davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
This Will Bring Hundreds of
Visitors to Brunswick DUR
ing Next Two Weeks.
ALL in READINESS FOR
COMING or THE SOLDIERS
Special Excursion Rates Obtain
ed in Order That Friends and
Relatives of the Boys May
Visit Them Here During Their
Stay in Camp at ST. Simon.

Special excursion rates will be In
effect from all points between Allan
ia and Brunswick over both the South
ern and the Atlanta, Birmingham a.
Atlantic railroads during the period
of the encampment of the Georgia
National Guard troops on st. Simon
Island, from July 10 to "a. The Allan
tic Coast Line will also very probably
authorize special rates to Brunswick
during that period
The matter Of securing these spe-
cial rates was taken up by the Bruins
wick Board of Trade With the South
eastern Tariff Association, and tele-
grams were received from officials Of
both the Southern and A., B. q A..
yesterday afternoon that the rates
would be put in effect as requested. A
reply had not been received from the
a. &. r.
The fact that excunalqf afp
aasIs !. ~.
the next two weeks to visit the sol
diers on the island, as welI as many
others who will take advantage of the
opportunity TO come here for vaca-
ton.
The Southern advised that In addi-
ton to the summer excursion fares
between Atlanta and Brunswick, spe-
cial Sunday excursion tickets will be
sold at low rates from all stations be-
tween Cochran and Brunswick. The
a., n. & A. wires that II would also
operate a special excursion train from
Fitzgerald and all points between
to Brunswick on July 10th. with the
maximum fare. from Fitzgerald s2.40
for round trip. with the rate scaled
down from intermediate points. This
train win be certain to bring hun
dreds OF people to the city.
All Ready For Soldiers.
Brunswick, ST. Simon and Camp
Coney are all ready for the reception
or the fifteen hundred Georgia sol
diers. who will begin to arrive early
Monday morning. according 20 the
present plans The city and the
island are also prepared to take care
OF the many visitors expected.
Following il the military organiza-
tions, and their home stations. that
will be at Camp Coney for the en-.
campments
General headquarters, state @. Nj.
C.. Atlanta. four companies and bat.
TALON headquarters, Atlanta; one COM
pany from Jackson. one from Elber-
ton. one from cordele, four companies,
regimental headquarters. battalion
headquarters. machine gun headQuart-
ers. hospital train and medical detach-
ments from Macon: Rlilefnen. Bruins
wick and the Vienna Howitzers
which are already In camp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

Mississippi led The states with ten
Iynchings, while Georgia recorded
nine, Florida and Arkansas four sach,
Louisiana and North Carolina two
each. and Alabama. Kentucky. Mis-
souri,. South Carolina and Tennessee.
sae each.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
p'vALERA CONSENTS
TO co TO LONDON.

London, July S.-There Is no def
mite announcement OF the results pf
the DeVaiera conference. but Deva-
lera, contrary to general expectations.
has consented to comes TO LoDdon to
discuss with Premier Lloyd George
the basis on which settlement of
the Irish question might be reached
Lloyd George * understood to have
proposed the London conference.
Opinion still inclInes to the idea that
Gen. Smuts will be the first chairman
OF the London conference, even II
Lloyd George presides In the later
stages. as win be almost inevitable
II constitutional questions are under
discussion.
Military Evacuation.
Another matter widely discussed to.
day. arising out OF the visit OF the
Secretary Of War Sir Laming Worth
ington Evans to the King yesterday,
was the possibility that British milf
tary evacuation Of Ireland is under
consideration.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09
w. j. Cox, Watchman at Yaryan
COmpany's Bladen Station,
Has Narrowing Experience
LOCKED in POWDER MAGA-
ZINE FOR OVER S HOURS
After Being Held Up at the Point
of a Shot Gun in the Hands of
a Negro Man the Watchman
Was Relieved of His Money,
and Then Locked in Building.

| w. j. Cox, white man about so
years of age, employed as watchman
at the Bladen woods station of the
Yaryan company, about 20 miles out
from Brunswick, had a narrowing ex-
perience early in the week, when he
was held up at the point of a shot
gun in the hands Of a burly negro,
and robbed of all the money in his
possession, amounting to $1,000. after
which he was marched to the build
ling nearby used as a dynamite maga-
zine, and locked inside
Mr.. Cox happened to be alone at
the time and was unarmed, and when
the negro suddenly covered him with
a shotgun there was nothing left but
to submit to the robbery which ocs
Cured about ten o'clock. IN the morn.
lus The aap thfn ploes Ad ia
lock MI CO il powder nsz ssIps&
Tore l1 fiis7sfy SileGAH il18 fl bFEEEIl Ii
his way out Of the building.
County officers were. notified of the
robbery as soon as the imprisoned
man got out OF the building, and all
though Sheriff PyIes and his deputies
have been at work on the case, they
have as yet been unable to obtain
ANY information as to the identity Of
the negro who committed the robbery.
IMr. Cox was able to furnish the off,
GERS with an accurate description Of
the man. and can positively identity
him in the event he is captured.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-09

9Fasss aqssssssxsAegeass
LOCAL SHOWERS PROBABLE.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
THE SOUTH AND THE WEST

We, the Executive members OF
the Western Senators in the Unit
ed States Senate, representing the
Middle West, Southwest and West
ern States, send to the Southern Tar
if Association our sincere thanks and
appreciation for the great effort that
organization is making to bring about
a better understanding of the import
ance Of agriculture and its affiliated
industries to the lie OF this Nation.
The purpose Of our organization in
the Senate is to help bring about a
spirit of fairness toward agriculture
and its affiliated industries, regard
less OF whether they are in the North
or the South, the East or the West.
We believe the time has come when
the South and West, the producers
OF this country, must stand shoulder
to shoulder and oppose any efforts
on the part OF any interests in this
country to place farm products up
on the free list or to give agricul-
ture a protection so low that it is
unfair and unjust to the producers
of this nation. We believe that Re
puDlCdia ana dlkc can
render the greatest service in this
work by making it clear to the lead
ers OF their parties that agriculture
and its affiliated industries are en-
titled to the same consideration as
the manufacturers. Agriculture and
its affiliated industries must oppose
any effort to classify farm products
as raw materials. If there is to be
protection in America, then all indus
tries should be treated with the same
spirit OF fairness for the principle OF
protection can not exist in America
with one-half the industries on the
free list and the other half protect
ed. Protection for all or protection
Tor none should be our motto
SENATOR GOODING, from Ohio.
SENATOR McNARY, from Oregon.
SENATOR CAPPER. from Kansas.
SENATOR JOHNSON, from Califor-
mia.
SENATOR NICHOLSON, from Colo
RADIO
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
COMMON SENSE VS.. SLIDE RULE

7, u;obt he ;pferrod from the nron-
,ua,da ho;na Of ont hv tbe T,y.
49, Aseon7o 20 no. would tato
,,L, br,;n % Damnsthnras and tbe
anainaar;ra LIN - = srnor- human "a
f;a9,rn ort wbatbor or not !, nays 70
hn;Id coon P0ADS and 4 - how
i n,,oLt 10 ha donn such ! NOT tbe
r,se
All ,bot i nocd.J i ,,roeIv com
mon senso aL,s h,1s;ness ind99n,ent snf-
f;n;an, ta arasn raiat;rn ,7al,,os l.
,ratter nf vnarianco IN ;,,dat
n,."+ tie hon - tLa ia" r,,1o and
,rit bmcti ,o' 80" - WV ~ = "l1
~, - ,,.;nn &C., nm. rr,,r.s and
.ot ona,oh Inn, 1 To- -
-, b,ro ,r;cJ g. cii,,b moo, GOD
u.t.i - a~ranao,;. ,arfa, ~ ln al LLa,io
rrosad onr cycs r. many factors IN
- I'' -
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
ALL KINDS OF STORIES

The opponents Of the bond issue are
spreading all kinds Of stories about
what will or will not, be done, should
they carry.
One OF these is TO the effect that
the bonds will be sold at a ruinous dis
count. The law requires that the
bonds be sold for mot less than par
No state highway dcbcntures have ev-
or been sold for less than par in New
Mexico. The credit Of the state is
uch that there is no necessity for
-,Iliug them at less than par.
Another story is 10 the effect that
il the bond amendment carries it
viii open the way for and authorize
The i>.lc OF not only the S2.O000OO
contemplated. but more: that II will
throw the constitution open for the
issue of any mount OF highway bonds.
The attorney generals office in an
opinion on this matter has held that
only the S2c00000 can be issued I'M
der the amendment.
Still another story is to the effect
that the money will be squandered
that the bonds will all be sold and
the money spent whether it is need
ed to meet Federal aid or not. The
Highway Commission has announced
hat only so many of these bonds will
be issued as are required to meet
Federal aid. If. as some claim. only
half a million, or one million is needed,
that is all that will be sold. The gov
ernor must also be consulted on the
sale OF these bonds. and must add his
approval to that OF the commission
FOR each sale under the amendment.
One more story is that the money
will all be spent in favored localities.
some counties will not receive
any of the benefits. Each county viii
receive its pro rata of any and every
nart OF the issue that is sold. wheh-
he all. or a portion Of the two mil
lions authorized. in proportion to its
assessed valuation. No other divi-
son Of money TO meet Federal aid
ever beer used in New Mexico
md 70 otIe- Is roufemnfated
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

Educational advancement in the State
and for maintaining our public school
system up to the highest possible
standard.
The Republican party stands for
good roads and we favor the continu-
ance of the construction and main
tenance of rural post roads under the
Federal Aid Road law and approve
the course of the officials of our State
Highway Department in their efforts
to secure preference for farm to mar
ket roads in such construction.
We urgently request favorable &C
ton by the Congress Of the United
States on that measure now pending
in the Congress, known as the Truth
in the Fabric Bill" and urgently re-
quest our Senators and Congressman,
to vote for the early passage of this
most meritorious and beneficial mea-
sure for the protection of the public
in general and particularly for the
wool growing industry of the coun-
try !.
We highly express our gratitude
for the action of President Harding
in the selection of u able and pa
triotic citizen, Honorable Albert B.
Fall to a position in the cabinet.
We deplore the loss to our state
and people suffered in the death of
the Honorable Thomas B. Catron and
recognize that in his death the Re-
publican party lost a consistent sup
porter and the state a conspicuous
and honrable servant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
TEN THOUSAND PLURALITY

Estimates based on information
from the most reliable sources and
discounted by the best political
"dopcstlrs' in Santa Fe indicate that
Senator Bursum will have pluraliities
i'm nintcecn counties; that Mr.. Hanna
will have pluralities in ten counties ;
that two counties will be practically
a stand off.
The total vote is placed at about
70.00 by most OF the "dopesters' on
which they figure a plurality OF from
5000 to 10000 for the senator. In
case the total vote should go to 10000
or $500 his plurality will be much
greater as two out Of every three
votes cast above 10000 are almost GER
tain to go to Senator Bursum.
The total vote in the general cleo
ton last fall with national, state and
county tickets in the field was about
10000.
After discounting the above estim-
ates one third to one half for any
possible Unforeseen contingencies the
sure thing betters are offering most
any amount even up that Bursums
plurality will exceed 5000.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

ors, etc. of any war in which the U.
s. has been engaged from taxation.
1t is the only thing which New Mex
leo has so far been able to offer the
soldiers and is almost certain to be
adopted.
Amendment No. 5, extends the pow
ers of the State Corporation Commits
sion. 1t is a very important amend
ment and should be adopted. Its i'm
portance has not been sufficiently pre-
scented to the people of the state, but
it is hard to believe that the people
will defeat any proposition SO great
ly needed for the partial curbing of
such corporations as show a DISPOSE
ton to be unfair to the public. 1t is
in doubt.
Amendment No. 6, is the budget
amendment. A budget system is the
only proper I'M in which to con-
duct the states financial affairs. This
one has several minor features which
are Objectionable. If it were a law
which could easily be changed there
would be no harm in adopting it, but
whether it is wise to put it into the
constitution is a main question to be
decided. This also is in doubt.
Amendment No. /, is the proposal
to put the state land office under a
bipartisan political board. 1t is PERM
ciOus in the extreme.
1t is sure to increase the expense
OF operating that office, and certain
TO decrease its efficiency. 1t would
"a, 10 III. aff,~. =, ctonD.nY c+o,,a far
politicians to go higher up and if
it increased the which is
not likely it would be at the expense
of the producers OF the state who al
ready have all the load they can car
~. 1t should be d~ecisively defeated,
and probably will be.
Amendment No. 8, is the school
Gripping amendment. 1t has been
more generally discussed, and more
cussed than any other. At this time
it looks as if it would be defeated by
four or five to one.
Amendment No. 9, provides that no
cities, towns or villages shall create
Indebtedness without submitting the
same to a vote Of the people. 1t is a
good provision and should be approx
ed. 1t has not been widely consider
ed and is in doubt.
Amendment No, 10, permits county
school superintendent to hold more
than two terms. 1t is in doubt, pro-
badly will be defeated.
Amendment No. II, the good roads
amendment, has been widely discus
sed for the past month. 1t enables
the state to meet its obligations to
the government and to complete a
splendid system of state highways. 1t
is almost certain to be adopted.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
W~HITEWASHINC SLACKERS

The New Mexican chief publicity
sheet for the Democratic Campaign
Committee seems to have discovered
that the kaiser's friend LaFollet is
some American, and that because La
Toilet voted against some bill that
Senator Bursum voted for you
should vote against Bursum. Oh,
LaFollet is some mar just now, in the
eyes OF the Editor of the New Mex
lean.
We recall, however, LaFollet's rec
ord in the senate prior to and during
our participation in the War. That
record was un-American. Nuf said,
The New Mexican has tried to
blacken the character of Senator New
berry of Michigan. 1t speaks of New
berryism" there by trying to create
the impression that Senator Newberry
is an evil force in the senate and is
unfit to hold office. By its SANDER
OF Senator Newberry it unreservedly
endorsed one Henry Ford, who was
busy at home piling up millions in
war profits, and who successfully con
trived to keep his Stacker son out OF
the War, We Remember that Sen
ator Ncwbcrry was in the service
fighting for his Country. Americanism
never stops to count the cost, and
the red-blooded men of Michigan
went out to beat the p~acifist Ford,
and they beat him, and properly so,
even if it had cost ten million dollars.
The Editor of the New Mexican
championcd the cause of Hearst and
Hearstism during the War, 1t is not
surprising that he is nov trying to
'whitcwash' LaFollet, Ford and his
Stacker son. First thing we know
he will insist on these friends of his
being admitted to membership in the
American Legion.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
10000.
AN EFFICIENT DEPARTMENT

In a letter to the State Record Mr..
p. II. Everhard, steel and concrete
bridge engineer. of Wichita, Kansas,
makes the following comment on our
Stat Highway Department:
You have the most efficient and
most courteous Highway Department
OF any Of the States in which | travel.
7 hope you viii meet with success in
the push for the Bond Issue. ap-
.precisfe the MANY oourtes'es which
have been shown me by the New Mex
leo Highway Department md am for
ANYTHING that will help their road
program"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
GOOD ROADS AMENDMENT NO. II

= az.
"'' Nup''' Nsp'ui'o "'s pun'''H,,
'N a ','''''''' E''!"S MS eS''uld'c ol
.'pa',' f.'TlItS IRON taxes LOT inc
,''lN N''u "'I. nc ".s ~ sHo"
,H'' inc Slatc IlisHWdg OoIHhllSsloi
i@S u"p'r'',lI'I't'G inc revenues tndl
w" ne produced by taxes ana ina
.N''I'I' " VII "oL DC necessary 70
issue ANY OF inc ~9-'V''"oJ Donds III
"I"'' 10 "'N' anu S'0u'' INu'''I d.
''.r'' ''''
l"t ''''e i''-""dy L's"I'eIs ana
I" "l '.' ''''e HIGHWAY Nol"-
''''o" ,'"'. '.'' '"0S nav sol'c o'e'
"',H ''''''''' ''Iy CarcIu'Iy' !helt
,~'''I'"''' were maze on inc pass OF
.'e ",,S''u N''".'l"" anu OoHeOt'oHs
TOT ~. Hl"'c 'Hv'e estimates were
,.'r'' .lI'I l'd'IoH I''Cl'ed rom inc
''' " N'''ii " - 10 'n0 OlaSS.
'''' ''t "''eSseu ldlua'ion iOI ~
W." ' '''9t 'WSn'y ny Hli'loH uo4-
'"'' 'N'' va" ~ ? a"u ',H' '"e PCT
~ 'pi0N'nons VIII DC lo"eI'
j. s"''oloIe 0cItdIn I'D tne eS.-
i,a'y % ',Selpls Hidue Dy the 9ld'e
'InH' 9 Con'iisSio" are uoo hisE
anu ~ u0iiNi' " " NIT ny Ssue Vi
'olS W" D0 si0a'o
'5pli Iha' '"oie
p. nc ""out Foo''V'o d'diiAOie 10 iieet
1u'-Hl erg ION eounty uonS'rois un-
sPIO - "u'iOiiN'u 'y ats
VI the Lesisia'uie
io.t "iiie Mi. n'pIu,Iu n
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

enues, or on account of some under
estimate Of receipts, any portion of the
$2yO00,0W bonds should not be needed
they will not be issued.
1t should be plain to the people
from the foregoing that the real
reason why the SO called tax payers
association is fighting amendment No
II is that the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway Company is oppos-
ed to the construction of good roads
n New Mexico
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. 5. Land OF
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept. ~,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Policarpio
i6,bb ii5l7 and Nav 18Th. i9iS. made Home.
stead and additional homestead entries, No.
0l!466 and 035sOl, for NHNWM, Sec. %, 81
SWA, Section p, Township p ~. Range
! w, N. NJ. p, Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year Proof, to
claim to the land above described,
before L. s. Commissioner, at Cuba, San.
roval County, New Mexico, on the oath day
of Oct. 1921.
flaimant names as Witnesses:
Eudoro Montoya, Epifanio Gutierrez, An
tonic Martinez, Onofre Garcia, all Of La
lara, New Mexico.
A. NJ. BERGERE,
Register.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept. II.
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick J..
Arnold of Cuba, New Mexico, who on Aug.
LIST, 1921, made Amended Homestead entry,
No. O4O433, for VIZ. WHSEA, NEASEN, Sec.
81, NWN, NWNSWH, Sec. %, Township 10 N.
Range 2 W., N. NJ. p, Meridian has filed
notice of intention to make three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before U. S. Commissioner, at
the 10Th day of Oct. 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clarence r. Wilson, Geo. J.. Jones, Wal.
ter 6. Monroe, Clifford Woodward, all Of
A. NJ. BERGERE,
Register.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, q. S. Land OF
flee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept, -.
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Alejo Lu,
jan, of Lamy, N. NJ, who on Iune II, Iglz;
made Add Hid entry, No. 02s11O, for VIZ
SWA, Sec. 26, EHSEH. Section p, Town
ship IA N, Range II East, N. M. p, Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before U. S. Com
missioner, at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on the 10Th
day of Oct. 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
lose z. Sandoval, Victoriano Sandoval,
George Lathrop, Susano Sandoval, all OF
A. NJ. BERGERE,
Register.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
POLITICS AND AMENDMENTS

.rt -.. a.. J;ff.r.r,
I"O =" N"'FF - g.,
F'"UP' oI '5!I['.'' Nv" iars cay'
~ %H"'''t Pl.,J au,onI.
VI'u 'l 'ie ,O',I pa0t o", T,nSda,
,''''S ~ "T 80 -n. ay
nav p'C' N'P' i,".,, "'"y
'"I N"o'N' MN - l'tHiL
A"'' ~ r. ,l,n,r,n,n,
ca u,l''~' Nh .hcro
Oh '"' eS''."'"' r,a;n
was '' C.'o'' VA -" ,1I ="
"'N''.@'''," ,L. dotoat
w I' .' .u,"n' "an,s =, n,te
% o,.'. % vi. .La pna,bi;,an n,rtv
" "PPS'i 49, - ,nn,. 40
was PI'uEoH 10 suP.''' 'T
~ 'I'', IL, ""''" ~ H.
i"'' "''','I} "'' .','Ft -
,'SI'J'' 'n''N'-,N 'I'' H.. ,,1n,a
l''' n'' '''" "''". - annT'b
'''' 10 u,N ''' P''' u ~,
l' 'P''''I oOJ''''' D"''"- ~ P"'
.u..' '"tl ,,r,
leilP's nave DV'" i''le ~ H.
"It II''' "s0'' ~ .-,aIn
lI''.,''" P'.'i ''' ', 49,, w.,
~. "'.,!i','
'1.''"'' "'''" G'a, ,,ar Th.
ul ul,l",..s W, KIN ~. ~
pauIlcl. but merely represented the
personal opposition Of the writers to
some one OF the proposals, combined
with their personal autagonism TO the
,p.... .La, a,ar., ,hey ,did moi
like a certain proposal that it was
generally unpopular and that they could
damage the Republican party by blam-
inp il for giving them an opportunity
10 vote upon the question. Such at
TEMPT, have attracted little attention
from any one. or any section.
The simple TACT Is that the Rcpubli-
can party. IN il, convention last fall,
agreed To submit every proposal for
which there was any considerable de-
maud. that the legislature. being Re
uubiirau. carried out that platform
that over half of the proposed am
cudmcuts were not 40 amy time sup
ported or favored by a majority OF
fbc Republican party. but were placed
b,ior, the people ior their own dis
ro.ition cen mae,c' as they see fit,
rpaardlc,, of their party affiliations.
Later OF IN the Republican C0uycu-
f..u tHi, year. the amendment grant
in., women the right 10 hold office
anal fb, one rxcmptinp certain prop
,rfy of .>..oI1i,rs from taNatiou were
endorsed Non, of the other nine
rr.,o..l ha.. af 20 time had either
,n, support of opposition OF the Re
.HI'.lu rarf.. a., such. They are sub
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16
FORECAST

h~~e~f~r-- NJ. or-alif-i~1 uo-re-
- hold office viii be adopted II
merely completes Tire RIGHT o. fran
hiee already granted.
Awe-dme-t VI. , n~-e-e~4s ALIENS
Who ere rot eli9ible TO naturalization
ron nv~ino real estate N the state.
sH0~'4 and viii carry.
Ar7~~dnent No : ~nerr7itS fhe state
r-ne-irterdert Of public instruction 10
'"l4 ~o-e than two terms. II WI
probably be defeated.
Amendment No. 4. exennts s2OO0
worth of the property Of soldiers, sail
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-09-16

Boards are long. narrow ard wood
en- And yet we have people in this
state who are advocating the plac-
ing of the principal business i%nstitu-
ton OF the state. the land office. IN
der just such a Board"