davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
DELEGATES CLASH
AND MAKE PEACE
AT U.D.C.MEET|NG
Continued From First pagel

tC0ENnued Frcm First paSe.1
Smith, Martinsville. fourth vice-presi-
dent; Miss Lucy H. Wood, Richmond,
registrar; Mrs. w. c. n. Merchant, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Earnest VII
liams. Smithheld. corresponding score
tary; Mrs l. B. Allen. treasurer; Miss
Nell Preston. historian; Miss Lucy
Berkeley. custodian of Virginia; Mrs
James T.. Alexander, recorder or
crosses; Mrs John NJ Garnett, custo-
dian Of Virginia Division badges.
Afternoon Clash.
The party led by Mrs. a. j. Monta-
que again clashed with the followers
of Mrs Randolph In the afternoon,
when Mrs. Randolph introduced a rcso-
luton to have the convention unani-
mously indorse Mrs Nathan D. ElIer,
OF Virginia. for reimbursement or
tho United Daughters OF tho Confed-
eracy at the New Orleans convention.
On the recorded vote. the resolution
was carried 265 to GO. Those opposed
to the resolution cast their votes for
Mrs. D. NJ. stevens. OF Mississippi
The convention voted to amend tho
nag presentation ceremony 80 as to do
away with the great expense attached
to 1t at the present time. BY an
amendment to the bylaws. the treas
uror was instructed TO deposit all funds
In n national bank. or in event no ma :
tional bank is convenient. in some de-
pository which will secure the deposit
by an indemnifying bond.
or the two proposed amendments to
the Constitution of tho division. only
one was adopted. The conven-
ton voted to remove the restriction
limiting the recorder of crosses to two
consecutive terms of office, but de-
feated by n viva voce vote. the pro-
posal to raise tho per capita tax &
cents year.
Fix SEMI Day.
January 10. Lees birthday, was set
aside to be observed as seal day. On
that occasion members OF the organiza-
ton arc requested to use the small
Arlington seals on all letters parcels
and papers sent by mall.
Appreciation of the willingness OF
the b. F. Johnson Publishing Company
to publish Southern school books and
Southern literature was expressed by
the convention in the form OF n resolu-
ton presented by Mrs. Montague and
seconded by Mrs. Randolph. The cor
rected treasurer's report showed bal
ance of s2.042.71 total receipts OF &c.
462.bS and total disbursements OF S4,-
419.S7.
The auditorium OF the Jefferson Ho-
tel was crowded last night, although
the night session had not been on the
program. and most OF the delegates
were obliged TO alter their plans In
order TO remain in the city. The eigh-
teenth annual convention of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy was de-
clared adjourned sine die by Mrs
Campbell. after tho delegates had
heartily adopted resolutions OF thanks
to the city. the Richmond chapters and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
y. NJ. |. COACHES
WORK SQUAD HARD
Correct Mistakes Revealed in
First Game and Prepare for
William and Mary.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va. October 3.-Since the
Ifampden- Sidney game last Saturday
the coaches have been busy correcting
mistakes which showed up in that con-
test. Head Coach PoaEue, as we'll as
the assistant coaches. have expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
results OF the first game played this
season tho individual playing. as we'll
as the team work being far above the
average for this early in the season.
The practice every afternoon now be-
gins with work on the dummy, which
has been put in position below the
parapet- After a half hours tackling,
the squad is broken up into small
groups. and the instruction goes on in
this way until the afternoon scrim-
mage begins. The scrmmage on
Tuesday afternoon showed marked i'm
provement over the playing in the
Hanpden Sidney game.
AS a result of the Saturday game.
Gallagher is out temporarily with n
slight cut on the head, while Cakes,
another new man, is having some trou-
Bile with his leg. All of tho other
players, however, are in good trim. and
expect to be in the game with Will
liam and Mary on Saturday. The next
Wednesday the cadets meet the Uni
versity of Mississippi on the home
II cuHUss, a Ettiiic WHICH Is eApcClcu 10
be one of the best of the season.
The interest of tho alumni In the
work of the team is being manifested
this year as never before by the large
number OF graduates who are volun-
teering TO help with the coaching.
Foster Witt and Bob Conrad left last
week. after spending n week working
on the team. Tom PoaGue. tho vet
cram end. who has done such splendid
work with the ends. has gone to Ken
lucky. Gutierrez, OF Cuba. one of the
best guards the institute has had in
the last few years, is here now coach
ing the men who are trying out for
his old position. Red Moore Is eX-
pected at almost any time. Later in
the season before some OF the big
games Roller. Johnson. Murrill. Alex
ander and several others will be on the
ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
HAMPDEN-S|DNEY
TO MEET y. P. |.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch. J.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hampden- Sidney, Va. October a.
The Garnet and Gray warriors held
their last practice yesterday afternoon
in preparation for the V. T. I. game on
Saturday. 1t was short and snappy.
and the boys go against their bigger
opponents in good shape. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected that they will hold
I'lackSburg to close scorc-closer,
anyhow, that last year, when the score
was 43 to I. Coach Bernier is an old
V. T.. l. star, and has put into his mon
the old fighting spirit that has always
characterized the wearers of the
Orange and Maroon.
The following men are to be taken
on the trip: Gregory, left end; Walker.
left tackle; Guthrie left guard: Bow
ling. centre; Forbus. right guard; Ben
edict, right tackle: Ebel. right end;
Darlington, quarter; Pendleton. right
half; Bugg. left half; Campbell full
back: Massie. Thurman, and Thomp-
son go as substitutes. The last-named
Is having his first experience in foot
ball. although this Is his senior year.
He is playing a consistent game In the
line. and will be used In this game. An
other man who has recently joined tho
squad. and who Is putting up clever
game mt end Is Kidd. who played on
Cluster Springs last year. Ho Is fleet
and n sure tackle.
After the v. p. /. game. the Univer-
slty Of Virginia Is the next team
tackled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Foreign charters: Doggett-Daughty
Co. Il Tennessee corporation dcmesu-
Gated. II. L. Widener, State agent,
Park. $4,000
West End Real Estate and Invest
:ncnt Company Gnc), Norfolk. $500 to
$4,000. W. W. Elliott. president; H. II.
Elliott. secretary. both OF Norfolk.
The Wade Wade manufacturing Co,
Gnc). Louisa. $500 to $1,000. y. S.
Wade. president, T.. r. Wade, secretary,
both of Freder;cks Hall.
Newton Giant Incubator Corporation,
IIarrisonburg. $4,000 to $4,000. +.
-. Davis, president, Harrlsonburg; II.
l.. Watson. secretary. Newton. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
SAWBONES PLAY
TARHEELS TODAY
Medical College Eleven Conf.
dent of Returning Home
Victors.

The Medical College OF Virginia's
eleven left Richmond last night for
Chapel Hill y. c., where they Will
play the strong University of North
Carolina eleven this afternoon
The Mcdicos, cince the game with
Washington and Lee. have been on the
gridiron every afternoon for hard prac.
tice and several stars have been added
to their squad.
They left Richmond in the best or
spirits. and Will give the Tarheels n
hard fight FOR victory. Part OF the col
lege faculty and some OF the student
body accompanied the Medicos. The
latter arrived in Chapel Hin about
IL o'clock last night, giving them time
for a few hours sleep and rest.
The probable lineup for the game
is as follows:
Mcdicos Position Tarheels
Ransom. left end. .Homewood
Walker. left tackle. -. Edwards
tcaptain)
Collier. .....left guard. johnson
Tyler ...... centre ...Abernethy
(captain)
Brockwell. right guard. 80. Cowell
Hardy right tackle. .Abernethy
t'utrelle. quarter back. ..... Orr
(Schenck)
Seymour. left half back. -. Tayloe
White. right half back. =. Pope
Foster. full back. Edwin
DR.. Hedgepeth and Stafford, two
stars will also be with the Medcos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Building Permits.

Building permits were Issued yester-
day as follows:
g. l.. Terrell to build detached.
two-story. frame dwelling on tho north
side OF Williams Street. between Gilmer
and Walker Streets. al Il cost OF ST.
600
r. Z. Lee Council. Junior Order
United American Mechanics. to repair
brick store at 325 North Twentyfifth
Street. at cost OF Si25.
Luther c. Smith. to repair frame
dwelling at $50 North Twenty ninth
Street at a cost of $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
m" said Secretary Matthews, "ant

SON." said Secretary Matthews. and
haven't had typhoid fever yet"
MI Matthews reported that ex-
cellent season was being enjoyed on
the Eastern Shore, where the oyster
beds proved almost n complete failure
last year. The problem. he said. was
TO provide n market for the oysters
that were being taken. People in
cities, he said, who complain of the
high cost of living ought to turn from
expensive meats and make n steady
diet OF oysters. He was certain that
they could be served at any point
where express rates were reasonable
at a lower cost than beef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
OYSTER REVENUE
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Reports to Commission of Fish
cries Indicate Prosperous
Conditions.
POLLUTION SCARE EXPL ODED
Virginia Oysters Healthy, Plenti-
full and Cheap, Says Secre-
tary Matthews.
POLLUTION SCARE EXPLODED

Reports. submitted TO the State Com
m; or FISHERIES. in session, yester-
siderable gain in the total amount OF
oyster tax. and "A larger profit to the
state. the expenditures Of tho com.
oyster revenue by more enw ,h une S'S 900 or
For the States fiscal year, closing
September 80. the report Of Auditor of
collections from fish and oyster taxes
amounting to 7G,62G.44 Disbursc :
ments for tho year, including purchase
of {. new boat. and maintenance of the
sioner w. Mcdonald Lee stated tina
with one exception this was the largest
when. what he described as the pol
luton scare began to show it's effects
upon the oyster market Receipts for
gain for the year of s5.53e6o.
Commissioners Lee. Secretary S. vii,
George %, KeczcIl j. N. Hooker, OF
Stuart. was the only absentee.
Why Page Got So Few Fines.
In statement from the office of
Second Auditor Page. in connection
with the years receipts and disburse-
ments. some comment had been made
on the fact that the State literary fund
received only s21S.75 from oyster fines.
While the amount is correct. the small
sum. when the State maintains a large
oyster police. was explained By Com
missioner Lee AZ having two reasons:
with the oyster tax and turned in to
the First Auditor. More than $1,000
Of fines were SO reported during the
Mr.. Moore raised the legal point
that the Constitution provided that
fines should go TO the literary fund.
and directed that thereafter they be
reported separately from the oyster
tax, which was done. Second Auditor
Page, therefore. only received the fines
imposed during the five closed months.
OF the year. The other reason was
coming to know and observe the law
better year by year. and IL is n source
Of qualification to tho commission that
the total of fines is constantly growing
less.
Pollution Myth Exploded.
Prosperous conditions are predicted
for the oyster trade this year The
pollution scare has about spent its
force. said Commissioner Lee Not
!nfrequently one good healthy noun
in summer as there is In the whole
oyster producing section of the State
Expert reports. which at first took on
an alarming cast. are now coming
down to a real scientific basis. and
bring to the commission the informa-
ton that 1t already had. to the effect
that such pollution as there may be of
oyster beds is only where the sewerage
of large cities is near enough to be the
cause. Washed by the tide from the
Atlantic ocean twice day, the great
oyster beds of Virginia are. now be-
lieved to be much frcer from any
source OF contamination than most
sources of human food, certainly than
those fresh vegetables which are eaten
sorts OF forcing pits where fertilizers
of all kinds are used.
I've been eating oysters for sixty
three years. In season and out of sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
PREFERS TRIAL IN DANv1LLE.
Georgia Attorney Arrives With Requlsition
for Alleged Bigamist.

lSpeSidt W ne
Danvile. Va. October 81. B. Norton. an
attorney from Lthonia. Co.. reached here
to-day armed With reauisttion from tho
State OF Georgia which has already been
honored by Governor Mann. for Thomas J.
Scott. the St. Louis salesman. who IS in
jail here charged with bigany.
Scotts FIRST wife has applied FOR divorce
and has asked the court for alimony. Mrs.
Scott No. .. who until the day before yes
terday at Reidsville. ~ c.. has again
disappeared. and tho authorities arc max
Ing every effort to locate her.
Letters passing between the two wtves Of
Scott. dated September 10. which were given
out to-day, showed that both women had be-
come suspicious. wrote to each other. and
photograph OF the accused sent from Georgia
10 Danvile disclosed his dual lilo ana lad
his arrest. Scott has very little to say.
except that he prefers TO be tried In Dan
willie. He has already admitted marrying
both women. and II convicted the penalty Is
from three to Ave years In the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
BACK to Gloucester for Trial.

Jack Robins. sixteen years old. was
taken back 10 Gloucester County yes
terday afternoon TO stand trial on a
charge of felon'''- assault. The boy
was arrested or ednesday at Tree
Hill Farm. Hen County, and was
held in the Cou Jail for the ar
rival of the Gloucester sheriff lie is
accused of hitting a man over the
head with 4 rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

Nottoway. Va. October 3.-The Not
toway County Sunday School Assooia-
ton, at its eighth annual convention,
held In Wards Chapel on September
80 and October 1. at Jennings Ordinary,
passed n resolution denouncing the ao-
ton OF tho executive committee OF tho
State Fair in allowing liquor to DO
sold on tho fair grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18
AWAY WITH CATARRH
Ability DISEASE
A Safe 0ld-fashioned REM
edy Quickly Relieves Ali
Distressing Symptoms.

~ you are subject 20 frequent colds.
cor % you have amy OF the distressing
symptoms of oHturrh. such us stuff 81
zap feeling iu th, mead. prpIusr dis
charge from th, nose. sores Boo tho
uus' phIugm iu the throat causing
hawk and splitting. dun pain iu tho
h'ad or ringing BOO the ears. just uu-
uint IN noytril- OF rub thp throat
ur Ghost with a lIttlc BINS cream
Balm. ana see how QuiDhh YOU VIII
Eut relief
lu % few minutes yuu will feel your
head clearing and after using the
Balm fug De- day cor $50 TIM nasty dis-
rhtrg viii Zoe checked, the pain.
soreness and fever gone and you will
uu longer ho offensive tu Yourself and
Your friends ns constantly hawking.
splitting and blowing.
shake ot the grip ur caarrh pc-
fore be impulrs your SENS. cot tJst .,
whole system. In "a short time sou
cuu b' completely cured of this dis.
trvssiuE disease nN using Ely's cream
Balm. This healing ante .ptiD calm
does not fool YOU hy short. deceptive
relief hut completely ovprpumrs tho
disease. q clears tho nose. d nd and
throat OF all the rank puisun, southo.
hCiIts ANA strengthens tho raw. sor,
Wumhrurrs making you proof against
colds and ouHrrh.
ouo application will convince YOU
ana 90 cent bottle win generally
cure tho worst case ur UHtJrrh u d.
guaranteed Get DO from your drug
gi-t today.
Cinderella rp tn Date pHt.my.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18

Miss Anita +. nerxere and sister
May are Ia Albuquerque today from
santa Fo, guests ~ the Alyarado
hotel
Dr. c. T.. Kirk Of New York uniyer-
Hity has been selected by the board
of regents Of the University Of New
Mexico AZ professor Of geology az that
Institution. Or. KIRK ~ highly recon-
mcuded ana will doubtless prove q
valuable addition 20 the faculty. The
regents LETT last night for Santa Re
for a conference with Governor Me-
Donald.
Regular meeting Of Fratcrnal
brotherhood. Monday, Jangasy 20
Each member ~ requested 70 bring
one friend. as there viii be dancing
cards and lunch after tho business
meeting
Mrs. q. A. Baker OF 500 FORESTER
avenue, lcft this morning for Doug
las. Ariz where Mr. Baker IN now To-
Gated with big lumber concern aud
whore they viii make their home
Mr.. and AIRS. Baker have made their
residence la Albuquerque for years
and viii be- greatly missed IN local
business AMI social lfe.
J. Kniley. an empioye ur the state
engineers office, b. suporN ising tho
unloading and hauling OF the piliuE
To De- used on the protective work on
the west bank of the Rio Grandc. 4
pile driver 81 being Installed and work
with o large force 81 men will pro-
coed without delay.
city school superintendent John
Milne left last night for Oklahoma
city az his first stop In tour 81
southwestern high schools. 90 get
Ideas Tor the proposed 100000 build
ing here.
John A. Logan Circle No. /. Ladies'
Of the q. 4. r.. will hold regular
meeting az $3.50 o'clock this evening
at A. .. L. W. hail.
state Engineer j. a. French. Land
Commissioner Il. T. Eryicn and May
or sellers OF Albuquerque win leave
in the near future for an inspection
trip over the route Of the proposed
Albuquerque San Juan automobile
highway
Miss Ruth A. Winsor 81 Cowioa.
\. NJ, o. visiting friends in tine city.
Mrs. GCOrgc a.. Albright returned
today from an extended stay ON the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Albright visited
her son. Ellwood. la san Diego. Cal,
and her daughter. Mrs. Ward Auder-
son. in Portland, ore.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18
THIS LADY'S
GOOD APPETITE


Mobile. Aia.--"T suffered for seven
years. with womaniy trouble" writes
Mrs. slgurd Hansen in letter from
this city. Il felt weak and always had
a headache and was always going to
the doctor. A. last I was operated on.
and felt better, but soon had tho
same trouble.
My husband asked me 10 try Cardui.
felt better after the FIRST bottle. and
now. have a good appetite and sleep
we'll feel hne. and the doctor tells
mo am looking better than he ever
saw me-"
n You are sick and miserable, and
suffer from any OF tho pains due 10
womanly trouble--try Cardul.
Cardul Is successful because Il is
composed OF ingredients that have been
found TO act curatlycly on tho woman.
~ constitution.
For more than nifty years II has been
used by women Of all ages with great
success. Try H. Your druggist sells Il.
Nh Wriie ~, lisi,, Advisory psr'. Ch,'a.
ppugn Medicine CO. haffHnulga. Tenn. foI NprrI al
iHtlrtirf'DHt, snd ~ plgr toos Home ifestmsn,
q Wensn. ssat in ,iain vrarosf. % rsgSstt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18

'Just what docs tbs Europcan var
scare amount to"" asked the business
man of the authority ON international
politics
simply this replied the learned
person. "'rhc casus nelli hHR Knocked
tho status quo through the ropes and
the fate of Europe rests entirely on
postbollums interference, '- Buffalo
Express
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18
TIJERAS MAN RAN
FOR OFFICE ON
TWO TICKETS
Canvass of Election Returns
Shows That Federico Nuanes
Was Democratic Candidate
for Constable, Republican
Candidate for Justice.

when the board OF county ,om-
mi"iouors. together with County
Clcrk A. r. Walker. today made an
official canvass Of the returns ct tho
Justice Of the peace election held on
january 10. the discovery was made
that in La Tijera. Precinct - Fed
criao Nuanos was candidate on the
Republican ticket tor justice of a..
peace ana on the Democratic ticket
for constable. Running for Justice.
Nunnes was beaten by Esp,ridon Gar
cha, a. 20 80, but was elected con-
stable over rasimiru Luiuu. 81 TO 30.
luNcsugatiunU hN the commissioner
assured them that Nunncs had simply
boon Il candidate for au office on the
two uCketf hoping. evidently, to bee
elected on both dud thereby be a
combination Justice and constable.
official canvass ut IA, returns ,t
precinct 3 % show that Mcclellan re-
c"ivcd 23l, Ncwcll 100. Burke i7A
us candidates for Justice. and that
Ford received Ego, aud Hale 35i us
candidates for constable RaturnH
from precinct 20 show that craig re-
r"iEsd 40 and hamilton. 1896 for ius.
uCo, ana Soholkc tl0 and Waters t0l
Tor constable,
Ruiing~ 10y Court.
Ia the district court today Judge
kaNuplds oNcrrulcd the motion ut tho
defendants 90 set aside u $4,000 iudg
WCnt 100 the case OF Mckinley GuuntJ
Bank versus G. 49, carr. 81 all Tit
court ovcrrulcd the plaintiffs motion
for "a new trial hoe the case of Chad
wick versus Emerson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18

The committee on arrange I
ments for the big Get Together
= banquet 81 the Commercial club, I
. Ia be held at G:3O Tuesday night
az the Masonic temple. has been
y very busy this week and it h. GER
y tain thut the prcdiytion that $50
guests would be- seated around
y the fesial board is conservative.
= Preparations are now being
. made FOR not less than that num- I
= bier. The committee viii meet
= tomorrow and finish the pro- I
y gram at spcukers and subjects
= for the series ct tcn-minute ,
. boosting talks To- be given by I
. prominent business mon aud I
= Santa Zee railroad officials
The Fuhrmycr orchestra has
= been Engaged to furnish music
. Tor the occasion. other features I
= win aid .n making the big ban
= uuct us irlicituus ns possible. The
p fact b. emphasized that absolute
= iutormnlty viii prevail and the
= business mon are expected tu
= come from their places Of husi-
. ness iu their business clothes e.
= rat dinner and spend an evening
= Of good fellowship 400 the inter-
= cot of the business Development
. OF Albuquerque.
. An persons who wish seats az I
. the Dollar Dinner are re-
y uucstrd 90 please telephone their I
= names Goo the secretary &C the
. club and arrangements vii hD
y made accordingly
Ss@o SeSe SSSOS@
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18

Washington, Jan. lS.-Gcnerui Boil
tran. commander of the Mexican fed
erals az Vera cruz and Commanded
Azueta. Ca charge of the arsenal
there. have been removed. Beltran
commanded the federal tor ~ which
put down the uprising led by General
Felix Diaz, now prisoner la Vera
cruz. Dispatches To the state de-
partment tell Of rumors of a threaten
ed revolt in Vera Cruz, having for
IT, object the release of piaz but con-
tains no reason for the removal OF
Bcltrun and Axucta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18
BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE
IN THE WORLD

tIsy Leased Wire Ia Evening EfcrmisI.l
Jersey City, Jan. 1s--'rhe largest
automobile in the world II believed
"a Dc that put Into use here tpdaY
for hauling freight cars from the
Pennsylvania yards 20 the piers. ~
~ 90 take the place Of eight heavy
drauEht horses ana IN "A tug Of war
SO the PennsYlVania railroad shops
where u was buiit. q h. arid 20 have
defeated heavy freight steam loco
motive. a. "a electrically propelled,
wheels being driven and steared rep
afateiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-18
SHRINE MINISTRIES
APPEAR HERE At
ELKS' MONDAY
Santa Fe Reading Room Sea-
son Will Be Opened BY All
Star Aggregation of Per-
formers From Chicago.

Tho Mauu-Atua shrine Mus,rcls
OF thirasu, SOM. IHrIE musical
artists 800 900. viii appear iu tu, Elks
thcutcr Monday evening under tho
auspices u. tnr santa be kuIuiu.
Room association opening tho r.ud-
ms room season BOO Albuquerque Th
MINISTRIES are 600 members ut the STA.
sonic fraternity .Ud viii Boz, enter
tHiurd Dos the Mlsuns and Eastern
star here Monday, The visitors will
be- here Ili daN.