davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
". %. III

\ gallant effort Is made by John
Ga,SwortNy. the most notahl" flIure
among the younger Encl sh men of let
.ers. to draw the attention 81 the gem
eral pubic To a writer who has beer
appreciated for years 10y readers or
various classes VINO have come across
his brilliant bu: strangely neglected
books. In the brief "forcvord' 10 q
new American edition OF ". II. Hrp-
sons Green Mansions alfred \.
r.n5pf. New lork'. M. Galsworthy
expresses his high esteem and adm.ra-
ton Of Mr.. Hudson and MS books III
terms tha; might be deemed eNtraVa-
CANT Il coming from a less competent
master and critic Of Englisn. flc SAWS
e him "of all ..yinG author--now
,llat Tolstoy has gone could least
dispense with W. II. Hudson. .
Because 10 is Of all living writers that
| have read tn" rarest spiri, and
has the clcarcst gr Of conveying Ia
me- the nature o. that spirit "Hs
work j. - VISION o. natural beauty and
~ human lie a. 1t might he. quick
.ncd and Sw."tcncd hy the san and
the wind and tho rain, and ny fellow
shin with al the other forms of life
~ WY t''"' "'"', 49, ~ ~
'""'N'"h ". ' Wv" 80.
i"'''' '"'S " vs. '"',"'''.H :
""" 'H''',"''' wv ~ ''.",'' 80,
p''.''t"- '"'7 90
~" '"'"3 W W ,D
wa ma nav ~ "'",He '"'
worthy has put IN words pretty accI-
.",''' Wv "'''' go"
''''N 'i"'" ''''' '''" WV ",o'",a
''u t'u'' "'',''. ''.'',H
"''P'"n" w ""'"''' W A." .'',f' '.'
10y ~, NV ''r t,'''I '.'l'"s l''
~ ""' 'r''""'" Nn"" "''", wa
'"' '",Nl'''''' ',""H - '"'' 49,
''""NS nave nov ""' ""' "'"''F
~N"'N'' '"''~" .' N''N ''''.. E'"''
~" f'i"'H - '""'' "'' '' wv
'">' "'''"''' -, ''''''' W.
ma" "'''' P'P''lN '''''."'u'"
'n''" - u ''','"~ '"'''
y" ''"'s,"' N''' "'H '''"' 7'
U" H'l'r' nun''' "' mn" ~ wv
''"F''N" N''S N"" " ''N'','''' ~
u ',E' :" Ms pi''Ia'."'S NJ "'"' 81
10 MS Az !" n~''"p'"'', VI ''',iP'.
'"'9 '" H''n''' "'''>''"H "' "s"'
','e' ~" WIZ IL" "'''.''H '''"' ~
'h"'e"' ~ II '"'f "'s"' .r'o
!" ~'""l"S'"n WIZ" "'"'' "'''''H' '"",
.o"'f"'S ''''''lN'' vi u''"' H'''''"S VI
MS ""rhS Y" i" i'r'''! "''e'l'Ne' io'
'"''' y no 'N'''"'' '"u'' o' MS per-
sonar III" or character l" '"'"r or ''
'Np'''' """' H' mas WI'''h' " y
""'F " ~ ~.'N'''S h'"'N'' :" US WIZ
'hSS '"'' 'u' rc''"tF "a" MO" MN
'. y ''""i '"''' 'n''' "'V"'"'''S !" '"'
u's''r '" SH'"'',"S nv i"'H' "' mus
,'t'n MS IMPRESSION oi tue man som
,n'er'"''S can ~ drawn Sa't'H' ma
1T - az r"S',,'n'hn from ms .""n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

~ ~ " hNtN hsfitf N'NfN ~,
for s1.25 an acre. but II needed the
spirit of the true pioneer TO estab-
lish its cultivation. There seemed "
lie no limit Ia the area of arabic soil
and the resources Of the forests. Tx
hausi.ion seemed an impcss'hility. IL
II was over Thought of At all. Labor
and not land was tho measure OF
value. Farm workers earned IS a
month and board. Women did q se-
work; for 80 cents n week Transfers
got $l2 Il month. In 1876 and ~ men
could he hired TO cut wood for c5
cents u Cord-,o bc traded out AZ the
general" store. Those were the days
of wildcat currency. Malaria was the
ommon curse. attributed popularity
to the extensive turning up OF new
soil. The mining Of copper and iron
was just beginning. Escanaba, where
the new Sinclair and Wells Company
set up two lumber mills. was the
southern outpost OF the Lake Supe-
rior country.
By 1850 the westward movemen. OF
Maine luinbcrmcn had attained large
proportions. Many of these same men.
a. the industry In the middle west
became better organized and more
complicated, moved on to the far West.
Mr.. Stephenson traces most Interest
ingiy the outrcaching Of the Maine
Influence across the continent. I.aOo
IN those primitive days was not spe-
cialized. \ good man could shape his
own ave helvc as well az swing il: and
a man might ne capable both as black
smith and as carpenter. Mr.. stephen
son says "t MS own "''.''eS' 'o","
bu!ld a hatcau. make All oi 'i' 'oo's
used for river driving, on yokes
slciglls. shoe horses and exercise gem
orally tho functions of a blacksmith.
aa,,, o, ,,t,,uriyb,. L,>en after
.,'., -, a., ,,t,,,,ds ,br,,,vh
Wv y
INC rrteh p"! ''si""' '."''
1--WE tr"l2ht rates were 50 hlsh' ,"ei.t
cents n hurdrcdWei2nt. tnat the oiu
hauling methods were retained in the
lumber. business. Finally the railroads
ra,,,,5 ,h,ir r,,a :, six and n half
-, =, ,,..a d,x. INN
-, 80, 60. % sao a
p'r '''' Wo"'" NV 'e'.n 81
thousand rect SOFA a' 20 u" CO. nv
return On IN" investment IN iao"T was
! 80 small that where n Few succeeded
many failed. inc au'hor says u '"'
opportunities g" vi" ''ne were 'on-
the perspect''e or more man ha'.
century dount whether many OF W.
present generation cou'u nave zee"
'nduced to tahe th''r chances ,V'',
fronted ny sucn d!s'oncer''ns ouus'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
KEEPING UP WITH THE LIT.
ERARY CAME.

\ few days after his 10Th hlr'ha,y
the century will begin. in i's Ar-n
number. the publication Of "Tba
LcatherwOod Cod" u story Lv William
Dean Howells. THE I.caihcrwooi
God Is located in the authors notivo
Ohio; and the Ohio reproduced bclons
to the early part Of last century. Thc
novel IL said to bc centred ,ron,d
n religious impos,or who appears IN ,
backwoois settlement and reports ma,
he is God Set over against tho god"
is n pioneer justice of tho urace g,
log cabin scholar. philosopher an
mockor. as courageous as ne : VS.
and humorous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Henry Holt n Go. say thar Tho
demand for Henri Bcrgson's phllo.
sophical books, and principally for HE
creative Evolution" still keeps IN
They are publishing neNt month n vol.
ume discussing the t'renchman-
"Iiergson and Religion 10y Trof I,u.
cius Hopkins Miller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Tho annUtncemou: In the Boot irra
that David Grayson. author of "tionn.
field and The Friendly Road" Is 4,
realty Ray Stanuard Baker vas a
great relief TO Walter Alden Dyer. ~.
thor Of Early Amt rican Craftsmen"
and "rhc Lure Of the Antique" Wien
"Hemph.ld' WAS published : vas
widely supposed that tho author had
in mind the town uf Hampstead. 7. 7
and the people of IIcmpstc1i a. once
began to notice n roS.mllar,e 10.
tween the fiction they read and .Ns
fact they knew. Recognizing In 'Ne,-
n%"ighhorS Tia" characters " mo book
AMI noting The intimate knuw,o lse a.
their affairs displayed Nv ;nc ditho-
they naturally concluded taa' rava
Grayson must himself hc q iIernr.
steaditc. And being u iTcmy.t.adi.r e.
was logical TO SUPPOSE tina. hc mus
also hc Mr., Dyer, the chief lurn.nar,
"f Hampstead literary circles "
Dyer was considerable weighed dow
ny being the supposed ropositorv - e.
many OF his n%eighbors' secrets.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
eleventh Ward CLUB
OBSERVES anniversary

The Eleventh Ward Republican
League celebrated its sixteenth ami
versary with banquet last night in
the clubhouse No. 10 Lower Oak
street. There were about 100 menu
bers and guests present and the tur-
key dinner which was served at S.5V
O'Clock proved a happy occasion.
MAYOR Price Ralph f. Saltzman'
Mayor Prices secretary. and prom
inent member Of the Hughes First
Voters Club: Colonel Weller ~
Stover. Isaac W. Bowers, chairman
OF the City Republican Executive
Committee; Isaac r. Brown, regis
ter OF Wills; County Treasurer Chas,
Fl. Lppincott, James II. Morris and
Norman =. Crouch we're among the
speakers.
owing to illness. the leagues pres
iient. James Dawson, was able 10
be present only for a short time and
Mr.. Hendorer acted as postmaster.
The committee in charge of the
BANQUET consisted of II. f. Bourbon,
C.. Tschan and A. G.. Moore.
The club is in fiourishing con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
.SUFFRAGISTS TO open
CAMPAIGN ON MONDAY

Delaware suifragists will leave no
stone unturned toward the securing in
this Legislature the passage OF the
womans suffrage amendment, and be-
ginning Monday an active suffrage
campaign will be waged for the next
three months In this state. Two ma
tional organizers, Miss Lucy Branham
and Miss Mary Gertrude Fendall. both
of Baltimore. will arrive In this city
on Monday to assist Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles IN conducting the cam
paign in this state Both organizers
are prominently identified with the
movement.
The first shot from the suffrage
campaign gun Will be fired on sun
day afternoon, January z when,
under the banner of the Congress
sional Union, a mass meeting will be
held in the Majestic Theatre. Miss
Maude Younger, chief lobbyist for
the National Congressional Union
and three other nationally prominent
persons. will be the speakers. The
meeting will be open TO the public.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
HERE'S A wife Who
WON'T STOP WORKING

Declaring he could not make his
wife stop working. although il was
not necessary for her to work ass he
was earning enough 10 support tho
family Stanley KoslowslSi. of No.
1917 Chestnut street. appeared in
City Court today and asked what was
wanted of him. lie declared he and
his wife had been sent for.
investigation of the court records
disclosed that Stanley had his wife
arrested some time ago for neglect
or her minor children. II appeared
at that time that Stanley and his
wlfe were earning about $40 q week
and that some of the children. by
working. increased this income. and
the wife also took in washing.
me records showed Stanley had
been dismissed but he insisted he had
been instructed to return the last sat
urday IN December t. report
Very Well" said Judge Church.
man. I'VE may as well hear the re-
ports and both Stanley and the wife
then told their stories.
All reports seems to be excellent but
Stanley Insisted he be allowed TO re
port on January q. the last Satur
day OF the month and the case was ac
cordingly continued until that day
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
As million BOOST
IN BANK CbEARINCS
Business Growth and Big
Dividends Give City Best
Financial Year
DECEMBER FIGURES
81 PER CENT AHEAD

Clearinss OF the local banks for the
week ending today We're $7,2O5, 799 80,
as compared with S2.392. 433.29 for the
corresponding week of last year.
Clesrings for the month ending to-
day We're S2O,5S7, 1926, as compared
with Sl2,3S4,S1469 for the correspond
ing month Of last year.
Clearings for the year 1916 end
ing today were S156.341614OS as
compared with S1O7.730,O62 for the
year ending q year ago today.
This increase Of S4S,617,552.03 in
amount OF bank clearings for the city
OF Wilmington during the past year
is due to the growth in business and
the large dividends that have been
paid by the explosive and munitions
companies through the local banks.
The increase in cleaiangs during
the month OF December was sS.202,-
95O.57. an increase OF about 81 per
cent. over last year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
LIMIT TRANSPORTATION OF
WOMEN and CHILDREN

Under the ruling OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission forbidding the
transportation OF women or children
through the section In which the
powder mills OF Carney Point and
Deep Water Point are located, no
women or children will hereafter be
carried on the Wilson Line steam
boats to Deep Water Point who are
bound either for Fenton's Beach or
PonnsgrOye.
This action was brought about after
Wednesday night when no boats were
able to be run directly to Pennsgrove
because Of the fog. and about twenty
five women were taken on the boat to
Deep Water Point. which lands near
the powder plant From Deep Water
Point the women were enabled to &c
to Pennsgroye by the train through the
plant Objections were made and the
ruling has been put into force.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
SON. NOT Mother.
MUST SUPPORT TOT
Judge Churcbman Wouldn't
Listen TO Arrangement Con-
trary to Court Order
MANY HUSBANDS
ARE DOING WELL"

Thirty one cases Of marital trouble
we're presented before Judge Church
man for consideration in City Court
this morning. Most of them we're the
old story Of trouble growing out Of the
husband getting drunk, there being
sixteen cases OF breach of the peace.
All but four of the cases were con-
tinued pending further observation OF
the husbands. In the case of Stanley
Dusek. charged with wife-breating' no
one appeared and subpoenas were Is
sued for both the man and his Wiie'
returnable on next Saturday.
Frank Jones. colored. failed to APP
pear when called. Josephine, his wife
explained that he was in the work
house on another charge, so the charge
OF breach of the peace against FRANK
was retired.
Alexander Humefski, charged with
breach of the peace by his wife, mad
his case continued until January %, as
it was declared HumefslN had worked
only two days for quite a while and
had not been behaving well.
Mrs. Charles Lester testified hel
husband was doing we'll and the case
was retired.
The case OF nOn-support against
George b. Beckley was dropped whei
il was announced by Assistant City
Solicitor Lynn that the couple had lei
the city.
The case OF Leroy Stoddard, charged
with non support of his infant child, re
vealed the fact that Stoddard refused
10 work and had failed to pay to Nh
stout even the 81 a week ordered b,
the court for support Of the child. Nh
Stout testified that Stoddards mothe
had expressed her willingness TO pa'
The support money.
"Wc can not have anything like tina
roing on said Judge Churchman. ~ i-i
boy must pay the money as directed b.
the court and we can not permit un
AGED mother 20 pay when the boy re
fuses TO work" He continued the cas-
until Saturday for further investigation
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
DEATH Rate OF old
Year MAY Be Rich

Although the year 1916 will not
come 10 a close until midnight TO-
morrow. the year has been an event
full one for the Board Of Health and
while the figures Of death, births and
marriages for the year we're not OBJ
tainable today, 1t was stated that the
records show an increase over the flg-
ures OF those OF last year
During the year this city was visit
ed by two serious outbreaks OF dis
eases. smallpox and then infantile
paralysis. In the latter outbreak the
mortality was high.
To make the work OF this depart
ment more irksome during the year
the garbage collections, which are in
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

charge OF this department, proved I'M
satisfactory.
The records for the week just end
ing were as follows Deaths. 40:
births, 81; marriages, 20. Figures for
the corresponding week of last year
were Deaths, 81; births. AZ; mar
riages. 20.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
Three MEN WHIPPED
At COUNTY W0RKHOUSE

At the wOrkhouse this morning three
prisoners, recently sentenced by the
Judges of the Court of General SEES
sions were whipped. The men lash
ed and the sentence Of the court were
as follows: Joseph Myers. Jr., white,
charged with highway robbery, 40
lashes and 4 years; Major Corphew,
colored, highway robbery. 40 lashes
and three years. and John W. Chand-
Ter. colored. larceny, 10 lashes and
one year. The temperature at the time
the men we're whipped was about %
degrees.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
KILL SUFFERING HORSE.

Police Ofccr Sutton this afternoon
shot a horse belonging to Adolph
Rose. at Ninth and Bennett streets,
when the animal was taken sick
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

Y. VIC. 4. NOTES.

Instead OF the usual vesper service.
the Young WOmen's Christian Associ-
alton at No. 1901 Market street. will
have short story and get acquainted
hour from 4 TO 6 tomorrow afternoon.
On New Years Day there will be
open house from TO o'clock There
will be a hearty welcome for all. es-
pecially to girls who are away from
their own homes. From to in the
afternoon there will be stories and
music, and in the evening, from to g.
games and music.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

National Theatre Dance Hall-Spe-
cial dance tonight and New Years
night.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
Increase OF S21O, 262
IN CITY'S TREASURY

That the year 1916 was the most
prosperous financially the city has en-
ioyed is shown by comparison of the
bank balances of City Treasurer Viii
liam y. Highfeld While the wear 1915
was recorded as the city's best. the bank
balances of the present year greatly
exceed those OF the preceding year. A
comparison Of the bank balances report.
ed by Mr. Highfcld for the years 1915.
1916. follows: 1916 Current. S3O0.376..
80; special. S254, llO3s. total OF
SjG3 ,4sG.0O; l9l6-Currcnt, 1901 ,5302Si
special. SOL GAIL. at total of $3.50, pa.
A.. This in an increase of S2lO2G2. a;
for tho present year.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
MORE Than million
BUILDING Increase
Property Valued al $685.
O2S Erected in City
During Year 1916
MAY THE BANNER
MONTH IN TRADE

The year about to close was a rec
ord-breaker in the city building
trades. The figures show an increase
of more than one million dollars in
valuation of new buildings erected
here in 1916 over the value OF those
erected during 1915. The banner
month was May when permits for
alterations and new buildings val
ued at S433.936 wer c granted. The
total valuation for the year was 81
7SS.02S.06 as compared with S1.524,-
S52.O5 for 1915.
The total value Of permits issued
each month was as follows:
1910
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
DIED OF FRACTURED SKULL.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Lattomus last night in the case of
Ermidio Dimiccheli who died at the
Delaware Hospital on December %
from a fractured skull returned a YER
dict of accidental death. The man had
been employed at the Brylgon steel
plant at New Castle and was struck
Evening journal., 1916-12-30

espyhsh, 1915. American Bankers Association. New York
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
AVIATOR KNOWN IN THIS CITY.

r. X. Okuri, a Japanese aviator. who
feel into the sea four miles off Staten
Island and was rescued yesterday.
was a Wilmington visitor recently. lie
was a guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Mullen for several days. He was a
classmate of Paul Mullin at college.
and Is a son Of a Japanese banker.
Evening journal., 1916-12-30
CARNEY GOES BACK.

Admitting that he had been arrested
Ave times before this year and had
Just been released from the work
house. Joseph Garvey. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of drunkenness, was fined $40 and
costs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
BEAUTIFUL PLAY
AT THE POPULAR
PASTIME TODAY ONLY

l,arry Evans. author of "Then I'll
Como Back to You. the latest foa-
ture release % the World Film Cor
poration. starring the universally pop
Mar Alice Brady. who has been
termed hy the Metropolitan critics
Americas greatest young emotional
actress, has written many splendid
and celebrated novels tut none Of
which has been equal TO his latest
work Briefly told. the story OF
Then I'll Come Rack to yon." is a.
follows: Early upon his Journey ON
the long and rugged trail OF life. steve
o Mara learns that the love of woman
possesses an uplifting and saving
grace. Combining IN his soul the
keen Intelligence and the rugged in
stincts of the forest, where he was
brought up, Steve tackles the battle
of the brave against seemingly over
powerlnk obstacles, Barbara Allison
daughter OF The chieftaln Of vast lunl-
Der Interests, ~ the girl who enslayed
Stevc's hoyish Inspirations and who.
In his matured years, still holds his
heart The building of railroad
spur leading 20 Aliison's lumber prop
erty affords Steve the opportunity TO
demonstrate to Barbara the mettle OF
his manhood. Face to face with llar-
rgan. a fighting bully employed by
Archie Wickersham, n love rival OF
steve, Steve demonstrates, IN a terrif-
ic fist battle that his traWn is equal
10 his brain, and IN one Of the most
thrilling and-to-han fights ever
staged or screened Steve saves the day
for the railroad and illustrates Harri-
gan's plan 10 blow up hridgc and
accomplish Steve's downfall. Barbara,
who has been an unwilling winners to
the fight, is Mortified at Steves sup
posed brutality and she flees from
the construction camp into the north
ern wilderness. Through the long
night Steve follows her and finally
discovers her semi-conscious form.
He carries her back to civilization,
and from this point on the story leads
up TO an exciting and tremendous cli-
max In which liarrigan meets his
deserts and Steve comes into his own
To be seen today only at the Pas
time theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

lOR s,iE--rEDiGRFED RIOS
ION TERRIER PUPPIES. sea TO
$50. .fa WEST LEAD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
M,RGIEIIrE snI,s.

HAIR dressing. manicuring. facial
and scalp treatment, for ladies exclu-
sively. Solicit your trade. Stern
block. rooms lG aud IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

The ladies Of the Congregational
church viii hold u sale OF baked
goods this afternoon al Boldt's store
2lN West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
TO BE IN LAS VEGAS
JUNE 8, 10 AND II

Las Vegas will entertain the state
sunday school convention. juno q, TO
ana IL are the dates gclcoted by the
state executive committee in commune
tion with "A representative committee
ut Las Vegas.
Mr. Raley the general secretary OF
the sunday school WORK for Arizona
and New Mexico. has spent most OF
the week In Albuquerque and Las We
gas with committees related to the
state sunday school nciatiou.
An important executive meeting
was held IN the new Y. NJ. & A. on
Tuesday OF THIS week. MIR. Raley
then went to Las Vegas where the
conNe ation Is to he held and held two
Important meetings with a commit
tee selected from all Of the churches
ana the Y NJ {. 4. Of that place.
The first thing for this committee
70 decide was the time OF the conven-
ton Many dates were proposed and
discussed tullN II was finally decid-
ed 70 meet June =, 10 and H.
Three mni0r Reasons were advanced
for this date The first week OF the
summer normal school, giving the
teachers q chance To attend he scs-
slons OF the convention before they
got down 60 the real work OF the
summer second. the county school
superintondents and other school men
% the state meet in convention the
three DAYS preceding the date set for
the sunday school convention. Sew
etal big speakers. including the Unit
ed states commissioner of education
from Washington, u. G.. will be there,
and third special railroad rates can
De secured IN conjunction with the
coming OF the school teachers.
Another minor argument against q
later date - found IN the fact that
LAS Vegas is planning a big three -das
Fourth uf Juls" celebration aud
about the middle Of July they have
the Chautauuua week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-22

Cidcd 10 keep their hardware store
open Saturdays until . D. ~. here.
after
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunter are vis-
itors at the home OF Capt. George r..
Wiehham.
II. T.. Nix left last night for Chi
caEo to be gone two weeks. lie went
~ way OF ~ Paso.
The police have been notified Of
the escape Of Joseph llamirez from the
convict road camp in Tijeras can
yon.
Watson Bowman, a graduate OF the
Albuquerque Business college. left
yesterday for san Mafclat. where he
VIII be- employed IN the office Of The
A. T. a \, r. railway
William u. Bufford. of lndianapo-
lis. state printer Of Indiana, passed
through Albuquerque Yesterday on his
way to silver city, where he will visit
his sou.
Mrs Bessie Jaffa, who was at Los
Angeles foi the last eight months
visiting her SONS, walter. ROME and
Edgar Jaffa, returned last night and
viii make her home with her other
son, lien Jaffa. 7l2 West Copper ave-
nue.
Buck Conner. formerly OF the Tex
ns rangers, viii re-enter the service
lie win leave next Friday for Pharr
Tex. TO he sworn into the service
again Conner possibly VIII be AZ
signed 10 secret service lie will
ship his sorrei horse TO Pharr
Ed Donnhne passed through Albu-
quorquo yesterday morning taking two
escaped conviets 90 the state peni-
Tertiary at Santa Icc. They escaped
from the palomas road camp and
We're recaptured In southern Arizona,
Donahne returned 10 Albuquerque last
night.
The public is invited ia attend a
sunrise Easter meeting In Highland
PARK al Gi5 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Christian union. Young peo-
pies societies of seven churches Will
be In attendance. There win be al
SPECIAL musical program and talk |
by y. w Bcnning, secretary OF the |
Y. N. G, A.