davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Dr.. ]. J. Hall to Aid in
Peace Jubilee Plans

Or. J, J. Hall, director of the South
Atlantic department of the American
Peace Society, No. 14S Forrest ave-
nue.. will leave Atlanta Tuesday for
Richmond, Va, to -ssist in forming
plans for the celebration of the Tooth
anniversary of peace between Eng
land and the United States.
movement to have Atlanta ar
range for a peace celebration will be
set afoot,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Myron Whitney to
Give Concert Here

Myron W, Whitney, basso and for
merly associated with Nine. Lillian
Nordica, will give a concert under the
Christian Association at the Hotel
Ansley Tuesday night, December 9.
Marguerite Valentine, the petite Eng
lish pianist, will act as accompanist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Crowd Sees Firemen
Make Rough Trip

Several hundred people crowded
for places near the side rail of the
Whitehall street viaduct at noon Fri
day when several fire companies
made a run over the railroad tracks
underneath the viaduct. A report
that the viaduct was on fire was
made from box Al at Whitehall and
humphrey streets.
There was no fire.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
Kentucky Naval Academy Can
didate Successful.

Baltimore. March 3 Out of to-
tai of 1875 candidates who took the
recent mental examination for ad-
mission into the Naval Academy as
midshipmen. only seventy-one, or So
per cent, were successful. The list
of those who passed was announced
at the academy in Annapolis Satur-
day. The examinations which were
completed two weeks ago. were con-
Quoted under civil service regula-
tons at the various stations through
out the county. All of these candi-
dates will now be examined as to
their physical qualifications, and if
they pass will be admitted as mid
shipmen. Among those who passed
the mental test from Kentucky was
A. Harrison, of the Sixth congress
sional district.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
STANLEY WANTS PLACE
And May Get It On Important
Committee.

Washington March 4.--Incoming
members-elect of the new House
waited on Representative A. O. Stan
ley in numbers Monday and informed
him they will support him for a
position on the new Committee on
Ways and Means. The Kentucky
delegation. led by Senator elect
James, has been 10 charge Of Mr..
SANKEY'S fight for the assignment,
and they believe it is won. The con-
test is close and difficult. however,
against Representative Saunders, of
Virginia. and Covington. of Mary
land. each of whom seeks the same
vacancy which exists because of ele-
walton of Representative James to
the Senate. The caucus will be held
on March +.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
CORN CONTESTS
Have Largely Increased the
Yield in Kentucky.

No one would imagine that the
boy's corn contests in many counties
would really increase the yield notice.
able in Kentucky last year. The con-
tests were considered fad with the
youth of Kentucky more than any
thing else. Their parents humored
the boys and the kids" taught the
"old-timers" a lesson in industry, IL
not in cultivation.
We give below the figures given
by Commissioners of Agriculture
Newman. taken from a bulletin sent
him by the Department Of Agricul4
ture, Washington, which shows an
increase of 81, 224 900 in 1912 over
the value Of the crop in 1911. Hur-
rah for the boys of Kentucky Let
them do better this year.
Here are figures from Washing.
ton: The acreage planted during
1912 was 100000 which was the
same as in 1911. The average yield
was 3O.4 as against twenty-six BUSH
els to the acre for the preceding
year. The value of the 1912 crop
was $50. 1872. 900 on 100, 440. 900 bush.
els as against sos, 1858. 900 on 93-600,-
900 bushels for the preceding year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
SmithSon e. EVeritt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
DR.. friedman Bumps Against
Obstacle to Public Demon
StratiOn.

New York, March 3.-Instead of
opening offices here today for the
treatment of patients as he had
planned, DR.. F. F. friedman, the
young German physician, has decid-
ed to test his tuberculosis serum be-
the New York County Medical So
ciety. This course was decided on
after a conference with officers of
the society, who informed him that
such a step would be necessary if he
desired to obtain license to prac-
tice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
DIR, 3 EAZL :
Specialist
(Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
PELLAGRA
Causes Death of Allen County
Patient.

Jerry Myers. a patient at the
Western Hospital from Allen county,
died at the institution Monday of
pellagra. He was received h e
about fourteen years ago. Myers
had been afflicted with the disease
for more than two years. He was
Ga years old. The body was inferred
in the hospital burying ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
T. S. WINFREE
Seeks Nomination for Re-elec-
ton as Constable.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the announcement of Thomas
s. Winfree for the Democratic nom
ination for Constable in the second
magisterial district. Mr. Winfree il
so well known that it is scarcely
necessary to saw ANYTHING of his f.
ness for the office. He is now serv-
ing his sixth year as constable and
no one will say that he has not made
a good officer. His record as an of
ficer of the law and his faithfulne IS
as a collector will be tower of
strength in his effort to secure the
office for another term.
Ham sacks for sale'at this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
U. S. INSPECTOR
Coming This Month to Examine
Dairy Cattle.

Seven dairymen furnish by far the
greater part Of milk used in Hop
kinsville. John M. Morris having
So cows; W. L. Gore "a; X. An.
derson 16; Samuel Morris 16; Riley
Adkins IL; st. Claire Leavell 10; j.
Il Cliborne Is; making a total Of
14S cows. The others are estimated
but cannot be far from correct. The
Asylum is using 90 cows.
The above figures may not be in
teresting at glance. but when the
question Brises as to whether the
milk sold to consumers comes from
cows that are entirely healthy or
whether the milk used in the
homes is impreznated with tubercu-
losis germs or not-then everybody
is interested.
We do not make the statement
that any of our dairymen are using
cows that are unhealthy because we
do not believe they are, or would do
such thing if they knew it. But
in these days when almost the en-
tire world is fighting the white pla-
que too many precautions cannot be
adopted in fighting humanity's
greatest foe. Our dairymen will
agree with US on this.
Squire John NJ. Morris received
notice few days since that a Unit
ed States inspector will be here dur
ing this month to examine all COWS
f rnisling milk for the public.
This officer has been to several
cities in the state. At Paducah on
one dairy farm he found that out
Of 36 cows used % were unhealthy.
OF course they were condemned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
HOpkinSville Boy EnIiStS.

Louis Henry Clark. aged 10, of
Hopkinsville. KY. was accepted at
the navy recruiting office and will be
sent to indianapolis this morning
From there he will be sent to the
musicians school at San Francisco.
Cal. Clark will perform his duties
as sailor by returning Leroy Frick.
a deserter. to indianapolis. Evans
vile Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06

Get your Job Printing done at this
Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Met Saturday and Arranged to
Go to Chattanooga.

Pursuant to the call Of Command.
er Chas F Jarrett. Ned Meriwether
Camp. Confederate Veterans, met
last Saturday.
Several items of business were
brought up for action. One Of them
was to make arrangements to attend
the national encampment at Chatta-
nooga. May q 1929. The l., & N.
railroad was chosen 70 transport the
4, members of the camp Those who
are not members of the camp will
have the privilege Of the railroad
rate agreed upon by the railroad
company and the camp.
The passenger agent was not able
to give the minimum rate. but as.
sures the camp that it will not be
more than $3.50 or So.
Those going can take either of
the three trains from Hopkinsville.
the members of the camp will most
probably leave here on The 7 o'clock
morning train and will arrive at
Chattanooga at O'Clock in the aft
ernoon. thus having plenty of time
before night to find their quarters
flnd settle down.
\ A committee was appointed to So
licit subscriptions fo- fund to be
| applied to paying the expenses of
Fold Confederates who are not finar-
cially able to do so themselves. MIR.
E. d. Jones is chairman of the COM
mittee.
When the time came for the cleo
ton of officers Mr.. C. F. Jarrett
was reelected as Commander. Mr..
Jarrett has been Commander since
the organization Of the camp. Hon
Hunter Wood. ST., was reelected
Adjutant. The other officers were
reelected. as follows:
j. c. Adcock. 1st lieutenant.
w. II. Jesup, End lieutenant.
John R. Dickerson. ord lieutenant.
E. W.. Walker. 4.h lieutenant.
d. M. Whitaker. quartermaster.
w. P. Winfree, commissary.
DR.. j. M. Dennis. surgeon.
DR.. w. Williams. assist. surgeon
w. F. Randle, chaplain.
j. P. Braden, treasurer.
John B. Harmed, seargent major. |
r. C. Moorefield. officer of the day. |
G. T. Herndon, color seargent.
M. H. Nelson, vidette.
sI a. Pattillo. 1st color guard.
49,. Campbell. End color guard. |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
MANY HOOKWORM VICTIMS
Over 400 Found to Be AffliCt-
ed With MaIady in Berea.

Barbourvllle. KY, March 5.--Dr.
j. s. Lock. who is investigating the
hookworm parasite in Berea, reports
that of the 2 lat examined. 425 were
found to be afflicted with hookworm
disease in various stages, Asst with
roundworm. 223 with whipworm and
thirty-stven with dwarf tapeworm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06

Late Monday night the Senate
ended the long struggle over Taft
appointments by confirming the pro
motions of Cole. Deyol. Parker and
Liggett to the rank of Brigadier
General. Fourteen hundred vacan
cies are left to President Wilson to
fill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06
W. c. I. U.

The Women's Christian Tempers.
ance Union will meet this afternoon
at the Methodist church a 2 o'clock,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-03-06

With every 10c loaf of the best
cream bread ] will give one ticket
free good for children only.
BOOKER'S BAKERY.
9th St.
Advertisement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
MODERN FASHIONS IN
FEMININE ATTIRE
CONDEMNED
Evangelist Honeywell Says
WOman's First Duty Is to
Home and Family; Big Par
ade Tomorrow.

a street parade 10 be formed of
the pupils teachers and officers 81
the various sunday schools Win start
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock from
First street and Central avenue. with
their school ana csass banners tho
delegations VIII march In "a body 10
the ubnrnnoie whore there will be
held a sunday school raliy. that viii
be worth much 10 every member 81
the Bible schools whether adult or
youth. man or woman.
The two revival services last EVEN
ing were successful ln point of at
tendance. and interest
AZ the tabernacle Mr. Honeywell
addressed several hundred women on
the glory ~ womannOod az cxtOllod
by ikinH Solomon in The Jist chapter
81 Proverbs That wuman's first.
hottest duty II 20 home and family.
and that loyalty TO these claims must
come before the claims of church, 500
ciety or counter claims. were doml-
nant thoughts Ia splendid sermon.
Modern fashions In feminine at
tire we're condemned as most i'm.
modest and unworthy of usage by wo-
manly women. a token OF npprecia-
ton for the help he has given while
mere was rendered 80 the evnnHelist
IN the form OF a bouquet OF choice
flowers. the gift Of the prayer CiFilU
Of the various Districts
AZ the same hour Mr. Colegrove
conducted q highly inspiring mems
service IN the Presbyterian church.
The service yesterday afternoon WIS
On appeal 90 the church members to
exercise themselves mere actively IN
behalf nf their non-church friends.
Miss Lannon'S Bible instruction 20
the ladies and later Co the high school
girls gave explicit exposition OF lef-
sons cul!ed from the soiourn or the
israelites IN the wilderness.
An Bible school attendants are
requested 20 be az the corner 81 First
and Central avenue tomorrow after
noon promptly az o'clock 20 form
the line and march Ca the tabernacle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

rocitcd The Crlcifixlon." from Zen
Hnr and scored henvry on cnuncia-
tion and the natural manner In which
she spoke the lines
The second prize WIS won by Miss
Charlotte BriNner, OF silver CITY.
whose recitation. "Soul OF the Violin"
was "a splendid one. Tho lines were
cleVerly Interpreted BY the speaker.
Who displayed much talent and orig
inality IN delivery.
Miss Barbara Harris and Miss Eu-
nice knhle tied for third place. che
judges having scored evenly FOR tho
two young ladies.
Miss Harris recited. "As the Moon
Rose" and Miss Knhie recited Forest
Kings Race Both Rotations were
we'll done.
Deserving ~ honorable mention
was the recitation hy Miss Grace afc-
Dcrmott Of Trinidad. who received
much applause for hcr splendid work
IN interpreting the lines Of The Swan
Song
"Thc Tiger Lily" by Miss zelma
Howell. ami "Nydia. the Blind Girl"
hv Miss Marie Higgins were both
finely given nnd merlted warm rec
each and every recitntion Of the az
tcrnoon was far above the average ef-
fort IN an clocution contest The re-
citations Indicated careful prepara-
ton on the part of the speakers and
the best of instruction by dramatic
teachers. The Judges conferred to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

gether for more than quarter OF an
hour before reaching "a finai decision
az Co the winners. The announce
mout Of the judges, met with the an
prevail Of the audience and was the
signal for much applause
The Judges, strangers 20 the girls
VINO participated Ia the contest, mark
ed each speaker for articulation. pro-
nunCintiOn, gesture aud general de-
livery Tho score cards. totallod after
the contest, Indicated the prize win
nors
The Elks theater was crowded for
tho contest yesterday afternoon and
the audience thoroughly enjoyed the
program. Besides tine clocutiunary
numbers the 81. NinCenfs girls parti-
cipaied la a musical recital, which
proved very pleasing The vocal and
instrumental numbers were very
meritorious and the youthful must
clans deserved tho hearty applause
and appreciation that the audience
was not slow to offer.
The Afternoon was an important &C
casion FOR tho 81. Vincent Academy
as an institution ana for every pupil
VINO participated Ia the program The
stage Of the theater was pretiiiy dec
STATED The academy girls wore eth
~ pink or white gowns and made "A
pleasing stage appearance
The clocution contest and musical
recital proved successful beyond the
expectations Of those who planned
the entertainment and tho occasion
was one of the most important la the
term for the 81. Vincent Academy.
The affair Yesterday Is the first OF
"a series 81 entertainments which viii
lead up To- the graduation In June.
The program for the contest and
recital follows:
Grand Chorus s. v A.. Amorosn
Eleanor Vaughey. accompanies.
AS the Moon Arose" barbara Har-
ris
"Nydia. the Blind Girl"- Marie
Higgins
March Mnltaire. Schubert Taussig
Piano !. Frances Murphcy; pinno n.
i,usaho with
soul of the Violin" Charlotte
ErlxneT
ITO spring" Grieg McDcr-
mott
Ensemble Elocution Glass. shadow
uf "a Song. Bertha Turner, s0lOlst,
Eleanor Naughey. accompanlst
"Rigolotto," Liszt-Eleanor Nau-
ghey.
Tiger Lily Race. "--Zelma Howell.
Swan Song. "--Grace McDcrmou.
Concert Etudc op. SO. MacDoNeil
Charlotte A. BiNner.
Forest Kings Race" Eunico kahlc,
THE CrucifiNion from Ben Har"
Bertha Turner
Fantasia Militaire Op. GO. Fuma
geili Quattro pianoforte. Piano |,
Eleanor NJ. Naughey; Piano II, Mrs.
". r. Wanner; Piano III, Charlotte
Brixner; Piano ~, Grace Mcbermott.
Decision OF tho judges.
Closing chorus. "Cheerfulness. ''---
s. V A.
The judges of the execution contest
yesterday were; Father r. Troy. S. J.:
&. ". lfodgin dean OF the department
of education. University uf New Mex
leo; Or Mendrl Silher. professor oi
logic and philosophy University of
New MeN.co; John Milne, superiutcn-
dent of Albuquerque city schools, aud
Prot J, T.. Goodell. OF the AlhuQucr-
que business college.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
'TALKIES,' WILL Be
INSTALLED IN THE
CRYSTAL ABOUT
MAY 18TH
Thomas A, Edison's Latest
and Greatest Invention. The
Kinntaphone, Soon to Be OPP
Grating in Albuquerque.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS FOR
THE SERVICE COMPLETED

The "talkies." tho last word IN mo-
tlan pictures. the atess and greatest
invention OF Thomas a. Edison. tho
wizard 81 Menlo Park, VIII De In 0p-
Grafton in the crystal thcaier. in Albu-
queraue, within the next three weeks
at the outside. provided no unforeseen
incident occurs TO prevent the install
lation OF tho service.
an neRotiations for ,he installation
81 the kinctophone have been com
cluded between Joseph Bernett, pro-
prietor of the Crystal and the Amer
lean Talking Machine company. Of
New York. Mr.. Barnett forwarded
by special delivery yesterday the SUR
withstandlng the thousands Of dollars
required by the New York company
before the contract for the service
could be validated.
Immediately upon receipt OF the
bond the talking machine people Will
shop Kinetophono 20 Albuquerque
and with IL will send an expert 10 as
semblc u in the Crystal theater and
teach the crystal operator how to
operate ia.
Tho coming 81 the "talkies" 10 Al
buauerquc viii be one Of tho biggest
things that ever happened here Ia tho
way 81 IN NNHWnfUNfUA tlAtIlNANff W.
Barnett. Of the Barnett thentcrs, is
authority for the abatement. that not
outstanding the housanda OF dollars
additional expense attached 90 the in
auguration OF the "taikies' there VIII
be- no advance In the price Of admis-
sion 90 the crystal " it ia al all pos
sinle 10 show them az the price nov
asked.
When Albuquerque gets the "talk-
les the city will be right IN with the
biggest cities Of the United States II
is doubtful " there IL any city Va
which the talkies have thus far been
Installed which hats n population Of
Jess than 100, 900.
The determination OF MIR. Barnett
Co give Albuquerque the Kinetophone
, service h Just one more Indication OF
the enterprise aud aggresEyeness %
that gentleman and that the people ~
albuquerque viii appreciate the new
service goes without saying
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
SPANISH
FEATURES on
PROGRAM
Teachers Association
Has Devised Attractive
Novelties for Cake and
Candy Sale Tomorrow.

most attractive and unique pro-
gram has been arranged by commit
tees os the Parent Teachers assocla.
ton for "a cake and candy sale whch
VI 90 be- held tomorrow Afternoon az
The -i.lndemHnn store on
Gold avenue. The proceeds 81 the
affair Will be applied as "a payment
un the purchase price OF a new pluno
For the First ward school.
During the afternoon there viii be
a piano program rendered by Misses
Helen Goetx.. Eleanor Hyde. Gladys
Fanp, Katherine Abel. Mildred Burt
less winlfred Williams and Esther
Harlan.
the feature OF the afternoon viii be
the spanish ''mCrienda" 20 be made
and served IN genuine spanish slyi-
from 90 o'clock. The bevy az
girls % serve win be dressed In the
typical spanish costumes ana "a pro-
gram Of Spanish music win be rem
dered.
Miss Rose Harsch viii sing LA
0olandrina." Mrs. Charles Andrews
win sing, In spanish dress, "a Gypsy
Lay" AIRS. n. Garcia wiz sing "Ln
i'aloma," ana several Instrumental
spanish selections viii be played
Cakes, cookies. salads. candy may
be- ordered hy telephone ana delivered
% any address during the afternoon.
The members OF committees n
charge are.
Refreshment Committee AIRS, r. !,
Butts assisted hy Miss iihOdu
swayno. Gladys Haley. Lorraine Rug
giles. May l.auh Mabel Ilnds, Beat
rice AIilii. Stella Staehiin.
Reception Committee AIRS. J. a.
MUier. Mrs. o. w. Wilson. Miss Gray,
Miss iiiiiiard.
Business Committee Mrs Ger.
hardt. assisted by Mrs. Martin, Flor
ruce Goliath. Julia pye, Neilie craw-
ford. Harold Maxwell Earnest Ger
hardt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
CONFERENCE upon
STOCK SCALES
TOMORROW
Corporation Commission and
Representatives of Sheep
Men and Santa Fe meet at
10 at Commercial Club.

An important conference between
the members nf the state corporation
commission. Hugh IA. Williams,
chairman. and representatives ~ the
santa Ne railroad aud the New Mex
ic0 Wool Growcrs' association win be-
held tomorrow morning Ia the Conn
mercial club building. the conference
commencing al 40 "a. M. The prlnct-
pal matter 90 ho discussed b. the in
stnilaiion of stock SCALES az the Narl-
aus sheep pens along the SANTA re
where sheep are loaded for shipment.
other important matters Affecting the
relations ~ The railroad company and
the sheep men VIII be- Included ln the
coniercncc, which O. rtaardeu AZ onf
~ much importance to tho wool
NFUWrfn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

The local odd Fellows win give an
entertainment tonight at |. .. @. r..
hall to celebrate the ninety-fourth an
adversary of the founding % the or
der. An visiting odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are cordially invited to az
tend the exercises, together with their
families.
There viii he special services this
evening at 7:ib nt Temple Albert, In
observance OF the Passover feast, nr
Mendel SLIDER. the pastor. win speak
on Law ana Liberty" the subject
having special reference 10 the coca
sion, The public is cordially invited
Co attend the services.
MT. and Mrs Joseph barnett leave
tomorrow for motor trip 10 Haywood
Hot Springs.
Tho initial dance of the newly or
gnnizcd Spanish American Thirty
club" given he the Colombo han hast
night, proved very pleasing nuair.
The new club expects 20 give a dance
every two weeks.
An members of the First Methodist
Sunday school are requested 10 meet
nj the church saturday, April 90, az
1:45 y. m. for the parade We want
everyone connected with the school
on hand. H. A. PortFrtield. super
intendent.
All MEMBER ana trienus OF the
Central avenue Methodist church are
requested To gNhor az the church at
1:46 tomorrow afternoon to join Ia "A
parade that will assemble az the plaza
opposite the Alyarado hotel and
march 10 the tabernacle. ;. T.. Al
lson. pastor.
A fine wedding fruit cake, with the
finest trimmings and decorations. wll
be offered for sale at the cake sale a.
be held tomorrow afternoon In IN,
Learnard- Lindemann store. Thosf
Interested arr invited 10 attend the
sale and pat IN a did on the cake.
NJ. q. Brown, formerly in the Unit
ed States Immigration service, ata'
toned in Albuquerque. for the last
year an cmploye of a mining COM
pany In Kelly bel "A visitor in the city
Mr.. Brown has become connected
with the United states forest service
and leaves soon Tor Tucson, Ariz, 20
take up his duties,
! T.. Gahaldo1 has .Sflt Tor Los Lunas
called there hy the serious Illness oi
lis mother who ls SO years old. Mrs
Gahaldon formerly resided with hti
son In Albuquerque. Because ot hci
advanced age 10 rs believed there b
/ bat little hope Tor Mrs Gahaldon'
l recovery,