davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Sale OF Sheets, Sheeting, PILLOW
Cases, Etc., Monday and Week|
are needed in everv household offered at impeing|
Ble0ched Sheeting

Aim; bleached, regular price
Ht2c; sale price .,....,..... 15e
Sd bleach he'd, regular price zoe;
sale price .... =. .I7he
o-4 bleached, regular price 25c;
SAFE price ..,-,-, ... lge
IA bleached, regular price 271ac;
sale price .,..., e.. ..,..... .2lc
s-4 bleached, regular price soc;
sale price -. .,.... ..... 2as
81 bleached, regular price 3215c; 4.
sale prlce ..... 80. ...... .25e
l0-4 bleached, regular price 95c;
sale prlce .,.... ....... 271act
Ga brown, regular price 221ac;
sal le price 49,. =. -. ,l7hca
ga brown, regular price 97Hc;
sale prlce ,.... ,..... .2le|
90 brown, regular price 30c; sale
lO-4 brown, regular price 32lae;
cuIC DllNc .-JC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Impure
3 ! o O. d

Instantly suggests the remedy,
HOODS sARSAPARiLlA. A
word to the wise is sufficient. Buy
a bottle this very day. Be sure TO
get Hoods sarsaparilla, tho true
blood purifier, prepared only by
c. I. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Stanley's bill amending the sherman
law was not discussed with the presi.
dent before its introduction and was
Offered merely for the use of the iud.
ciary committee. II is not 70 be re-
garded as au administration measure.
according 10 persons close 70 the presi.
dent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
iENJOYS A HOLIDAY

WARRINGTON. Jan. l7.-Presideut
Wilseu uFstrrned today 70 his programme
urday after strenuous days following
BIS three weeks vacation The presi.
dent played golf IN the morning, bu, in
stead ~ taking q long automobile ride
aflh9s been his custom on Saturday
atf1sheone, attended a matinee perform
Soce lpt'a musical comedy, accompanied
n ~ youngest daughter. Miss Eleanor
''ses1Iso arl. ary Tumulty. II was
.ae a ~ n -ktinee at q local
ef - heartily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SENATOR DISCOVERS
THAT A RIB is BROKEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ito have a
broken rib for almost two weeks and
not know it is the rather unusual ex-
perience Of Senator Bacon Of Georgia
This discovery has just been made by
the senator. The sixth rib on the sena.
tors left side is broken, the result of
fall in a bathtub recently while Wis
iting friends in Albany, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Morgan Bid Accepted.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia statement Is
sued today by ]. P. Morgan s. Co. ac-
corded with last nights news from Ha-
vana that the bid OF the Morgan firm
for the $4,000, 900 per cent loan re-
Gently authorized by the Cuban con-
gTess had been accepted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
IN u III WI ITO S&O 4
price reductions.
Staple Specials

36-inch Storm King bleached muslin, regular
S1-3c yard; sale price .............,...7 .7c
36-in. Hope bleached muslin, regular lie
yard; sale price ......,...... ......9c
36-in Fruit Of Loom muslin, regular 12ac a
yard; sale price ...... ..............1 lie
36-in. Red River brown muslin, regular &c
yard; sale price ...... ..,... .......... .413c
36-in. Cado L. L. muslin, regular 8 1.3c yard;
sale price .....,.. ...,.. .... ............7 &c
36-in. Langston A. A. A. muslin, regular 10c
ydTu, Sdlc price 'ep--- .'.''cr2C
36-in, honest width muslin, regular lie yard;
36-in. Indian Head muslin, regular 12hc yard;
sale price .,...... -. ...... .,,.,. l0c
All 10c outing flannel; sale price ....... g 1-3c
All 1219c outing flannel, sale price .10c
All 15c outing flannel sale price. 121&c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Watch Company Appeals.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Wal.
than Watch company appealed to the
supreme court today from the decision
Of the New York federal courts, which
held that its contract fixing the resale
prices of watches by retailers violates
the Sherman law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

ierred to a committee and will be acted
upon early next week As there is no
9pposltlon 10 Colonel Gorgss. IL is un-
diately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Situation at Cananea.

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Jan. I7,-Lack OF
employment. resulting from war condi-
tions in Sonora. has created unrest IN
the copper region OF Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico, but James Douglas. general man
ager OF the Greene-C Cananea Copper COM
pany, said today that reports Of q plot
property IN the mines and smelters were
untrue.
According 20 Douglas, idle miners held
meeting last Sunday and petltioned the
conditions SO that work could be afforded
thenl. Previously, Douglas said, an
American agitator. claiming affiliation
with the Industrial Workers OF the World.
had been deported from Cananea.
Food prices in the copper camp are re-
ported to have risen aIarmlngly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

Time Fixed for Vote.
WASHINGTON. Jan. lT.-Ine
today agreed 10 vote on mo
railway bin on the legislative
Thursday, January 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18

with misuse OF the malls In the
New Mexico land, said a plan o.
ton outlined by The Noun psys
The important essential. water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
GORGAS TO BECOME
SURGEON GENERAL
B. International News Service.

b lnternatlonaI News serVIce
WASHINGTON. Jan i7.-President
Wilson today sent TO the senats the nornI
nation og Colonel william 9 GorgsE
chief sanitary Officer on the Panama "a
nal. as surgeon sr3eral Of the United
States army. The domination was re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Lacked important Essenti,I

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. iz.-Three
Bon y. Noun Day and his wife. cEareed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
STATES TO
PAY ALL THE BILLS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

awaiting the advance of the main army
which Is TO attack Nuevo Laredo in
about ten days, but no confirmation Of
these plans are available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Suffering Intense.

Bishop Walter Andrews OF the Eng
lish church in Hok-Kaido, the famine
stricken district, writes that the suffer.
ing everywhere is intense. The farm
ers, he says, are hit hardest and their
families are eating soups made OF
chopped straw. leaves and rotten pota.
toes and meat taken from cats and
dogs and fish. The more fortunate
have thin Cruel made of rice or
wheat.
The net results, he writes, are many
deaths from cold and starvation and
an increase OF crime and begears. Many
girls, he declares, have been sold into
slavery. He tells of many children
fainting in schools, sick from lack OF
food.
Messages of sympathy with Japan,
in connection with the recent disaster
in the south, are pouring in from all
parts OF the world, and especially from
America and England. Both President
Wilson and Secretary o. State Bryan
have sent dispatches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Wireless for Huerta.

BERLIN, Jan. IA German wireless
telegraph company today obtained a con-
tract for the erection OF wireless sta
ton IN Mexico City TO enable Provisional
President Huerta 20 maintain commun!-
cation with the columns OF federal troops
operating against the rebels in various
parts OF the country. General Huerta
finds II necessary 10 use wireless
telegraph, as the ordinary telegraph
wires are frequently cut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
BleQched Utica
Sheeting

42'inch, regular price 25c; sale
price ..-... -. ...... -. .2Oc.
5-4, regular price 27lac; sale
price. ......,..-. ~ lst
50-inch, regular price SOC; sale
price,. .. 800. -. .25e|
Cd, regular price 321ac; sale
price .. . ,2T1hcI
"a, regular price Soc; sale price, 300
Sd, regular price 371ac; sale
price .... 49,. .32 I5e,
9.4, regular price 40c; sale price. $50
lO-4, regular price 421ac; sale
price 80. 80. -. .. .3715e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
SAKURA- -J|MA SENDS
UP STREAM Of LAVA
Continued from Page one.)

Of the volcano Sakurn-Jima, may be
much larger than at first supposed is
given in a report received here from
an official of the interior department.,
who was sent TO Kagoshima TO investi-
gate. He reports that 5000 out OF ga.
kura's estimated population Of 10000
had been accounted fT up to the even
ing of the 18th. .,,
Other refugees, II Is expected, will
be found in other directions, but tho
loss of life evidently was extreme.
Measures for the relief of the suffer
ers from famine in the north and erup-
tions in the south are rapidly assuming
shape, now that the extent of the dis
aster is more definitely known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Will Not Investigate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7-Democrats
of the house rules committee today de-
cided against ordering congressional in
vestigation Of strikes in the Michigan
copper field and the Colorado coal dis
'ttfca Republicans and Progressives
tried for meeting OF the entire com
nIittae. but the Democratic majority in
lpriyste conference voted that no inves-
tqatien resolution be reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Appeal for Help.

A relief association, national in scope,
has been organized here and has is
sued the following appeal for help:
"Heaven has brought us disasters,
one after another. While the suffering
from famine in the northeast has not
yet been relieved, another calamity has
occurred in Kiushiu.
"The northeast, poorly favored by
nature, sustained many Affections IN
the past and is becoming impoverished:
IL is now suffering q great famine and
its people are eating only wild fruits
and herbs to stay their hunger. Snow
covers the land, adding to the suffer
ing.
"We were planning TO relieve this
distress, when news came OF the erup-
tion in the south, with people burned in
lava or so scorched with fiery ashes that
they had no time TO save their nearest
relatives. No greater calamity can be
imagined.'
The statement ended with an appeal
TO sympathiZers for donations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Mercado Under Ban.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-THE fed
eral war office today declared that if
General Salvador Mercado, lately com
mnnder of the federal troops at Ojin.
aga, returns to Mexico, he will be court
martialed by the first federal force he
encounters.
Government officials have nicknamed
General Mercado "the Evacuator. -
They express dissatisfaction with the
manner in which he abandoned the
towns of PRrral, Chihuahua and Dim
aga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
More Men Working.

Fofty-nine strikebreakers arrived in
the district today from Chicago and
went.fo work in the Ahmeek and Al
louez mines, which are operated by the
Calufhet Il Hecla company. No effort
was made 70 modest them. Thirty men,
including n few strikers, started TO
work in the Oseeola, another Calumet
4 lHeela mine, which the sompany says
is lnow Operating its normal force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Equality Promised.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-All just
claims against the Mexican government
will DC viewed equally, regardless of
the nationality of claimants, in deter.
mining the policy of the United States
toward recognition Of any government
that may succeed the Huerta regime in
Mexico. in the opinion OF those who
arc closely watching Developments.
1t was said today that reiteration of
this attitude had been the only assur-
ance given American claimants who
have made inquiries because of the an
nounced purpose OF Huerta 20 default
in the seui-annual interest payment of
the public debt. II was pointed out
that the attitude Of the United States
made IL unlikely that any Mexican
government would be recognized which
did not acknowledge national debts
contracted before President Wilson S
declaration against the Huerta govern
ment.
Similar inquiries in behalf OF foreign
holders of Mexican securities reached
the state department today through
diplomatic channels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
AN Out on Bail.

(, All of tho strikers who have been ar
rested, here under the conspiracy
ieharges appeared today before Judge
o 'Brien and gave bond for their aP'
pearanee at tho next term Of court.
Thrifty farmers from all over Houghton
county came to town to furnish bail
for countrymen who are accused OF con-
tpiring TO prevent non-union men fill
Z ing Jobs in the mines. Before nightfall
al the strikers, including four men In
dieted on the charge of carrying con-
eealed weapons, had been released from
eutody.
The special grand jury spent the day
in seSret session considering the depor-
tation of Moyer and Charles Tanner
from the copper district on the night
Of December 26. Adjournment. was
tatken until Monday without any indiet-
ments on this phase OF the strike being
returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
$3.50 Ecru)
POngee Six
Only 81. 90 4
q Yard

A 36-inch all-sllk Ecru
Pongee, that has been
treated by a water-resist
process, making it abso.
lutely spot proof. Regu.
larly sold at $3.50 a yard,
special $1.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
|pecial Prosecutor at Hough.
tom Threatens to Have
President Meyer and Six
Z Others Brought Back.
lest OF INDICTED
-MEN ARE OUT ON BAIL
Democrats of House Rules
Committee Decides Against
Investigations in Colorado
and Michigan.

HoUGHToN, Mich, Jan. IL
Charles Il. Meyer, president, and the
six other officials and organizers OF the
Western Federation of Miners who are
under Indictment here for conspiracy,
win be considered fugitives from JUS
dice by Houghton county prosecutors
unless they return voluntarily. to the
state 20 stand trial
"I consider it my duty to have them
brought back here for trial under the
Indictment, George e. Nichols, the
specIai prosecutor, said tonight.
Mr. Nichols expressed tho opinion
that the federation leaders would re-
turn OF their own accord, but he made
~ plain that tho full power Of the
states legal machinery would be
brought into play if necessary to pro-
dueethem in court on January 26, when
the thirty-one striking copper miners
indicted jointly with them are formally
arraigked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
POINTERS TOLADIEs
OUT SHOPPING
THIS WEEK
Semi Annual Pre- Inventory
Sale, Now on at Store Of
kiStler Collister & Co.. Is
Surely Drawing the Crowd.

The Eeml-annual pre-inventory sale
TOW ON at kisuer. Conlstor a Co
is certainly drawing the crowds. ana
no wonder with SUCH bargains as they
are offering iu every department
Tke bargains ia the ready -to-wetr
which. hy ihe way. IS oniy
two years old are the talk of the
town There are no last SEASONS left
oVers IN this dcpmimcnl--ey crsthin@
is Of the latest siyle All this years
wts offered ~ one-thira off Ladies
find &c a real pleasure TO shep ai this
store which is ST. rapidly eamlng 60
The ffaui. Courteous treatment ans
The FIRMS ahsolute guarantee stands
back If every purchase. be Il large 81
small Their clerks ARE ever wiilins
10 show guois whether you are in-
ttndna O. bay ~ uat Thcy are mote &
ief the fins linens which they carry
aud on which ihes are offering Vefs
attractive price reductions The Waists
which thes ara selling AZ - cents
ate regular $3.50 values aud THIS de-
psflmtnt has enjoyed an Immense
business the last thrive iaXs.
This siie continues throughout this
week aud an 20 ncNt week. and I
yen have 40, set taken advantage p
tbs mony senuiue offerings ACT
NaW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
MUTT AND JEFF IS
ASSURED Of BIC
HOUSE TONIGHT
Absolute Cleanliness With Fun
Galore, Has Made Gus Hil'SI
High Speed Comedy One of
Seasons Successes.

Il favorable press criticism and
large audiences are any criterion Man
ager Gus Hin evidently has oornered
the entire laughter market IN his lat
est eifering. Mutt and JEFF In Pana-
ma and the second Of the Mutt
and Jcff' stage series. The offering.
which is ia the nature Of a melo-
drama with musical comedy trim
minEs, Is tonighrs attraction az Elks
tbeater and Zig house rs assured.
In thI. particular production it is
SAFE 10 predict that the rank and fife
Of LEGAL thoatergoers viii be more than
amused II is an entertainment on
new lines with features and sur
prises not harhored IN any other
show You are hound To laugh and
hold high carnival over what Mutt
and JEFF say and do and when an
author can do this there is no gain
saving that he has accomplished the
purpose he has set out 10 accomplish.
The cast Is large and competent
one and the scenic investiture sll
mat could be desired. Ten song hits
are distributed and other unique nov
elites are promised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS WELL
KNOWN ACCOUNTANT
OF SANTA FE LINES

LLOYD y Elzea. travelling account
ant for the santa r. Railway COM
pany. ANA well known and popular
among the santa Re employees in Al
buqueruqe. where he had made his
home for several years. died yesterday
morning % 7.ae o'clock az the COM
many hospital al las Vegas. Death
was lee Is hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr Eizea had been eith the Sdnta
~ many Years haxIns starred his rail-
road career AZ Chanute, kan. rising
steadily unul be- became travelling
accountant. a position ~ unusual re-
sponsibnlty. Though his service with
the santa Fe had been comparatively
fnr. ~ vas yef yoang man, beins
Dot tWrnty-sik years cid
A widow. VINO was with him when
he 6.ed. survives. She VIII take the
body 10 kansas Ter burial
News 4 thu death e Ar Eiasa VAS
received in THIS Say py his friends
vith sincere rtsrst ana an who knew
the deceased viii extend sympathy 60
4 The hereaked widow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
A. C. De BAcA GETS
SENTENCE OF 20 DAYS
BEFORE JUDGE CRAIG

Adelaide c. de naca's familiar form
loungcd on the prisoners bench iu
police court before judge George x.
Craig Yesterday afternoon. The same
charge which usually appears on the
police blolter after his name had
been lodged against him hy Patrolman
Al f. Hihier who arrested him early
yesterday morning Ia saloon.
ID Baca told Judge Craig he was
not drunk. just sleeping in o saloon.
lie vas sentenced 10 serve twenty
days This VAS the FIRST time that de
Raca had been nahhed since his re-
turn ffem Pima Blanca.
John Ciars was found saiiss 81 be-
ms jassea aad judge Craig declared
Ia force commitment of sixty days.
which he drew unon previous app
peaanec and which had been sus-
pended pending bis good behavior
Ahram Galieeos. enc q ihe Tuesday
night celebrat0fs. whose case came up
az the afternoon session. drew twenty
DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
REPUBLICANS WILL
HOLD MEETING
JANUARY g
Executive Committee at SEES
sion Held Yesterday Decides
to Take Steps Toward Re-
uniting Party

The repnhl con county executive
committee a. 3 meeting held ycster-
day afternoon nt the offigo 81 Elfego
raca, chairman. sixth street and Gold
avenue, took steps toward the reunion
cf the party IN Bernaliiio county
Tho entire county central ocmmn-
tee win hold q meeting January 20
ai the court house ana lf the oreani-
saiion approves the action u the exec
utve committee il viii name conf
mittea 70 confer with q similar com
mlltec which the progrossiyes arc px-
pccted to appoint. according 10 the
plan decided upon Yesterday hy the
executive committee.
Mr. Baca opened The meeting Of tho
executive committee az :. o'clock yes
ttrday Afternoon. rs briefly outlining
the purpose for which he had called
the members together With scarcely
any discussion the committee adopted
r iaotion made hy Charles Chadwick
thai Chairman nnca Be authorized %
can an executive session ~ the county
central COMMITTEES % be held a II
o'clock the morning Of January
~ at the court house The vote was
unanimously In favor 81 the notion
The executive committee expects
the central committee at this meet
ing 90 select q committee te
meet with q committee "a be named
hA tho progrcssivcs. who are cN
peeIed 10 meet "a the same time If
the court house, In regard 20 the re-
organization Of the G. d. r. before the
.tel4 campaign
TIE executive committee expresse I
the earnest desire that an members
attend the oonfab 20 be held January
aa. No proxies win he accepted. it
dccreed yesterday. which ruling prac-
ticaily insures d large personal rep-
resentaten
lscsllcs Mr. naca and Mr.. Chad
wick. the mrmhers who were present
Included John W Wilson. j. ~. san.
doval and 4. a. sediiio ". II. An
drews. another member. was out y
tho city.
Upon motion male 81 AIT Wilson,
nr J. ~. Elder vas appointed 2
member ~ the executive COMMITTEES
Go fin aA4t.nsy uhat mas existed Tor
some tlmc. @i1&e mruen carried
unanimously Cpr fades was notiflei
OF his appolnuRcgt over the teie-
phone aui q. ttleR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
ELOCK ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEE ON
Y. NJ. c. A.
Men Who WIN Sound Public
Sentiment on Building in All
buQuerQue Are Selected TO
Get to Work.

GuorEe s.. klOck yesterday appoint
"a q committee % determine Aibu-
pucrqnp's sentiment toward the estate
hshmtnt here % "a branch OF the y,
~. T.. a. The committee Is made up
of J. H. Herndon David s. Rosenwald.
John Vs. Wilson. Charles b. Hodgln,
Percy a. Ross. Edward b. sisk and p,
A. portorficld.
aIr Klock was authorized 90 APP
point this fceIIns committee al re-
cent meeting of business men with
the national secretary 81 the associe-
ton,
Mr. Kiock exercised care in the se-
lection Of the committee. realizing
that the y. NJ. e. a. stands as much
Tor physical and mental development
as spiritual he also was guided IN
making the appointments by the de-
sire 70 push the project 20 success
ful finish. 30 the committee consists
Of men who may be- expected TO se-
cure the extension 81 the y. NJ. g. A,
20 Albuquerque provided the citizens
want H.
Al The meeting December 81 the
opinion was adyanccd by several husi-
ness men thht 4 the santa Re railNny
would give site and furnish Hight
and heat. citizens probably could be
induced Ia erect h building. with dor
mitorles aybtnoflums Hhfaty ana all
other aepaftnenis ~ y A4c A. en-
dcnvor
The committee Sc expected 60 elect
Is own officers, Ar klock yester-
day wrote every member a letter. in
forming him that the committee
should fix date Tor a meeting 10 or.
ganige.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
WIFE IN A DIVORCE
COMPLAINT SAYS HUBBY
HAS THE WAN0ERLU ST

Mrs lsadofa Chavez dc Muniz yes
terday filed suit in the district court
atklug that she De- divorced from Pillar
Muniz. whom she charges with deser-
ton
They were married AZ lslcta In 1907,
and Munia LETT here about five years
ago. according 10 her complaint. she
lives the greater part % the time with
her parents a Pajarito ana has work
ed hard 10 support herself she ar
leges
Mrs. Muniz rccitcs In her complaint
that she IS unable 10 give the where
Abouts az her husband. saying TINT she
aoes not believe he ever viii return
10 live With her ana that after his
conduct of the past IL would be inn
possible Tor her 20 live with him
should he care 10 return. She Is in
formed that M roams about from
place 10 place. constantly changing his
address.