davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CONGRESSMAN HELP
PARTIES IN FIGHT
IN SEVERAL STATES
Take Advantage of Lull in
Work to Speak in New Jer-
sey. Massachusetts, and
Maryland.
Bryan and Glass in Wilson
Home State Last Night and
Will Repeat Today---G. O.
P. and Bull Moose Spell
binders Also Busy.

WASHINGTON, Oct a0.-The present
Inactive state Of the senate and house
is giving frequent opportunities for the
orators of the national Legislature to
aid In keeping the political pot boiling
In the various States where campaigns
are In progress.
Senators Borah, Weeks and Norris
Will speak in Boston next Saturday.
Senator Norris, who started the pro-
gressiye Republican fight on Cannon
ism" in the house several years ago,
will appear In Boston as a regular Re
publican to answer the statements Of
Governor johnson, of California, at one
time progressive candidate for vice.
president.
Borah Trails Bryan.
Senator Borah has been trailing Sec
rotary Of State Bryan In New Jersey.
and having olssd his tou in that
State will speak in Frederick, Md. to-
day. Senat Weeks spoke last night
at Worcester. Mass, and will be in
Boston Saturday.
Representative Carter Glass. of Viz
ginia, chairman of the house banking
and currency committee. spoke in
Brunswick tonight and will speak In
Jersey City tomorrow.
Secretary Bryan has gone TO Presi-
aGhI WILSON, = 5katS ID SpEAk &H AEAppuf L
of Mr.. Fielder. the Democratic candt-
date for governor. 1t is understood
that adyices have been received here
that the prospects for Democratic sue
cess in New Jersey are not as bright
as the party leaders would like. In
fact. there Is said TO be a feeling OF
u~neasiness over the result in the State,
frEcn- tSsfwou ru tonne. -
There is reason TO believe that very
recently President Wilson was strongly
advised by party leaders TO make at
least one speech in New Jersey in sup
port Of Fielder. and thai for a time he
took the matter under serious con-
a~ideratfon. Secretary Bryan. who will
make four speeches in the state. hur-
ried to New Jersey at the instance Of
the president in the hope that he
could be Of assistance TO the Demo-
crat!c candidate.
Cummings For Moose.
PLAINFIELD, n. J., Oct. So
United States Senator Cummings de-
iivered his only speech in the pres
ent campaign when ne spoke this even
ing in the opera house here. He said
in part:
1T the campaign now In progress
in New Jersey involves only the cleo
ton Of a governor, and the determf-
nation of State politics, you would
not expect me to take any part in Its
deliberations. l am here because the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--John .Pur,
roy Mitchell. the chief speaker at
big wind-up meeting in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. did nor
carry cut his threat ITO hit the lid
and end Mccall The reason he
gave was that the fight was won, and
he desired to end the campaign as he
began it, without singing personals
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

HAVANA, Oct. s0.--Torrentiai ain
have caused great damage to the to-
baeco crop in the vuelta Abeje region.
Delay in planting the new crop Will be
one result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31
CALL MONROE 222

III your paper does not
reach you regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

Continued on Third
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

tcontinusd On Third Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-31

tcontinasd on Third PAGE,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Fl Pasoans Refzrning
-BVHallie r. ruin

Hugh Coldwen viii return to FL Paso
from the university Of Texas to spend
the holidays with his parents
Miss Grace Flick who has been at
tending the university at Austin, viii
return to spend the holidays with her
parents
Norman and Miss Alma Morrison Will
spend the holidays in FL Paso. They
are both attending the university at
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ Bray nave re-
turned from Marlin Springs, Texas
where they have been for some time.
They were delayed five days by the
floods but came through on the first
train.
John Burch who IS attending. the
university of Texas at Austin viii re
turn to FL PasO to spend the Christmas
holidays with his father, 7. A Burch
of 1119 Noble street.
Mrs. Sam Russell and children have
returned TO FL PasO after visit Of
seven weeks IN Dallas
Miss Ernestine Murray who has been
a { the Scarritt School for Bible Study
in Kansas City for some time, has
returned to the city and is with her
mother, Mrs c. Y. Murray of this city.
Miss Murray was obliged to return to
the city on account of i'll health.
x
Mrs Norman NJ Walker and baby
will return on Sunday from a visit Of
several weeks in Detroit, Mich, and
Bloomington. Ind. While in Detroit
Mrs Walker visited her father, Harry
Allen, and at Bloomington visited Mr..
Walkers parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Walker.
Harry Pateman viii return tonight
from Austin, Texas where he has spent
the last week.
Misses EIsinor Shelton and Violet
Aiken will return to FL Paso from the
university at Austin and viii spend
their vacations with their parents in
this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Lodges and Cubs

The Daughters of Erin met in bust
ness session on Friday afternoon at the
Knights of Columbus hall and elected
the following officers for the year:
President Mrs. James Meuttmann; vice
president, Mrs. K. MOmsen; recording
secretary, Mrs. N. c. Hempel; financial
secretary, Mrs. Nora Roman; treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Savage; mistress at arms,
Mrs. Ada Newman; sentinel Mrs. Bar
bara Sicily; trustees, Mesdames Mar
garet Davis. Jennie DriscOu, Eugenia
Scarborough, Ellen Walker, ". c. Alb
bolt; county treasurer, Mrs. Mary Dow,
and musician, Miss Alice Buckley.
At the first meeting of the lodge in
January, these officers will be in
stalled. This will also be a social meet
ing. Several new members were taken
in on Friday. They We're: Miss Mar
garet O'Keeffe, Mrs. Genevieve Steiner
and Mrs. Gertrude Dow Murphy.
on December 26 the Daughters Of
Erin viii entertain with a card party at
the Knights Of Columbus hail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Women's Organizations

The Merry Gossipers club met on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. NJ Harvey, 523 Prospect avenue.
Needle work was the amusement of the
afternoon and the guests who We're not
club members were: Miss Katherine
Gray of Lexington, Mo- Mrs t e
Ievingston and Mrs. z. II. Griffith. The
hostess served refreshments. The next
meeting of the club viii be with Mrs.
NJ E. Newell of 1888 East Rio Grande
street.
On Thursday morning the board Of
directors of the Young WOmen's Chris
ian association met in the central
rooms The reports showed the work
in a prosperous condition IN all depart
ments A nominating committee. was
appointed to prepare for the annual
meeting which viii occur early in the
New Year Plans were also made tor
the annual New Year reception, which
is held at the Boarding Home Of the
association.
An enchilada supper was announced
in connection with the Sunshine So
ciety 1t is being given this afternoon
membership committee showed Noyem-
Der the banner month for membership
Mrs. H. T. Bowie, chief guardian of the
campfire work of the association, re-
pOrted the beginning OF a new feature
in the way of a story hour for the chill
dren. The social work of the aSsocIa-
ton was reported as carried on chiefly
through the departments though the
social committee has assisted Mention
was made of the visit of the national
secretary and of the dean OF the NaIlon-
al Training school for girls, for the per-
eft of those who were able TO hear
the talks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
CHILDREN AND GROWN PEOPLE NOW BEGIN
TO FEEL SPIRIT OF COMING CHRISTMAS

~ HRISTAIAS comes but once a
year" Most Of US are glad OF
- that fact, so Tar as the work
# entails is concerned, but neFerlhe-
less, it is the happiest time OF Ine year.
We are given an opportunity then 70
pIav santa Claus to those we love; VINO
are near and dear to us and again 10
those who scarcely know santa CIaus
or the Joys of being in home Where
he is expected 49,,
to receive" is true, is proven each DAY
as the Woman's Charity assoclaIloh OF
our city and the sunshine helpets
along with many other cnaIlly assC
Citations are continually giving OF their
time and talents to the cheering Oh
their way of many destitute ana nome
less persons. During the Juafez DdLllc
hundreds of homes were ranSacked IN
this city for the soldiers who fought
and were wounded and many OF Ihese
articles were taken over TO JuareI ana
given to the soldiers. AT InahksSIS ING
time the Sunshine Helpers carried 70
the county hospital fruits, cake ana
dainties of all kinds which DrouShl
cheer to about so persons.
But We may all play santa ClauS
without giving OF our time, IdISillS u
money, by bestowing a smile when 70
many a heart when given at just the
right time means, more tnah pul-
me children, bless their hearts" are
time in the homes of our city How
thew eagerly await the coming OF
santa and write TO him telling MN
OF the many things they would llhe 70
have Santa arrives on Christmas eve
and brings the tree laden with gifts
to cheer the boy and girl; in the morn
ing the little folks are up win the
chickens and down TO see what ne has
feft''i During the night they have
had dreams of his arrival and are
ready with the tales of how they nearo
his sleigh bells jingle and heard MN
climb down the chimney with his pack
on his back And the interest they
manifest is Just as keen with the older
sfiIi IN our good times, and Christmas
spirit and in our eagerness 10 do tor
the poor and needy among US we must
carry with US the thought OF Hlm
said. "Inasmuch as ye' did it unto one
Of the least of my brethren, We did It
unto me- Halile Il ArNlh'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

gowns were real impOrtatiOns-at any
rate they looked it-and what is more,
they were clean, neat and looked new.
The men, too, added to the charming
picture. They wore brilliant uniforms
of fanciful design and color in most Of
their entrances and these, with the
splendid stage settings and the cos
tunes of the girls lent a wealth Of
color that would have been beWidering
had it not been so harmOnizing.
The muSic-it is catchy and tuneful,
all of it, and there are several solo
numbers which last night called for
repeated encores, particularly Roses
Bloom for Lovere1 and Nights OF
GIadness" Vim H LaROV introduced
a violin selection, only One Waltz"
that was positively raptUrOus- Miss
Evelyn Hamilton, Miss Orellia Collins
and Ben MacOmbre danced the waltz
steps to the music. Mr.. MacOmbre is
one Of the daintiest men dancers it has
been the privilege of Ell Pasoans to see
since Donald Brian was here and his
dancing was equally as pleasing as
Brian'S- Miss Hamilton is also clever
dancer. The dance numbers are scat
tered so frequently through the per-
Torrance that there is animation OF
this kind almost continuously How
ever, from first to last, II is either
dance that is well danced.i a song that
is well sung or a comedy skit that is
well done. every second there are no
" ceases doing something, somebody
else is doing something else.
Edwin A Clarke, Lew Lederer and
". +. Moore, a trio of money lenders
in the cast, furnish the comedy for the
production and they do it so well that
they get laughs from the spectators
when an average comedian would get
a frOWn-this is the test of the real
comedian. the man of quality; 1t is a
test that these three stood Friday night
without any loss of prestige
Miss Grace kennicOtt, the prima
donna, is chic. vivacious and graceful
She sings extremely well and seems
just exactly suited for the role. How
ard ". March is cast in the lead, in the
role Of the duke of Dorchester, a young
spendthrift but a good fellow. OF
course he marries his housekeeper's
daughter (Miss Kennicott) after he
looks over a lot Of American million
aiTeSSes and many British women Of
title, but the tangIe that ne gets into
with the money lenders, his rich bach
elOr uncle and the girl herself before
the matter ends satisfactorily. makes
very pretty little story, around which
the producers have built mighty cleV
er lot of first class entertainment.
Miss Beatrice BalfOur has a promi-
nent part in the cast as a countess,
chaperOn to the American girls, and
she does the role very entertainingly.
As the bachelor uncle. George D. Winn
is also good. But it is unnecessary to
mention names except for the mere
of the cast contributed to the enjoy
ment of the performance. It was team
work" every minute that did it. Ginger,
pep" Vivacity ruled. The only thing
that needed any criticism at all was
the orchestral was bit too loud;
it almost drowned the singing at times.
G. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Weddings

Styner f. Moon and Miss Sibyl N
ArdOin, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. c W.
Ardoin, were quietly married on We'd
nesday afternoon at the courthouse.
They We're accompanied by the brother
of the groom, ". Moon, and the sister
of the bride, Mrs. Villa Stane. After the
ceremony. they went in an auto to the
Ardoin and Moon farms, TO their par
ents. After December Is, they viii be
at home to their friends at 1915 Myrtle
avenue.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Lua Blair, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Blair,
to Daniel c. Kloss, a young business
man of Tulsa, Okla. The wedding Will
take place at the home of the brides
prents, 1917 East Boulevard. on We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 81, at $50 o'clock.
The ceremony will be performed by
the father of the groom, Rev. Charles
Luther Kloss, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, Webster Groves,
No.
The bride to be. was a June graduate
of Pomona college, Ciaremont, Cal,
where she was prominent in music and
social circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Ckarch ARairs

The regular business meeting ana
social of lIizpah class Of Grand view
was held Tuesday evening, Dec az
the home of Mrs. Stella McBrlde. Al
fl7ra The program for the evening
was very interesting and enjoyed oy
an present The following members
attended: Nesdames Stella McBrlde'
7 n Bondurant c. +. Holly, h >
Bozarth. J. c. Griffith, John Blythe,
Lena Russell William Page, T. Earl'
Misses Myrtle Grady, Lorine TWlggs,
Ruth Grubbs, Sallie Blythe, Helen
Jackson. Julia Huddleston, Dora
Sharks. Mildred SlOokey, Brownie
r'wiggs. MabIe Anderson, Cora McCor-
mack Hattie Berry, Beatrice TWlggs,
Messrs John Twiggs, Emil Grady, Ad-
rfan Grady, J.. Bolen, E d. Earl, j. J.
Grady, J N Earl, r BagWell. r. NJ
Denman. Julian Oxen, Leslie Hocket,
James Derrick, Herbert Earl, William
Roberts
The Baraca and Philiathea classes OF
the First Presbyterian church enter
tanned in the church parlors on FRIDAY
afternoon Guessing games were
PLAYED and a candy sale was held py
The Philathea class. Money was raisCd
Tor the Christmas baskets which VIII
be distributed to needy families sew
eraI songs were sung and refreshments
enjoyed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Out of Town Visitors

Judge John Byrum, OF Lentner, No,
and Mrs. T. c. Archer, of Bloomington,
H. arrived in the city Friday morning
and will be the guests of judge ByruH' S
daughter, Mrs. c. Wesley Webdeu and
Rev. Mr.. TVedbeu Mrs. Archer willremain
through the holidays and judge Byrum
viii spend the winter here. He is hale
and hearty at the age Of 81 years and
stood the trip to Texas very well. Mrs.
Archer is a sister of Mrs. Webdell-
7 W. Lawton, of the Cananea Con-
solidated Copper company, is visiting
Z. z. Neff for a few days.
Miss Harriet n. Bogardus and Miss
Helen NJ Bogardus. have arrived from
New York and will spend the winter
months in Ell Paso.
Miss Opal Hadloek viii spend her
Christmas holidays in FL Paso. She
is attending the normal school at San
Marcos, Texas.
Robert Hunter, Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
father of Hubert Hunter, of this city,
visited his son on Friday and has gone
on 10 Fort Worth, but VIII return TO
FL Paso in a short time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Cards

Mrs. J. S. Capron and Mrs. A w.
Foster entertained for the younger
married women Friday afternoon ar
the home Of Mrs Capron at the smell
fer. Three prizes were awarded for
the game Of bridge and nine tables OF
players enjoyed the charming hospital
itv Of the hostesses. The first prize
was won by Mrs. F. P. Miller, the sec
ond by Mrs. H. r McClintOck and the
consolation was cut and won by Miss
Meta Ormsbee.
The consolation was cut for several
times as the ace of spades came up
four times, a most unusual occurrence
All of the prizes were pictures. The
Christmas cOlOTs were carried out IN
the refreshments and in the decora-
tions Of the tally earus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Dec. .1s for Misses Naybelle and Paul
inc Bryan by Mr.. and Mrs w. h Bryan
are being looked forward to with much
pleasure by the society folk of the
CITY. In the afternoon Mrs Bryan viii
entertain with a reception for her
daughters and in the evening a oS nee
viii be given for the younger set the
,-oune girls are both accomplished mu-
sicians having completed musical
Course in New York last year.
Are r A. Martin is entertaining a
fa1y friends with a party at the FL
Paso theater this afternoon to witness
'aThe Rose Maid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
About Ell Pasoons

Mrs. Ignacius Goodman, OF II west
Nevada street, has recovered from 4
severe case of quincy.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Barney Hughes on Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Hughes's parents, Nj
and Mrs. c. C Henderson of 1910 Mon
tana street. The parents are receiving
congratulations. Mrs. Hughes will be
remembered as Miss Margaret Hender-
son and has many friends here.
Francis L Moore. Of this city. who
has been touring the country since sep
TENDER as pianist with Maud Powell,
the yiolinist, win return to FL PasO for
the Christmas holidays on Thursday.
December IS. During their tour TINS
winter, they played in San Antonio
The Express said MIR. Moore IS an
FL PasO man and Miss Powell says OF
him: He is wonderful. It is a pleas
ure to play with him and hear him.
The Express makes the statement that
following one of Maud Powers Won
derful productions at the concert, was
the Bach sonata in Z major, for violin
and piano; the pianist being Francis
Moore, an artist who is worthy to APP
pear with Maud Powell. After the
Bach number the paper continues, in
which both ViOliniSt and pianist moved
their hearers to the profoundest depths
Of emotion there followed an adaSIo
and allegro by Miss Powell and Mr..
Moore together and then group OF
classics by Miss Powell and another
of three piano numbers, one Of them
HRS own composition, by Mr.. Moore.
Each of these seemed better than the
last and the program closed with two
numbers by Miss Powell.
K X
V. R. Stiles has recovered from his
long illness and is able to be at work
in his office again.
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Dances

The usual weekend dance will be
given tonight at the Country club.
x
Lewis Crooker has issued invitations
t. a dance which he will give Dec. p
at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Finley, 1920 Noble
street.
Wednesday night, Dec. "a, a number
of young men belonging to the Il don't
know club will entertain with a dance
at the Elk's club.
The young members of the Saxon
club entertained with a surprise dance
for Miss Meta Ormsbee on Friday
night, at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Ormsbee, at the smelter
Punch was served during the evening
and dancing enjoyed. Those present
were: Misses CenObia Lelevier, Maurice
Carter, Anita Maetze, Mary Lewis, Clara
Fink, Beulah Brown. A. Bottoroff, Mar
garet Davis. J. Willis, Reba Elliott
Helen Teisehmann. Irene Bryan, Meta
and Emile -Ormsbee: Messrs. Baylor
Foster. Julius Hermans, Billie Alberts
Harvey Wilcox, Robert Hoover, Vernon
Lyman. Ward Worthington. Dick Hall
Foster Coles. Clarence Vaughan, H. NJ
Morris. Frank Roberts, Eugene Smith
Lynn Nee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Rose Maid Is Gingery Show
Nothing But Good Things In It

1T is a riot of good things-if good
things come in riOts-or, it might be
called a dainty boquet with all the
charming fragrance of garden Of
roses, this Rose Maid that entertained
Fl Pasoans Friday night at the Ell
PasO theater.
For ginger, melody, fun, animation,
color, spirit and atmosphere, THE Rose
Maid fulfills every requirement. Not
since the Red Rose" has FL Paso seen
anything that equals The Rose Maid
The two Roses viii be remembered for
q long time as two Of the most charm
ing attractions that have ever enter
tained the people of FL Paso.
There is snap in THE Rose Maid
from the time the curtain goes up on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
e. Pasoans Away

Atkins Bowden will go from Wash
ington where he has been attending
the Georgetown university to Lehigh,
Pa, and spend the Christmas holidays
with Wayne ChenoWeth and Wendell
Kuhn who are attending the university
al Lehigh.
Ernest Harms has gone to New York
or business
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Grosheider and
daughter, Florence, have left for New
Albany, Ind. to spend the Christmas
HOLIDAYS with the old folks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

Selecting gifts for men and boys is
simple matter here. Not only do we
offer variety OF appropriate gift
things, but everything is so well dis
played that selections can be made
quickly. The first gift that suggests
itself for a man is a safety razor. we
carry all the standard makes Of safety
razors, and any one you select viii be
sure to give satisfaction. Another gift
for a man is a Waterman or Parker
fountain pen. These two makes Of
pens are standard the world over, and
we carry all the different STYLES and
grades. Other good gifts for men and
boys are shaving accessories, military
brushes, clothes brushes, pocket
TASKS, tie racks, cigar and cigaret
cases, shaving pads, adjustable shaw
ing mirrors, collar bags, pocket knives,
ETC. In addition to gifts for men, we
also show many dainty gifts for wom-
en-. You will find that you save both
time and money by doing your Christ
mas shopping here and at the time Sc
cure really acceptable gifts
Scott White q Co, Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Dfaners and LunckeOns

Mrs. w B. Batta entertained the
Saturday luncheon club today at her
home down the valley. On Friday
evening Mrs. Victoria Whitmer, Mrs.
Leila Moore and Mrs w. G. Dunn went
down to Mrs. Latta's to spend the
night. The remainder of the club went
down early Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
Parties

A party in honor of Miss Ethel
Lewis. a bride to be, was given on
Thursday night at the home of Mrs
Howard B. Durkee by members of Mrs.
Durkee's bible class of which Miss
Lewis is a member. Games were played
and refreshments served Among the
gifts presented to Miss Lewis was q
landscape painting. After the games
refreshments were served There were
about Is young women present.
The debut parties to be given on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

the first act until Il rails on the scuf-
er sit until the show is over, but al
ways try TO get into their wraps and
be ready for a run by the time the last
note is sounded or last word is spoken.
Many novel features were introduced
one OF them a chorus of electric bells
as a song accompaniment, the bells dis
tribUted in various parts of the house
the stage
And the cOstumest They were a YER
liable fashion show in themselves.
And pretty girls. 1t viii be some time
before another show comes here with
any prettier or with girls who can
wear stunning costumes in a more be-
coming manner. IT was a Kaleidoscope
Of charming combinations of color
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13
(Advertisement.)

China painting, china firing. lessons
and supplies reasonable: orders taken.
1914 Wright ave, phi. 63SS-Advertise-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-13

THREE NEW MEXICO OFFICES
ARE GIVEN NEW POSTMASTERS
Washington. D. C., Dec 1S--New
Mexico postmasters appointed today
were: Allen B. Lasswel, Otto; James
S. Hibbets, PIainview; Mary n. Evans,
Sugarite-