
The Weather

Probably rain on the coast and snow
or rain in the interior tonight and
Friday; Warmer tonight; fresh
southerly winds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
CATTLE AND HORSE
GROWERS ASSOCIATION

Albuquerque, N. NJ. February 2'--
or the 10000 head of cattle in
New Mexico on January /. 1921. over
50 per cent or more than 6OOfB
head belong to members of the New
MEXICO Cattle and Horse Growers
A Association. while the members Of
the association number somewhat n
excess Of 20 per cent Of all OF the
cattle owne- IN the state. The fi.-
ures give some indication of the i'm
portance, not only to the cattle in
dustry but to the state as a whole.
OF the seventh annual convention OF
the association, which viii be held
at Albuquerque March 10Th. 30th and
31st. More than five hundred men.
members of the association or d.
rectiy interested IN the cattle indus
t-v IN this state. attended the con
ventiou last wear AZ Roswell. and
Il is expected that this years con
vention will attract not less than
one thorsand members and interest
ed spectators
It was announced AZ the headqua-t-
e-s Of the association here todav
hat soecisl round trip rate for the
convention has been made bv al
The New ne~iro Wool
Growers Association vii hold IFS con-
ve-tion Immediately IN advance Of
the Cattle Growers. and the rate 20
. .lbuquerore from III points N New
Mexico will apply from March 23rl
with final return limit March Dist.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

L. f. Foster OF the Gila Farms
company has announced that il was
the intention to offer for sale larg-
er acreage Of irrigated farm lands
in the Gila valley. 1t is proposed
to sell these lands in blocks of forty
acres and up to practical farmers on
Is and II is the expectation Of the
Gila Farms company that this change
will be to the benefit OF the entire
ella section by increasing the pnnu-
la ton and probably the production.
he irrigated land to be sold COM
prises ,225 acres on the Upper Gila
and 500 acres at Redrock, with 1000
more acres that can be put under ir-
rigation at comparatively small cost.
The value of the land ranges from
Sis to SEQ per acre. Appraisers of
the Fedora Farm Loan bank at
Wichita have placed a value on the
land for loan purposes OF 500 to $50
per acre.
The ella river valley is a proven
agricultural section. On the irrirat-
ed land, wheat averaging 25 bushels
to the acre has been raised, corn
yields 1000 to 5000 pounds to the
acre and oats 50 to l0) bushels. Al
falfa averages four cuttings a sea-
son, or ~ tons to the acre.
IT IS believed that experienced and
Industrious farmers can increase the
production, as there have been in
stances OF record yields per acre by
certain farmers on the Gila.-Silver
City EnterDrisc.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
NEW MEXICAN FIGHT
THAT is FICTION

A senatorial fight which does not
exist is being pictured by the Santa
Fe New Mexican for the benefit OF
its limited number OF readers.
Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mex
leo, has been selected by President
elect Harding to serve in the cabine
as secretary OF the Interior. In the
event OF his acceptance OF the port
folio, Senator Fall will resign as SEN
ator.
When senator resigns, the gov
ernor OF the state appoints his sue
cessor, to serve until the next reg
ular election. The general prediction
in New Mexico, in both Republican
, and Democratic circles, is that if Fall
resigns, Gov. Mechem will appoint
Holm o. Bursum, of Socorro, ma
tlonal committeeman and for a long
period of years one of the party's
most effective leaders.
The New Mexican has carried sew
eral illusions 10 the fight that Sc
cundino Romero, of San Miguel, and
Eduardo M. Otero, OF Valencia, are
making against the appointment of
Bursum There was another to the
effect that Frank II. Hitchcock, form
er postmaster general and campaign
manager for President Taft, was op-
posed to the appointment OF Bursum,
have the appointment.
Romero is not, and has not been,
opposed to the appointment OF Bur-
sum. The authority for this state
ment is Sec. Romero. He himself
said yesterday that he is not opposed
to the appointment OF Bursum.
Hitchcock said that he has not
the slightest desire to return to pub
lie service, and that, even though he
had such a desire, he would not be
opposing the appointment of Bursum.
And he is not now opposed to Bursum,
So il transpires that at least two
thirds of the New Mexican's stories
was false In this it has run true TO
form. Nearly all of its news stories
touching upon political matters are
built rnon and of, the minimum of
truth. What is uppermost in the pol
icy of the paper is to embarrass Gov.
Mechem and to dscredit Bursum
Since the record does not lend itself
to the embarrassing OF Gov Mechem
OF tnc DISTRIBUTING OF buFSuln, inc
record is ignored and pure fiction
substituted.
AS to the third count of the New
MeNican's charge, ii may be said that
it is open to suspicion. II no other
reason existed, the mere fact that il
is printed in, and sponsored by, the
New Mexican, is enough to create
doubt in the minds OF well-intormed
people.
Otero may be opposed to the ap-
pointmert OF Bursum. And he NAV
not. Many OF his influential faends
have said they know of no reason
that ne should be opposing Bursum.
Mrs Nina Otero-Warren, his sister.
said last night that she had not the
slightest idea as to his attitude in
the matter.
But perhaps the New Mexican,
its close political affiliatiou
with Otero, is better Informed than
Mrs. Otero-Warren.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
STORM CLOUDS HAVE
NOW DRIFTED AWAY

Danger OF friction between the
house OF representatives. and the state
board Of health because cooler judg-
ment has shown little or nothing /
to be gained By quarrelng.
The threat OF trouble occurred
when the house passed the house
resolution introduced by Gallegos, OF
Guadalupe, to censure DIR. c. Z.
'Naller. commissioner OF the state
board of health to exclude him from
the floor OF the house for the remand
er of the session, declaring him un-
fit TO hold the office OF commissin-
or and requesting the state board
of health to remove him without de-
lay.
The resolution was passed. II was
said TO have had its origin in DR..
Walters action in crtieising and
condemning Representative K. L.
Baca, of Santa Fe, for his action with
respect to house bill No 79, which
was a health department measure.
The resembling action occurred on
Wednesday afternoon, when Baca,
speaking to a point OF personal pri-
vilcge, moved that the record be eX-
...,.,4.,J ~ H. ras,f,,t:,,, ,rJ % III
Pu"ssu' VI '"e - esoi.',on a..o %''u .Sn,;aa,
to, t,.1' ~ TI;s t a,;on ,',s corr;cJ rn
e.ltIoso '''' '''0''0' 40 '"'' ~ W.
''','t'uu''y f,1- T.. ...ot,,:o, - t..n LIN
N ~. NJ tH.,,g ea"iu' 80 ~ ~ ~ faIia,o;aa '.,
w. ~ .'"''e' ''''''' '''N '''e
"a az ttTY'.e,'a ,'.,'r. ~. D. .....-,o,,
-. i.'' y f.a-',,,, - taflra ~
Z ~ 49, ''''o is.'..,...;..a. -. ,,,o
i.o..se oi iepl Is'i,,':t ;-.:t, e',1o ,f;J M
,'I'.'.e',sI.y,, ~ Ls'','. ~ f1.,.,
80 lau ~ - "o.Lu ~
',eorous9 %o, t.h 'i'is -, , ,,0 ss%' t ~.
~ ,.'''' an NY @ -
I1'.'.' NJ Dal' ~. L.l ~ .iN.i.i -
p ~ ol l.e stl. + u-P,i';.',.'.. % 80,
~ stri'o Gl ~ - ''e,.',' t-as.,..,, 4.
S'-' '-'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
THE GAME COMMISSION
HAS BEEN CREATED

The house did not lose a minute
in arranging to concur in senate
JuGfciary committee substitute for
house bill No %. when that meas
ure was reported over by the senate
This is compromise bill that is
said to be acceptable to all parties
concerned. 1t provides for a game
and fish commission of three men,
bcrs, to be appointed by the gov
ernor and to serve without pay. The
game warden is to be appointed by
the governor, without confirmation
by the senate. The pay of the ward
en- is increased from $500 to 5000
year, with travelling expenses al
lowed. The pay OF the chief deputy
and of the office clerk will be 1890
a year for each.
An effort was made ir the senate
TO tack or amendment to reduce the
pay TO $500. When this failed, an
other was offered to reduce the pay
TO $500. This also fai led.
In the house, Otero, of Mckinley,
offered an amendment to cut out the
allowance = of travelling expenses. and
Winston, of Sierra, offered one to
reduce the pay to $500. Both fail
ed.
An appropriation of $4,000 to es-
tablish a fish hatchery is made in
the house committee substitute for
house bill No |. This is the act that
repeats that part OF the gasoline ex-
else tax that has been declared un-
constitutional, and levies another tax,
which. it is hoped, will stand close
scrutiny Of the courts. II is one of
the provisions that from the pro-
ceeds of this gasoline tax shall be
taken $4,000 to establish the fish
hatchery. House Democrats oppos-
ed the bill on account OF the hatch
cry provision, they said.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
FIVE NEW HIGHWAYS To BE
CONTRACTED MARCH EIGHTH

Contracts for five federal aid pro-
jects TO cost nearly fnO0 vii be
awarded by the state highway corr
mission on March 3. The five o-c-
jects are in as many counties, have
an aggregate mileage Of s2605 miles.
with IN aggregate estimated cost OF
S5Si COS. They are as follows:
No. &c. between Ration and Mo-
ra. in Colfax county,. 1886 miles.
estimated TO cost sl7o.l66.
No. II between Gallup and Guam.
in Mckinley coun'v 72628 miles.
estimated to cost s188lO0.
No g. between Artesia and Hone,
in Fdfv ooup'v. 70498 miles. estim-
ated to cost s9o.487.
No 90. between Deming and Mag
nol'a. Luna cor-rtv. 1892 miles,
estimated to cost S233S.
No q. between Socorro and San
Antonio, in Socorro corutv. 1903
miles estinzted to cost $50 5l4.
The Official call for bids and spe-
cifications for construction appear
in the State Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
SANTA FE NOW TRAINING
CENTER FOR SERVICE MEN

+. W. Beidler, Supervisor of Fed
eral Board Training ccnters, with
headquarters in Denver, accompanied
Miss Bessie Pitcher Of Richmond,
VIRGINIA, TO Santa Fe this week and
assisted her in establishing train
ing center in this city for disabled
soldiers.
Mr.. Beidler contracted Tor rooms
for TIE training school in the Cans
building and lei Miss Pitcher in
charge. For the present she win be
the only instructor het others viii
be added MS the demands warrant
All soldiers who may be receiving
compensation or who are entitled 90
receive CONDENSATION unie- the Re
habi'Ifati0n Act are entitled 20 train
ing a. the expense OF the govern
mcrt The instruction 10 be given h"cr
At this time is limited 10 education
al work. but Of such a nature as 10
load 20 vocational Instruction along
mechanical and other lines later.
Two classes Of soldiers are en-
titled 10 avail themselves OF the op-
portuni'ies. The first are such as
come under Section OF the Act re-
ferred to. These are entitled 10 full
expense for books. tools, etc. brit
no training pap The other class com
ing under Section 2 are such SOL
diers as are REGARDED as having a
vocational handicap and will receive
books. tools. etc, and training pay
in addition.
The district Of which Santa Fe
will be the Training Center embrac-
es all OF Santa Fe. Taos and Rio
Arriba counties and small portions
Of other adjoining counties and az
there are large number of soldier |
residents in this area who are suf-
fe-ing phvsical handieaps (eiEhty in
one of the counties alone) il seems \
likely tina, the training center will
become quito training center in =
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
HUNDRED MILLION MORE
GIVEN FOR eoob ROADS

Nkrz-t,:,..-.-.. III u Eat---t -
a., a.. :. H., .-.,..-,,..;.,, -
-ooJ -. l.. no..;e.,oJ -.
r,o,-;-,,.,, 49, .,ood
RI; ,;l.i -. a.. ILL.,
f.. ..... - 90 T.. e. - H.
~, .....;.,:.,.- -, -. ..,,-...'.;
Se e,ooo ooa ooo
-. - L. 5o to35
6.Ns s c.tt1 r..-...
es''''"' ~ 'c..,n.
pI- ~, ""
- ''' i''0"'u ~ -
"aI .I '"io " -. - a..
l''S 1i,' =.
.oi'-a 81 - ~ - ."a' :.
,oNtH t"o pu,'', ~ ~ tIat w pin
u Sup,l'i.s submit y lueaI' we nave !nouRnt
u 70 loLiuc Io' eoIil.''p.IIoe f.I,
oI VI, WIZ uuI'i,s t"e heN' iisCa'
SedI' pdvlhs ~ idte' Ionsress any
Cn'hees III tne system WHICH eir0uih-
stances may renoer necessary. .,
10 ueier ae'ioh AT tnis session OF
Nonpress Won'n DC dan'ero's. ana
might oeieat az, road CONSTRUCTION IN
man. oi the states, "hete iurthe'
,ise ae'io,i Is necessary 70 IN
doie tnem 10 become oeheI'ciaries
under the existing system. The leg,
,s.a'uIes ~, OF pronaoy Two tnlrus Q,
.ne olstes are IN session now ana
until Nongress oeeioes tnis question
none OF tnem Gan aet intehgentlV or
PROVIDE adequately lot continuing
proprain; o.,
re Denelits ac,ruine are not so
l,inon lne sct'a, aio rendered as INC
e.niluius 8i,oraeo 70 .ne Ha'ious
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
OFFICIAL NEWS OF
THE PRESENT WEEK



The following appointments have
been sent to the senate by Govern
or Mechem:
To be members of the board of
trustees of the University of New
Mexico. at Albuquerque Mrs. Rup-
ert F. Asplund. of Santa Fe, Nathan
Jaffa. of Roswell J. A. Reidy, A.
A. Sedllo, Charles Lembke, OF Al
bhquerque. The new members are
Mrs. Asplund and Lembke.
To be members of the capitol Gus
todiaR board, Santa Fe: Juan Or
tiz, of ,Galisteo, Julius H. Gerdes, of
Santa Fe. Under the law, the third
member of this board is the state
land commissioner
To be members OF the board OF
trustees of the Miners hospital, at
Ration: Mrs Z. R. Manning, of
ton, Messrs. J. B. Moi. n, c. o.
Fisher and A. h. -,arden, OF Ration.
To be regents of the Museum of
New Mexico, Santa Fe; Mrs. A.
B. McMillen. of Albuquerque. Frank
Springer, of Las Vegas, Judge N.
B. Laughlin and Cot Ralph L,
Twitchell, of Santa Fe. Mrs. Nc
Nillen is the only new member. She
succeeds James L. Seligman. OF
Santa Fe. The governor and Judge
John r. McFie are ex-officio men,
hers of this board
The Senate Confirms
The senate on Thursday afternoon
that had been made by Gov. Mechem:
confirmed the following nominations
Two members of the state highway
commission, three members of the
state board of medical examiners,
five members OF the board of trust
ees of the SDanish-American norm
al, at FL Rito..
Murder Case on Hearing
The supreme court on Monday
heard oral arguments for a rehearing
in the case of Sylvester z. Bailey
sentenced to be hanged for the mur.
der of James Bedore, in Grant Coun-
ty. Bailey was represented in the ar
gument by X. K. Scott, of Silver City
The Courts ruling on the motion will
be announced later.
Communicable Diseases Drop
Communicable diseases reported in
the state last week dropped to 280
cases as compared with 545 the week
before, it is reported by the state de-
partment of health. In diphtheria, me-
asles, pneumonia and tuberculosis al
one there was a decrease OF 2ll
cases.
Bridge Contract Awarded
The State Highway Commission on
Monday morning awarded to the
V. Stryker Construction company of
Denver. the contract for building led-
eral aid project No. 65, the bridge ac-
ross the Rio Grande river at Espano-
Ia, in Rio Arriba County. There were
six bids received for this contract.
The Stryked bid was declared to be
the lowest and best bid The con-
tract price was S49,236 This company
rs now building federal aid road pro
jects in de Baca, Mora, San Miguel
and Mora counties.
Judge Neblett Goes East
Judge Colin Neblett, presiding Judge
Of the federal district of New York
has left for New York. where he will
hold court for JUDGE Learned Hand
to assist in clearing IN the docket
which is badly congested He expects
to be in New Yory about six weeks
and then will stop At his old home
in Virginia for a visit with his mother
before returning 10 Santa Re.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
De BACA

A meeting OF the Commercial Club
was held recently, TO consider the
feasa bility of building a bridge across
the Pecos. below the railroad bridge,
and having the Abo highway chang
ed to run through town. 1t would
shorten the highway between Fort
Sumner and Ricardo about eight
miles and be a better road for traf-
fic. But the cost of the change
would be almost prohibitive.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
GRANT

The Silver Valley Waterworks
company has leased TIE main shaft
Of TIE Silver SPOT mine and will
install the necessary equipment to
make the flow Of water AZ that point
a part Of the citv's supply.
At depthsbf 100 feet at the point
of contact OF two formations. a pres
sure Of p pounds of water to the
sdrare inch was found
The water has been ansivzed and
found TO he verv pu-e and splendid
II suited 10 domestic use.
Shorid the con1panv decide 70 re-
same miffng operations thew viii eth
Save avaii7h'e 'fe 70. ? shaft which
Is the one IN the ore.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

these ores indicate that they possess
medicinal qualities in a high degree
and that another enormous attrac-
ton will be added to those Of this
district when the project is carried
out. DIR. Louis F. Murray is TAX
ing an active interest in the propo-
sition.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
0TER0

\ real estate deal was consurrnat-
e4 Wed eesdav whereby r Lacv. cf
White Oaks. bought from TIE Lille
N. hevers estate ll00 acres on Bu-
rro Flats IN La Luz canyon. for
consideration a Ss00o0 Over 500
acres OF this land Is in cultivation.
Mr.. lacy will at once move 70
h. -Cwiv acnri-ed rro-ertv. al
v-'' oro-e a valuable addition 70 the
Of our county.
The C7~ntv Bo7rd 20 Fducation
VIII n-'h'ish ----H u-r1uhiet on TIRE
----7i er'-Oo's af the ~o-u-w about
May first. A copy will be given 10
(Continued on pfye five)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25

this winter. When it is recalled that
these tiny, but paIatzble, nuts are
picked by hand. the amount of lab
or required to gather that quantity
may be appreciated
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-02-25
GUADALUPE

A big prairie fire swept over sew
eral sections of land north west of
town Wednesday afternoon, destroy
ing grass and fence.
Both the city and state trucks and
graders were out to iight the fire
and big crowd of men worked
from three in the afternoon till late
- night before the fire mas under
control Fortunately there was not
a fiph wind, or the results would
have been more Observation-Disclosures
News.