davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

~ a ~ w. NOAAAAA4A2o AOAA am A-1TN-
charges against John P. Tansey,
cashier of the county court.
These charges were that Tan
sey, on behalf of himself and Rob
ert M. Sweitzer, had solicited and
accepted a bride of $500. Attach
ed to the charges was cancelled
check for $500 written by Law
renee and endorsed by both Tan
sey and Sweitzer.
Now mark the connections in
the case
Tansey is not involved alone.
He is involved with his chief,
Robert M. Sweitzer.
Sweitzer is the man the real
Democrats are considering as a
candidate for the nomination
against any straw man put up by
Andy Lawrence in 1914.
Maurice Lawrence, who
brought the charges, is a north
west side Satoonkeeper. lie was
candidate for county commits
sioner at the spring primaries. He
says he gave Tansey the $500 to
get Sweitzer to put his name
among the first ten on the long
list Of candidates.
But the past of Maurice Law
renee is much more interesting
than his present.
Maurice Lawrence formerly
was a cheap saloonkeeper in the
Maxwell street district.
He was a Democratic bailiff Of
the old police. court-until Mayor
Dunno got wise to him and fired
1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

operating over the tracks. Mr.. sum
mers asked that an ordinance be
passed which would make It q misde-
meanor TO cross through the gates
when they were down. The matter
was referred to the ordinance COM
mttee
Emil Mann, a Copper avenue har-
ness maker. appeared before the
council In person and asked consider
alton Of two grievances. Tho first
cause for complaint was that
Schwartzman and with had construct
ed frame building next 20 the Mann
building, the same beng built, Mr..
Mann said, In violation Of the city or
dlnancos. The second cause for COM
plant WIS that Chief OF Police Me-
Mililn had notified him To remove
from che outer edge OF the sidewalk
IN front Of his place Of business, a
dummy horse, which had stood for
years, Without ,baiug m0ieated. air
Mann said that he had investigated
number Of similar signs In front ~
various places Of business In the busi-
ness district, and that Ia nearly every
case they occupied more space than
did his horse. Mr. Mann said he be-
lieved he was bein Disseminated
against and asked that he be given
treatment IN the matter the samc as
accorded TO other merhants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
COUNCIL PLUNGES
|. INTO BIG BUNCH
OF BUSINESS
New Mayor and Board Of Al
dermen Take Hold Like
Veteran 5 Last Night;
Things Move With Dispatch

Mayor p. X B. SELLERS and the city
eounch ~ Albuquerque put IN stFcn-
ucue three hours and half last night
attending to The affairs 81 the mu-
nieiphlity and ita citizens The meet
Ing was the second regular mcctins
10 be held since me new council for
mally assumed ehar8c of things The
mayor and new aldermen took hold
~ tlilnga ike veteran last NIGHT END
w'fh ,he gunrietie I'D go 1iiermon as
etfers ale0mpA aed considerable
hu lness An members of the c0un-
cii were present Nuheer RelaX, isle
rfwped Skinner. Caen. Thomas
Clarke and ur4 feld an ihe chf
Officers were lrsnt ltt Feru
iHf monthly repuris being read The
reports were practically "a repetition
of the f'fteen-day reports made at
the end of the fiscal year IA che last
meeting Of the council. Bids were
received for doing various kinds of
81 the city presented e joint bid
agreeing 90 take turns IN doing the
city work, the following scale %
prices being proposed: Burial of
rauper dead, SIS; day ambulance
tHllf, Ahf MANI hinhNiNUfN NNliHf fhf
conmsious disease calls $40. Green
Watson Was awarded the contract for
feeding city prisoners and for ianltor
work, his bid being 10 cents meal
for prisoners and $50 per month FOR
ianiiOr work at the city building Bids
we're sead from tho Evening Herald
and State Democrat quoting prices
Cor publication Of notices and fob
work. Both bids were referred 20
the finance committee.
Tho Springer Transfer company
was awarded the contfact for furnish
ing city teams and drivers tho bid
being based ou a price Of tii7 for
each team and q driver.
The council appropriated 1850 for
the capture of Theodore Oou-
lel, who escaped from the
county iali the warrant a. be-
paid TO undorshcriff DICK Lewis. who
VIII forward a total of $500 o. the
captuFors. who i've ia Eslanclo. The
Council alvo appropriated tioo for
the entertainment Of the poian mer-
chants az ine state. who are in con
ienticn ln Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
MANY GRIEVANCES
ARE STATED TO
THE COUNCIL
Property Owners In NeighbOr-
hood of Fourth Ward School
Enter Vigorous Protest
Against Failure Of City to
Make improvements. ,a,

The grievance committee Of the city
council. A. Reidy George H.
Thomas and J. A. Skinner-will have
strenuous time of Il FOR the next
few days Strengthening ont grievances
presented 10 the council last night by
residents Of all sections of the city A
delegation Of citizens from the Fourth
ward we're on hand with q life sized
kick about conditions general In
the neighhorhood OF the Fourth ward
school. Sixth street and Roma avenue
L, r. Delaney. W. =. Munger, j. A.
Harlan and Paul Teutsch each Ia
turn took a crack nj things and told
IN no uncertain language OF what they
thought should be done. The chief
causes for complaints were Absence
OF adequate water mains on Roma
avenue west from Six1a street; failure
OF the city 10 grade Roma avenue ana
adjoining streets: failure to provide
drainage facilities IN any of the
streets of the nelghborhood. failure OF
the board OF education 10 build 800
feet OF cement sidewalk on school
property on the north sidee Of Roma
avenue; failure Of the city to compel
property owners 10 lay sidewalks Mr.
Maueer. Mr. Delaney and Mr.. Harlan
said they were all ready and willing
20 build cement sidewalks at once II
the council would Insist that connect
ing sidewalks re buiH Mayor sellers
promised TO see ihat the grievances
were speedily adjusted and that the
complaints we're not pleeOnholed
W. G.. Heaeock. attorney for resi-
dents III the vicinity OF North Third
street and Marquetta avenue. adj
dressed the council and asked that a
petition asking that the Chicago Luio
Der company plant Third ana STAR
qnntte he declared a nuisance, be res
uuerled and PASSED upon h3 iaf
council Mr Hcacock said that the
huzz and noise on the planning mill
proved intologable TO nearby resi-
cents ne said that a petition PIE
seniod several months ago be-
brought out of the plseonhole and
discussed by the aldermen with n
view 10 arriving at some understand
Ing In the matter
A communication from ~ y. SUM
mers, superintendent of the Rio
Grande dlV;sion of She Santa Fe rail-
road. protested vigorously against the
conduct OF many citizens 81 Albuquor
que 90 rlsking THAR lives IN attempting
10 cross under the gates az the Cen
trail avenue crossing when trains were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
225 ACRES NOW BEING
PLANTED IN CANTALOUPE
IN PORTALEs VALLEY

(specinl Correspondence 20 Ifegafd.l
por,aiee, y. A., May s.~-The Pore
tales valley % now we'll started IN the
way toward being the cantaloupe CEN
ter OF the Sunshine state.
About two hundred and twenty-flve
acres 81 tho two hundred and nifty
acres OF land that WAS subscribed Tor
cantaloupes this year are oeing plants
ed in the Porialcs valley.
Tho planting viii continue the fe-
malndor Of the week. and some may
not hnish Tor week or ten days from
the starting time. The farmers are
anxious No plant AZ The same time 10
as 10 SET ail Of the melons in the VAL
ley ripe al practically tho same time
So rs 20 avoid Small shipments. This
whole output Of the cantaloupe crop
"a said 20 have been sold 20 Crutch-
field and voolfolk Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The melons are expected 20 pe ripe
about July mo fifteenth. 40 Il takes
from eighty % ninety dayh for the
crop % grow and ripen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
IHAMP CLARK MEN
.AY COLORADO AND
MASSACHUSETTS
SETTLE IT
.eolare Action Of These Two
States Has Practically De-
ermined Outcome of Race
for Baltimore Nomination.
|OW CLAIM POSITIVE
STRENGTH OF 469 VOTES

peciaI Correspondence % she gerasaj
washington. y. g.. Msy 4.--Speakor
ark'a Overwhelming Victory la Mas
rhusotts and the unanimous action
the Colorado convention IN In
Quoting for him has practically
Tied the contest for the Democratic
lminailon. 10 the Clark mon declare.
careful survey Of the field up 90
hy 4, based upon reports from map
lcrs canvassers. newspapers and
lends Of Speaker Clark. gs stated 80
h national headquarters. is given
Tn this letter.
II shows the states In which dele
ties have been elected and with the
length of The vNrious candidates
bong the N7rious stttes II also
lows tho silteh that arc ecrt8in "a
lct delegates for a particular candi-
te and states la which certain cam
Hates have the best chance. accord
b w. Information % an absolutely
ithorltaiive character
Speaker ClArk's positive strength IN
h national convention at the pres-
h time rs fea. while be is gaining
lerywhero Ile Is the second choice
( practically an tire delegates elected
no are Instructed or favorable 20
per candidates. 80 that his nominal
In IS assured on the second ballot,
indeed hc does not win on tho
lst ballot. flis cause Is gaining such
ladway as 10 make II certain that
inc Of the other candidates can
Itch him.
Deep satisfaction Is felt by senator
fed r. Dubois. she manager Of
eaker Clark's campaign. over the
isuit IN Delaware on April S0th.
here the Democratic state ecnven-
n failed 10 instruct its delegates 20
N national nominating convention
fvernor Wilson's managers have in
fed that Governor Wilson would
n these dclegates ana have them
NJ 10 the Baltimore convention un-
" binding pIedEc Senator Dubois
n insisted that Speaker Clark would
llue the delegation with Governor
is0n. and that there would be no
ltructlons. Failure Of the state con
lntlOn 10 pledge the delegates 20
lson justificn senator Dubois In his
ttement today that n part. n not
Of the Delaware delegation viii
.pport Speaker Clark IN the national
Invention.
III feel that tho results In Massa-
,usette and Delaware fully sustain
Ia my announced preference for
Heakor clark as our candidate" said
representative Henry George. jr,, of
~ York today In commenting on
fast sweeping sentiment for tho
Eafer only iho most decided
Ind ~ public seniimeng to the
ssalSer can explain that Masachu-
Ia victory The results show that
r masses Of the people, the work
ciasses. have turned 10 him, and
lthout the votes OF the working peo-
Il 30 man can hope 20 De elected
sldent I expect 10 sec the viciory
the speaker Ia Massachusetts, dupli-
od Ia other states whore the people
80 an opportunity 10 express their
lefefcnce."
LARK Delegates elected. In
lstructed or favorable.
lArkansis .s.s..s.sss.ssss.. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
LIGHT COMPANY IS
INTERVIEWING
MERCHANTS
To Obtain Sentiment of Cen
trail Avenue Business Men
Regarding Installation Of
Fancy Street Lamps Before
Paving Is Started.

Following the presentation TO tho
city council last night OF "a formal
proposition 20 install Hfty fancy street
lamps on Centred avenue, between
First streel and sixth street lnsialia-
tion TO be made before paving Is
started. employees OF the Albuquerque
Gas. Electric Light and Power COM
pany are today interviewing mer-
chants on Central avenue with "A view
te obtaining their sentiment on the
matter, The light company agrees 90
install the lamps IL cost OF approx
imately $4,000, ten lamps 90 each
block for ave blockH The city ~
asked 10 defray the coat OF building
conduiis and making connections, a
total OF tSSo, which may DO made IN
four quarterly payments. The mer-
chants along the street VIII be asked
10 contract for the llHht at the lowest
possible rates. II Is absolutely necoH-
sary that the lamps BE- Installed before
paving ls begun. hence quick action
Is necessary on the part OF tho mer-
chants and council The lamps TO BE-
Installed are similar 10 that " Il
sample lamp erected az the corner ol
Fifth street aud Central avenue II
Is understood that local foundry
win make the lamps and that they
viii be a local product entirely with
tn- exception on the globes and elec-
,rlcal apparatus,
The majority OF the council lasl
night apparently favored ihe iighilna
scheme. 80 Sc a being successfully carr
ried Out ln many live cities through
out ihe country Alderman skinner
Of me second ward. said that Ne wa.
81 the opinion that the merchants
would object 10 the proposition.
Provided the llshl company obtains
the necessary number 81 copiFscis, Il
So likely 3 special meeting % the coun.
cll viii be held 70 agaln consider The
appropriation 81 ts60 asked 10 deiras
iho cost Of building the condnils anu
making connecti0ns.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
MENAUL SCHOOL TO
END BEST YEAR
TOMORROW
Best Attendance on Record !;
Course Will Be Made Equal
of That Of High School /;
Farm is Growing.

Tomorrow, May s, the closing ex-
crcises will be held az the Menaul
Mission school north OF tins city,
these exercises marking the finale OF
the best year IN the history OF the
school The attendance this past year
has broken the records, with an en-
rollment OF lEe, an average attend
ance of l27 and a CLOSING attendance
OF H.. No students win be graduated
this year. AZ an additional yc6r'a
study has just been provided. furn-
ishing REGULAR high school Course.
The school farm h iE tine shape
this year under tho pumping plant
which supplies 800 gallons Of water a
minute. pumping all day without ap-
preclable diminution IN the supply.
superintendent j. c. Ross says thaa
there will be 7s acres under ditch
this year, with a splendid garden and
a large tract IN kanlr corn and alfalfa.
The latest methods are in use, In
GLIDING concrete bitches and every
tit OF water Ia utilized.
The following is the program for
tomorrow.
Music ............M enaui orchestra
invocation ...... Rev. II. A Cooper
observation-disclosures" .........
.s...ss....s..-... Timpteo Luna
DeciamatlOn Give sic Liberty or
Give Ale Death Eli Roderiguez
Music. Mexican National song 81.
.st..+............ solo aud Chorus
Determinations THE Best Capital Is
Character" ..,....-.. Tioieio WE'LL
Defamation; "The Enemy Under
the f{aB' t....s...... kaiael Ldna
hnsic--Piano Duet ..........
...... Misses Murray and Qulntana
Defamation: Scene In lvanhoe".
,.......s,..,...., Elmd SANCHEZ
Defamation; Improvement of
Warren Hastings" ..,.,.....,,.
..t.... ..st.... Pcrfec'o MARITIME
Music ........+.. M0naul Orchestra
Defamation. From "A sermon CA
the resurrection OF Ouf lord.
................. Otonlel Iopez
Derlo matloH Scene from Last Days
of Pompeii. ... .Iacarias Rodriguez
song ION the Moonlil strolm'
stt..ts.fs...t sts.f.t+.ff t.sfst Nfheol
Presentation OF Certificates 20 the
Eighth Grade. ~. srpt r. g. Ross
SONG The Clang OF the Forge
,........,...., Double Quartettc
Awarding Of Prizes.
song: Summer Time" 5000. School
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

let and white hunting dress. with
long coats. white brooches and high
boots. carrying hunting crops.
The phtical SONGS included
Champ. Champ. Champ. tho noys
Are Calling" The CHAMP Clark song
which IL already being sung an over
tho middle west. a ron8lne campaian
slogan composed by Dr. Gray. the solo
and chorus work being fine THE
Ananlua Club" which WINS oncoied
several times. and she famous old
"iioun' uHNg" hons 81 Mlmnuri.
which was heard here in chorus for
the first time. and made a bit
Tho more serious number were
MY Homo Town" THE Banks ~
Allan Water" oray'h Song OF the
Sunshine state. "The lappicst
Land" and others. Gibaone "A
Summer Lullaby by twelve voices
being an exceptionally sweet ana me.
iOdious song. "The Boya OF the q.
n. NJ" and 'sAlmn Mater" were given
with great spirit, the latter being
SUNG as the finsl number as the boys
grouped themselves behind a big Uni
vcrsity banner, what's the Matter
With Busacr 2" was 6 wfnner. and the
N|NNWN hummer ne Jolly klAtA~
smiths Lay" was flno example Of
the typical glee song
Tile Entertainers we're somewhat
crippled By the absence Of w. stanley
scdcr one OF the strongest and cloy-
crest stars. who was taken ill with
pneumonia at Topeka and is now re-
covering at his home here. MT.
Charles Andrews. while his singing
was up 20 his usual splendid form,
was considerably lndlaposed and op-
pehrcd ln the concert az considerable
effort Miss Adele Howell. however.
came 10 the rescue and filled Up any
caps There might have heon with sew
ernl SONGS that entirely captNatee
her audience, including THE Star OF
the Sunshine state" hy DIT Gray she
followed this with "ghe Wanderers
SONG" ana in Little Boy Eig an1
especially w Honey Chile shc found
two songs especially adapted TO her
very sweet and wen controlled voice
and won her audience completely.
Special mention should be made o.
the solo work Of Mr. Charles Weber,
who has mighty good voice which
he knows how 10 handle we'll and is
entirely at home on the stage Tncre
are great possibilities in Weber
Altogether the entertainment was
an too short FOR the audi,ncc. II
should have had a packed house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

plants, Z am nt last
restored 70 health.
q employed the
best doctors and
even went 70 the
hospltFi for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia T.. Pink
hem's Vegetable
Compound ! began
70 improve and /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
CLARK ADVOCATES
|. REGISTRATION OF
ALL COWS
City Chemist Says Records
Should Show At a Glance
Sources Of Milk Supply sug.
gests Reservoir Tnvestige-
!. ton.

Briefly outlining IN a verbal way,
recommendation he had formerly
made in writing. John D. Clark, city
chemist, fast night addressed the city
council with reference 10 projecting
the milk and water supply Of Aibu-
qucrque. Mr.. Clark suggeatcd that
tie ordinance be passed which viii
compel all milk dealers 10 register at
one time; that the names Of all deal
ers be published so that the people
might know whether or NOT they were
dealing with a legally qualified diBpsn-
ser: and that the mllkman Dc com
PEELED 70 state all the sources Of their
milk. Mr. CLARK said that as gen
eral rule milk sold IN Albuquerque is
good thar dealers had been uniformly
quick 70 comply with suggestions and
recommendations he had made. but that
n strict ordinance covering supply and
sale OF milk would. he believed. prove
more effective Referring TO the wa
ter situation IN Albuquerque Mr.
CLARK said that some Of his studenla
had made an analysts or water In tho
reservoir east OF the University Dc
New Mexico and found that Il was not
uD 10 the standard Mr. Clark SAID
TINT he ala not know this TO be fact,
however having obtained his knew
ledge from others. Mr. Clark auE-
eesied an examination Of the seaef.
yoir Mayor Sellers proslaed this
would De done when informed Dy City
Attorney Lester that the franehisa I'M
der which the water company Is OBJ
Grating provides Tor such IN cxamina-
ton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
SPLENDID CONCERT
I. BY UNIVERSITY
entertainers
Undiscouraged by Small House
Young Men Furnish De-
lightful Evening With "Hu-
NOR of the Hour"

After being greeted bv enthusiastic
audiences ranging from 500 90 900
Ia Texas, Kansas. Missouri and Colo
rado, the University Of New Mexico
Entertainers had the plcazure Of plar-
ing before the smallest house Of the
whole concert tour IN Albuquerque az
the Elka theater last night. II was
rather poor reflection On the "Al-
buquorquo Way" and did not demon
sirate the highest kind OF appreciation
by the general public here or the
mnginflccnt boosting the hpys have
giYen the city and University an over
the west, by dint o. weeks OF hnrd
work on their own part. on the part
Of their talented director. Mr. Charles
n Andrews. ana or Dr. Mcqueen
Gray. president Of the University.
who has perhaps worked hardest Of
al 10 give the city this valuable ad-
vertieing
Passing up al that however tae
audience last night was select one.
and that Il was Thoroughly approcia-
tive was shown rs tho liberal en-
cores evcry number on the clever
lp4cram being yoclferonsly applaud-
ed Tho "Humor OF the flour Is All
that has been claimed for "a aud
more. nnd the concert entirely justl-
flies the great enthusiasm q ms
evoked outside of Albuquerque Tho
greatest praise is duo tho Entcrtuin-
ers. their director and President Gray
for the merit OF the entertainment
which Is pneNcelled OF lts kind--in
fact Il ~ the only one OF It's kind.
The boys showed Ia their ease OF
bearing and musical proficiency the
benefit not only Of their training bus
90 their experience ION the road -
and viii compare most fayorably with
any college aggregation that has ever
appeared here
Their voices have improved won
dcrfuliy and their "team work" IA
first class. OF course the best things
on the program and the things which
have made everywhere the big hit
were the "WOuid-be SuffraRette." IA
which several members OF the troupe
appear In CONFUSING feminine cos
tunes. that OF Charles Weber. the
soloist, being a genuine red and
black scream. As woman's rights
stunt this has them all faded and the
laughter and appiause Il provoked
was unstinted. Even a little better
was - Have 10 Mind the Baby" in
which half dozen worried looking
bubbles in dressing gowns. carryins
small babies tell their woes TO the
audience and complain overwhelmingly
Of their henpocked lot Another cos-
tune song was the beautiful Did mel
ody. the John Peel Hunting Song .
IN which the singers appeared In scare
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

ntinued is use until I was made we'll. I"
Mrs. HENRY LElsE8ER0, 7tS Adams 81.
Kearneysvillo, w. Va. -"I feel Il my
" 10 write and nay what Lydia n.
|nkham's Vegetable Compound has
ne foF me. suffered from female
sakneaa and az times felt 80 miserable
,ould hardly endure being on my feet
I" Altar taking Lydia =. Plnkham .
,eotable Compound and following your
|ecial directions, my trouble y gone.
orda fail 70 express my thankiulnens.
roc0mmend your medicine % al my
lends. ~ Mrs. @. B. WHTrM0roE.
rhe above are only two Of tho thou
nda Of grateful letters which ere con-
lntly being received 81 iie pInkhnm
odicine Company OF Lynn, Mas. which
ow clearly what greet things Lydia u.
lnkhAm's Vegetable Compound does
those who suffer from Woman'a us.
IN yoa wait special adtIos write q
di3 b. plnkham MGdicine 60. lconl|s
|nt|aD kgn1. Haas, Notf letter WI
opened, FtnQ and answered vi 4
oman aud held IN strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07

ia the whole fieid Of medicine there
Is not q ho9lins remedy that viii re-.
IS than hALLARD's Snow LINZ
MENn IN cuts. wounds. 2praina.
burma scaids and rheumatism, ~
healing ana penetrating power 40 cS-
traordinary. Price use. SOC and si.o0
per bottle. soid BY ali drusgisia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
IUFFERED
EVERYTHING
DR. Fourteen Years. Restored
70 Health by Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

AElFin, IN. After fourteen gears Of
'fering everything from female COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-07
ANOTHER MOVING
PICTURE NAN HERE
representative of Lubin Com
pany Goes to IsIeta Accom-
panied BY Commercial Climb
Secretary to Photograph the
Indians.

Moving picture men are thick
around Albuquerque these days Ehis
morning Secretary a. }. Nayion of the
Commercial club went down % lslaia
pueblo, accompanied By Fred Chas-
ton OF the Lubin Film company, one
ot che leading firms OF moving pic
ture manufacturers Mr.. fsuOin deslr-
Ing 10 get some views of Indians and
scenes in the ola village. AR. Chaa-
ton has just returned from Les An
geles where he placed his men and
apparatus in readiness 90 catch Views
81 the bag shrlners' parade and es-
pecially nailut Abyad Indian Patrol
OF Albuquerque.