davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

- OW many 'tatcrs have you got
replied tie grocer when the 1ar'n-
~ er had asked him il he wanted 10
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

II she wants to ---- I am provided
for. That's what makes me so happy"
What is it,"
"Why, have Just asked the widow,
worth ten thousand dollars, to be
mine, and she jumped at the offer and
you go back to bed and go to sleep
or you'll get dose Of hay fever and
Of your hat!"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

wifey-I've been warning Helen
about allowing her husband 70 play
50 much baseball. Now, it's made her
a widow.
Hubby - What are yoH talking
about? Nothing the matter with him !?
Wifey-I tell you it has finished
him. This paper says he vas playing
a game and died on baxar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
In June

TRECOLLECT the swimming hole
When June is getting warm.
It always used to be the goal
Of fellows on the farm.
It WIS delightful in the spring
To seek it's shady side
And let the yellow Jackets sting
Your alabaster hide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

It sheltered ferns and rushes rare
The lilies were in bud
Both cockleburrs and slime were there
And seven kinds of mud.
A fellow loves the swimming hole
When he is but cub
But now I'd rather use bowl
or nickel-plated tub.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22

half full Of 'taters into the wagon and
jumped in and put the CAD to the
bosses and that's why I have got
only bag and half OF mighty
scared lookin 'taters and you can
have them dog cheap"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
A Bag And A. Half

whole gang starts at me with broom
sticks and clubs and l threw the bag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
.EvERYWOMAN A
DRAMA Of TENSE
HUMAN INTEREST
Vital and FACILITATING With
Real Life, Play Is One That
Holds Absorbed Attention Of
Audience,

once IN "a while there In produced q
play OF such vital human interest, 40
poignant with palpitating life, that
the person who views II as o spectator
IN carried away by It's representations
and the picture becomes a reality TO
render scene or situation 10 abso-
mtely faithful 10 life that he who
views IL mistakes II for life itself and
himself part of Il. rs the highest
achievement OF the drnmntist
In the dramatic spectacle. Every
woman" which will be seen al the
Crystal thcater, Saturday. February
9, there ia a situation 40 tense and ~
real that often some person Ia the au-
dience forgcts he Is witnessing mimic
life and from his seat addresses the
character upon the stage II occurs
ia The fourth act in the street scene,
when on New Years day "Evcrywom-
on deserted BY youth. beauty and
modesty, wauders alone down Broad
eaV, New York, and in "a tremulous
tv,s upon her knees addresses the
sizes these words
- o. whole world II there no
help Tor sch an one as ~ I cry for
Helnt' lielf Who viii answer"
Mhny hiilc. have men aud women
risen from the SCENTS ia the orchcs-
IRA, balcony or geicry. and offered
themselves IN reply A proof that
human nature Is ubot the same IN
other lnnds. at ono OF he first per-
fornnnces ~ ttveiywoInsa" In Lon
don, with The Drury Ian theater
crowded with over four hnuland
spectators, an excited woman srose
from an orchestra stan Ia reskcufn TO
The appeal of "Eycrywoman" ant
shouted ~ reply
Il will help youl ! Will have YOU
Trust mo-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
PLAYGROUND EXPERT
SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY

students and faculty at the uni
tersity at the assembly period yes
terday morning were addressed by
Prof l.. II. Weir, expert In the play
ground and recreation movement.
Professor Weir outlined the mean
ing aud scope Of the movement. ox-
planning its great Importance not on
~ IN childhood, but also In youth
and later age, laying as much emphu
sis upon this work us upon any other
phase of educational activities. He
also described the rise Il has taken
ia the last few Yeats, beginning with
the present century. ana predicted
great achievements 20 he accom-
pliHhcd through 4 IN the future.
Perhaps the best exponent Of mot
ern sucial llfc In America. Il. g. Ca
bot, Ia his recent book What Men
Live lly I've said, "has placed play
aud recreation a. one of the four
great things by which men live.
namely work play. love and wor-
ship ! suppose ueN en- before In the
history OF the world. Ia any book
dealing with ethics, society or ether
philosophy has play been placed In
the same category az the other three.
But this Is Ia line with the modern
movement la this country as express
ed Ia the play ground and recreation
movement II came about IN the
early SOS, but did not make much
progress until about the beginning OF
the twentieth century. Since men
there has been no social movement
IN American history that has swept
over the country with the rapidly
and been adopted from one end of
tho United states 10 the other as this
onp. We are beginning to under
stand that the boy or girl Is made up
OF physical instincts, feelings and i'm.
pulses and that there Is a psychologist.
cal emotional life needing expression
IA other ways than found In school,
work or religious worship Thus we
have in connection with many Of our
great churches gymn0sla, swimming
pools baths, libraries and reading
rooms, In addition 70 the class rooms
for sunday school work or worship
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
PAID To BURN
CUR|Os, NEGRO
FIRE BUG SAYS
Former EmpIoye Of Forest
Service implicated in In
cendiariSm, According TO
Alleged Confession,
,.,.e.l ols,.rer 70 ~o.rlra IoOan.,l

SANTA Fe Feb. g.--fhe arrest OF ID.
-. Douglass, who, on January 20, re-
signed from the forest service, pro-
duced "A profound sensation in Santa
Re. Douglass is held in Albuquer-
que at the request OF Sheriff Charles
.C. Closson, who says he has IN his
possession the confession of two me-
groes. one of which accuses Douginss
of having instigated the fire that dam
aged his valuable collection of Philip
pine curlos.
The sheriff last evening arrested
Fred Anderson and negro who gave
his name as J. r. oliver. Anderson
was placed in the peniientiary for
safe keeping, and oliver in the county
TAIL. Both were sweated. and Oliver
was the first to tell his story When
Anderson was confronted with the
fact that Oliver had "peached,' he
made a clean breast of II, according
to Sheriff Closson, confessing TO set
ting on fire the woodshed back of the
old barracks building in which the
Douglass curios were stored.
Accoi ding to Sheriff Closson, AM
derson said that he was promised
S100 w Douglass TO do the work,
Douglass telling him that there vas
no insurance on the goods and that
he wanted to get them out of the
way.
Other Jobs" for Negro.
Five quarts of kerosene and guam
thy of gasoline were poured on she
boxes containing the curlos and on
the kindling wood IN the shed. An
derson exonerated oliver from any
participation. saying that he merely
told Oliver later on of the crime. Ac-
cording to Anderson, Douglass paid
him S35 In cash and promised to pay
the remaining $50 later.
The curios were insured for $4,000.
The most startling part Of the con-
eesslon, according to Sheriff Closson.
Is thar several other Jobs OF the same
Kind had been entrusted TO Anderson
by other parties, one OF which Was
to result In the collection OF 5000 In
surance Anderson has been in trou-
BILE before.
Douglass according TO all reports.
is OF good reputation, and his many
friends here cannot bring themselves
to believe that he is guilty. lie Is Il
rather handsome Young man, who
was faultiessly dressed. and OF gem
tlemaniy bearing. lie served the gov
eminent IN the Philippines for a num-
Der OF years and came here from
Silver City as fiscal agent for the for
est service
Dr. j. NJ. Diaz went to Albuquerque
this afternoon in his automobile 20
bring Douglass back with him. ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
NOTHING TO m; CASE or ~
REV VENICE SAYS DOUGLAS

There IS nothing to it, u. -.
Douglass told reporter at the io-
tel Combs last night. Ills motive is
revenge. 4 had turned several little
favors for the man and when ! stop
ped he threatened me
Douglass was arrested at the Hotel
Combs by Chief McMilin early last
night at the request of Sheriff Clos
son. who communicated with him
over the long distance telephone.
Douglass was not jailed. but left IN
the custody of James Martin at tho
hotel. lie is to be turned over TO Dr..
J. NJ. Dlaz, of Santa lie, this morning
and the physician will take him back
Sheriff Closson told the chief to de-
liver him to DR.. Diaz. DR.. Diaz came
here from Santa Fe yesterday in his
AUTOMOBILES. Douglass purchased one
yesterday and intended to drive back
to Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
NO CHAVEZ ADMIT
THEY 'T0TED' GUNS;
SIXTY DAYS; APPEAL

1erlnan and Eliseo Chavez yester-
h afternoon reversed their pleas OF
I guilty to gun "toting' and ad-
tied the charge before Police Judge
orge Il. Craig. They got the re-
lvers to protect themselves because
opoldo Macon was abusive, they
ID.
rhc Chavez were arrested here
rly yesterday morning by Captain
I O'Grady and Patrolman w. ID.
att following battle royal at Old
|wn. The Chavez. Macon and
uis Clifford were participants.
ifford and Macon said the others
'uek them with dubbed revolvers.
Judge Craig sentenced them TO six
days. They appealed and filed
30 appeal bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

ilcfboth. painter 1861
Fees candy store makes the pure
lime fruit tahlcts.
4 license TO marry was issued yes
trrdsl to John Britain aud Minnie
i'ehmser both az Mcintosh. n. a.
Santa re Agent =. J johnson left
lust night on train No. | to attend a
meeting of agents aud general super
ins"ndentH 20 be held ia phoenix.
Albuquerque Camp No la.303. NJ
w. A.. viii meet tonight at |, o. O. r.
hall. Initiation Will be held All
members are requested to attend.
There viii bc regular meeting OF
the wonun's Relief Corps this after
noon at 1880 o'clock Ia A. O. 4. w.
hall. MI members are requested 10
be present
Mrs, Erncsiina \, de Cr,spin yes
tefday took decree of divorce from
Afisle0 Grespln by default Creapn
was founi guilty OF Abandonment and
npn-support Mrs crespin was
awarded the custody OF their child.
Adellnu, q years old
An important meeting of Albuqnor.
pue lodge Of Elks viii be held In the
ludge rooms tonight, ana fun at
tendanee Is specially desired. The ao-
lion OF the building committee in re-
gard 10 the contract Ter reinodelng
the building viii be ratified aud IL Is
eAprcl,d that the work viii begin Ia
q few daye.
Misses ticnicia Garcia and Adcllna
chavez, vino we're hostcpscs recently
~ chocolate social gvon for
The benefit of the building fluid Of the
sacred Heart church. desire 10 NNpresa
Their thanks for the assistance rem.
defed them By Mrs ]. r. FalaEar, Mrs.
MELTON Dtpro, Mis- A. s. Chavez, Mrs.
J ~. A. ptefe, Mrs b. J Armijo and
others on that 0uenslon
The preliminary hearing Of Ca
milo Affi1na. ehafged with murder
ing olptlano q Nieyla. was postponed
Yesterday by Justice George Il. erals
antli this morning Judge q. s. Itu+
dry, who with Harold Pierce viii de-
lend ArfiaBa requested the post@
ponement AZ he has not set talked
with the man.
W J MoriartA, special agent of the
supreme council OF the Knights Of
columbus, who II on his way east az.
ter an extended trip during which he
visited nearly every council In the
western states, charmed large au-
dirnec ia the Immaculate Conception
sehual hail Monday night by an ad
dross which held the closest attention
pf hts hearers for an hour and three.
quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
AUTOMOBILES PASS
OVER ROAD FROM
SANTA FE AGAIN

The highway between Santa Fe
and la Baiada IL open again. Two
automobiles. the first 20 get through
Tor a week, arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon. H. y. iiinkley of Saginaw,
Mich. and +. e. Stone of Detroit,
drove the cars They left Santa Fe at
$3.50 o'clock in the morning and
reached here at o'clock in the after
noon. The road was muddy this side
Of big Cut they said. They be-
ltcVed tourists should start early Ia
the morning when the road was
frozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
0T0RCYCLIST THOUGHT
TO BE DEAD Is FOUND

The youth who. Fred W. Fakes
bought. might have met with foul
klay, turned No yesterday. Mr. Fakes,
earring that the body OF boy had
Seen found on the Santa Fe tracks
zorth of Alameda, reported to Depu-
Sheriff 4. c. Burtless, Monday,
,aat he had seen motorcyclist an
|wering to the brief description of the
Head boy. owing to the fact that
he motorcyclist had money and
lonc was found on the body it was
thought he might have been killed.
Crystal. today only, "A Gentleman
. rom Mississippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
1900 TOURISTS PASS
THROUGH ALBUQUERQUE

More than l.2O0 passengers passed
through this city yesterday on
through Santa Re trains, About soc
OF them were on the seven sections OF
the westhound California limited,
which arrived between | ! a. m, aud
y. IA. Two sections of the fruit job
berS special brought GA6 more and
the others we're on regular trains.
The special came here from santa he,
whore the frDit dealers stopped over
night. No, ! arrived here in two Sec
items last night. bringing about 200
tourists THE two ware consolidated
here and No J left in one section.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10


d PersMns, anu in his Address FOR
D. Minister Russell declared that In
D. case OF the persians it was IAN
crested development" and the same
9ng may be said rruly Of the white
Hople Of Appalachian America. This
Hglon eXtcuds from ilarpers Ferry,
D., TO birmingham, Ala, with a
Hrehack into parts of Ohio ana
Rnnsylyania. There are 1000, 900
A tie people In that vast stretch of
hintry more destitute Of all that
rs with education than any other
Wpple Of our race In the world
Fsdent Frost describes them as
n m contemporary ancestors" They
IA living To-Day very much as the peo-
lived IN colonial times. They are
degraded, but all have failed to
aMgress.A
tAhcirs the speech of Shakespeare.
uIheir speech is the speech OF
ID kespearc. Among them what we
IN ancient idioms are still employed.
II that they need TO bring them out
aFheir isolation is training in the
a aoQl which would open their eyes
Ewhat the outside world has been
nlng since their forefathers went into
~ wilderness ana got lost Looking
MI some old pension records few
thrs ago, President Frost found
apong those who had fought at
4 hg's Mountain and on other revolu-
hilary fields for American indcpend-
n e the names OF over 400 of the
afuntain whites, ana he has ii IN
Ind that out OF their descendants
.her good and patriotic Americans
in be made il only they shall have
10 chance to know what it is that
hakes good citizenship.
Last November Frederick G. Bon
Ar, director Of Industrial arts in the
1achers' college of Columbia miver-
Nv spent week at Berea TO find out
ID himself what sort of school il is
W everywhere he went and by all
kat he saw he was deeply impressed
4 the busy and stimulating life Of
gus unique institution" His conclu-
Son, after a close study was this.
fThe aims of Berea are high, Yet
htthin reach OF the humblest It's
pedagogy is sound. Its administration
is in harmony with the best ideals and
traditions Of American education. Far
more than IS usual. its practices are in
harmony with its ideals. Truly, 1t is
il privilege ana an Inspiration to have
I part in the promotion Of this great
iNneriment Ia American democracy"
! What success President Frost viii
lave IN his work AZ Washington re-
hains TO be seen; but with the presi-
dent Of the United States and many
Of the most eminent men in public
life here and In business activities
who have assured him OF their sympa
shy IN his Work he hopes 10 reach the
American ear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
DANCE TONIGHT. COLOMBO
HAIL. BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.

List your secondhand autos for ssa-
With MocloSkey Auto company, ha
West Copper avenue. Anne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
LOCAL ITEMS
WEATHER REPORT.

For the twruty-fOur hours ending
al 3 o'clock yesterday oscning,
NlhAlnllim Temperature, 5s; mini
mum zVi range, Ss; temperature &C
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. 5g
north Winds clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

Crystal, today only "A Gentleman
From Mississippi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

Want high grade employer Or
the better grade OF servants7 Make
use OF the want columns of the Jour
nal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

Crystal. today only. "A Gentleman
FROM mississippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

\, VI, I0rnog.
a n cprnog, SO years old, died at
O'Clock yesterday morning az his
home q Los Grcgos. lie is survived
~ q widow and son, Tie was "a mem-
hsi Of the NoodmcH OF The World
fhe body is az lered ctDlloits under
taxing rooms. Fnneral arrangements
VIII be announced later.
~~e-ass--~--s
ifystal iadas only 4 Gentleman
From Mississippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10
DANCE TONIGHT. COLOMBO
HAiL. BOOSTER ORCHESTRA.

Lost, stfascd ~ stulsn--City teams
10 highlands : liberal reward viii
be paid % any one findlng or giving
Information az 10 same
A. TAXPAYER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-10

cyasi. to-day anly "A Gentleman
FypFu Mississippi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09

Tamalcs made a. order free de-
livery Phone 400 spanish Kitchen.
AH New at Crystal Today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
$4,000 IS PAID
OUT To EMPLOYEES
HERE BY CIRCUS
Final Payroll Bigger Than Us
uaI Owing TO Fact That
Company Held Back Part Of
Salaries at Start,

The paying off of employees of the
sells-Floto company began yesterday
afternoon Thousands of dollars were
paid out by the cashier The ron yes-
terday was the biggest OF the season
since the envelopes handed employees
contained not only their regular sal
aries but also hold-backs ranging
from one to two weeks salary. The
total amount was about $4,000.
The company makes the practice Of
retaining part Of the employees pay to
protect itself At the close Of the
season this probably proves boon to
some of the circus people who have
been frcc-handed with their money
They have enough then to get a ticket
home However. this does not mean
that AN circus people find themselves
in need OF this to get out of town. As
"a rule nowadays they are provided.
Two Trains Garry show Away.
Not only did tho Sells-Floto com
pany pay employees salaries here. but
also it made heavy disbursements pro-
visioning for the trip 20 winter quar-
ters at Denver II was said that the
hay and grain bills would Just about
use up the days receipts
Despite the fact that the season
ended with last nights performance
no time was lost In packing for the
trip 60 winter quarters. The circus
train left early this morning for Den
yer. shortly after midnight a special
train. for which the company con-
tracted with the Santa Re railway,
left over the Bolen cutoff carry
ing employees 10 their homes I'm Texas
Kansas. Missouri Iowa and Illinois
The train les To be- consolidated with
No. 22 when it overtakes the Texan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
ORAT0RlCAL CONTEST
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

Tho preliminary contest to deter
mine who shall represent the Albu-
uuorme high school in the state
oratorca contest during the com
vcnuon 81 the New Mexico Ed
ueauoual association will be held
m the auditorium OF the school
tonight There are five contest
ants ana the competition for the
coveted honor Is keen, Those who
win take part are Maxwell Ferguson
Thomas Calluns. otis Wood, Miss
Bertha Basset and Gilbert Espinosa.
The program viii be as follows
Poem of Love .,.........,.. ba'is'e
High school orchestra.
1 4 Message From Yesterday
9. Tho Land Of the Montezuma
Trade Opportunities in Latin
America.
Violin solo ..... ...,,.,.. sele'le'
A. The Pan-American Union.
o. New Mexico at sun Diego,
snow Maiden .=,...... Lose,
High school orchestra
| Decision OF the Judges.
Music under the direction OF Mis-
Jennie T.. Tou supervisor of music
lin the Albuquerque public schools
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
THE SOUL OF WOMAN
AT PASTlME THEATER
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

DESTINY. or THE Soul of a Wom-
AN. starring Emily stevens. the brill
liant emotional actress. which viii be
shown az the Pastime theater on
Thursday and Friday. Is powerful
allegorical study which will appeal
strongly to every human heart II Is
The latest release on the program Of
tho Nero Pictures corporation and
was produced 10y the s. A Rolfe COM
panv from the original manuscript b.
Anthony p Kelly.
Throughout an the pictures five
acts Il carries convincing and en-
thraling message the treatment Of
the theme is most unusual. and II is
notably rich in novel and striking
Photographic effects Some of the
most startling Of these occur in the
cafe scenes. whittier the young novice
goes ta view the world, when Rum
Lust and Avariee tempt the hoy. their
shadows are sent to leave their bodies
and 40 over TO whisper In the lads
ear. while ,heir bodies remain in then
seats. The closing scene. In which the
angel OF Death descends from a paint
ing OF the Madonna and carries oil
the woman's soul, is 2 piece OF won
aerful photography
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
]. T. YOUNG OPENS AN
UP-T0-DATE SUITAT0RlUM

J. r Young, who has made Albu-
Querque his home the past eight years,
four of which was spent on laundry
wagon for the Hubbs Laundry COM
pany has gone into the cleaning and
pressing business. being located at
liS South Fourth street opposite the
postoffice He will appeal particu-
larry to the CLASSY trade Of the city.
Special attention will be given ladies'
garments. Prices will be no more than
others are charging All work called
for and delivered Phone 564.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
MAN is KILLED WHEN HE
TOUCHES ELECTRIC WIRE

Sew. " thc death OF Max Randis-
some d, accidental eleetrocution at
Hadru reached here yesterday. Ban
dis-ono came IN contact with a high
voltage electric wire which caused
instantaneous death Details II the
accident were unknown here Il oc-
CURED Saturday The body was ship
pea 81 strong brothers TO Rockvalc,
cole. Cor burial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
NoTIC.

/ have purchased the accounts and
business OF the Albuquerque Coal
CO.. l02 North First street. All ac-
counts due the above firm viii be
paid to me All accounts against the
firm will be paid by me.
W. c. GOTT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-09
BISHOP OF Ell PAS0
WILL SPEND GREATER
PART OF DAY HERE

Bishop Anthony J schueicr, re-
Gently created bishop Of the Roman
Catholic diocese OF 1l Paso. will be
here today lie viii arrive tins morn
ing on the Santa FEES California lim-
tied with Archbishop John y. Pitaval
They viii leave az 1880 o'clock to-
night Tor El Paso. The archbishop
win go with Bishop Schueler as he
rs "a take part n the ceremonies at
the Pass CITY