davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
;rlrGrarn ESnrciaI para Ia rRENst.

WASHINGTON, NoviemDr" 3.--Ei
nrparsamentO dc Guerra !irr" "a
complctos los planes para hac"T rirr
taS rcformaS en- la organization do
Ii Guardia Nacional. rafornas Dc,
seglin Ia opinion de algugo> of!'ia-
les del nitrcito. significaran Ia mnrf
- de esa .r>iituci6n miliiar.
f. DepartamentO men"Ionaho. IAN
IurgO como las furrzaS que 50 en-
rucufran nn Ia frOnt"Fa de- Mt'Nlro
,lavan sido dcsmoviiiladaS. cXpcdlTii
una orden general reluirl"nd0 que
todas las organizaciOneS Dc In Guar
dia Nacional est6n formadaS Dor un
minimum dc 50 hOmbres pnr COM
pania para cl dia 10. de .hln!o pro
yimo q que de 10 contrario la tcd"-
raci6n intervendra en- las menrIona-
das orsanizacioncs.
Los oficiales del cj6rcito quo han
dado su opinion Sobre el particular.
declaran que es impossible para IA
mayoria de los cuerpOs dc Guardia
Nacional cumplir con Ia ord"n dc;
Depariamento De Guerra. ' que,
DOR 10 tantO eSaS organizaci"nrs de-
jarin fa cXistir acknowledgements pa
"a Ia ?rcha maTcada en- Iicha ord"n.
Dicesn que entire los planes del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
gFC P|RaA FgHATA Ii HIlD
De SUS HabTRFs Los SOL.
DADOS C1RRlRc..sTAS
AVER DO Ii eRDfA Re ''fI.7' { Los
J,FlS KItI| RiS, Il "F|sSTR0 De
IA GUERRA" GbfiGGh
Telcgranla Especial para IL "E"N'A.

Ell PASO, Tex, Noviemhie B.
Los oficiales y soldados dc! @ohlcr-
NJ de facto de Mexico reciblran n
rnitad lie suS haberes en plata y Ia
o.ra mitat en- papcI moncda, par
tir del iia dc hoy, de acucrdo con
las Grdrnrs rcc!Diias por G! general
Francisco Gonzalez, .trfe dc las AZ
mas dc la vecina plaza de Eiudad
Juirez. y que le fueron "nviadaS por
triGgrafo dcsde la capital p0T g! MI
nistro de Ia Guerra.
FL mensaje de Ohregdn dice que
cSa concession St, hace con ohIeio de
1.itigar en- rartc In peno7& Situa.-
ci6n dc los soIdados. hasta donde 10
Dermitca las condici0ncs financleTs
DC, robicrno que, como Sc sabe. esta
surriendo ac:ualmen!e. como toda Ia
nacijn. las consccuencias de Ia cri-
sis ccngdmica.
III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
Ina banda de criminalcS opera "n
tOda Espana.

La policia, tras de minucIosaS pes
1uisas, ha logrado deScubrir Gnr "I
ascsinato del iefe de estaci6n d" Va
lancia fu6 ohra de una grandr y h''n
organizada banda de criminaI"S que
rstan distributes en- todo 81 pals,
Dicese que dos de c>o> crIn'Ina!rS
fueron aprehendidos en- Barcelona
Dor la policia de aquella capital. Los
pcriodiStas pidieron al Jefe de n p"-
licia de- esta capital que intormara
81 era cierta la noticia de Ia captu-
RI de- los criminales en- Barcelona.
nero al funcionario SO neg6 con-
firmarla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

"Quiero, dijo NJ. Hughes. qu" IA
handera americana sea M snlamrni"
el Sinboio De ia coCl"Sia y II iust:-
eia. siuo Que Si@nifiquo tamb!%a n
firmcza en nunStras dNei>jon'S re- a.
mantcnimianto d+ los dcrNc'o- l."
nuAS!roS ciudadano- on IA Terra :
en- el mar"
La c0mpacta multitud que es,N.
emo cl d!Scur>o E.el OraGor cstuvo cor
tres horas lareas esperanto que csic
aparecieFa. Y cuanlo tai coSa Succ.
did. una Ovac!6n eStruendosa fua cl
saluio con que 10 recibi6.
En- Ia tarde dii un pa>co IN auto
mdviI 81 candidate po" las princi-
paleS calieS de IA ciudad Y >u p2Sn
f1G aalanado p0r las personaS unn
llcnaban las aceras Y los baiconcs.
Los republicanos de e$ta ciudT'i
50 manifiestan muy entusiasmados
por Ia reception hecha a su c2nd'-
dato. aSi como por Ia que le hicieH"n
on OtraS importantes ciudades DE-.
Estado de Nueva York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

!iR4 RlfA GRGsg'l' Hi RssHHs hF ?R'M-
FAtTSg FL Il DIS 'SiRIi2A n
iGItt Tsp i

MADRID. Noyinmhr" 3.-EI 20
biprno ha anunciado hoy 4 Ia prcnsa
uur en- el prescntc aiio 80 han e>ia-
do ronstruvenio gran nlim""o lie h1T
COS en- los astillcrOs espaloi"S. Sc
s,in 10 afirmado por 81 -obirrno. e.!
nIlmcr0 dr barcos con>trnid0S cn -
prcscntc aTc EN- Espaha, SrHa. por j"
menoS. dos yeccs mayor dol mime
RI construiio 81 aHo paSado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04
Scr.icio r>rlu>l,n para +, rE3v~I

HABANA. Cuba. NovicmDre 8
En- las llltimaS horaS de Ia tarde &c
hoy. el resultado de- las r!accio2rs
prcSidenciales vo!vii a ser &udoSo.
pueS aun cuando aver los liberairs
habian dicAo Iue eI tHiunfa CORES
pondia a su candidate, cl >r. ZGy2s.
los nucvos informes rccibidOS s5br'
=, resultato de las el"cc!onos ~ la
proyinciaS dan III aumcnt0 de ro-
toS a favor del candidato rccle2cio-
nista General Nan0cal.
Los conseryadoras. quc son les
11lc s0stienen IA candidalur1 de- a..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

Pasa { Ia 3a. Col. "a. }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

(Pasa a Ia Ga. Col ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any 5.Fer msxican news
raper n cae United S5,.tes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-04

Compre usted sus ibros en- espahol q
Ignacio z. Lozano, 6O7 Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es la mas barata.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22
Lee FohI's Methods.

Lee Foil, who nominally has man.
aged the Cleveland Indians into the
front rank of American league clubs.
has views that will strike some man.
ayers as entirely unorthodox. For ex-
ample, Fohl takes little hand in dis
ciplining his men as to their personal
habits. When night time rolls around
Foil HES to bed when he gets ready
He doesn't worry to check up his men
as they return and discipline the tardy.
If they get in at midnight, why, an
hours later sleep in the morning fixes
them all right. according to the FohJ
theory Of the proper way to manage
ball players.
In other words, Foil believes that II
is inadvisable to train a baseball
player as strictly as one would an
athlete who is being conditioned for
a track event. No person, he believes.
can stay ION edge" in strict training.
for six months. Staleness would sure.
ly result.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22
Two Giant Team, compsrsd.


The New York Giants of 1904, who
won eighteen consecutive baseball
games, were stronger than the present
Giants, who won seventeen straight, in
one particular, says the New York Sun.
They were better of for pitchers; 9th
erwise the present Giants are better
equipped team than their predecessors
of twelve years ago The 1904 pitching
staff comprised Mathewson, McGin-
nifty, Ames, Wiltse, Elliott and Taylor.
There were not as many good pitchers
in that list as McGraw has now in
Mathewson, Tesreau, Anderson, Per
rift, Benton, Stroud, Schauer and
Schupp, but the smaller array possessed
the immense advantage of having two
such moundmen as Mathewson and
McGinnity simultaneously. The pres
ent one has no such two pitchers of the
superlative quality that Matty and the
Iron Man were that year. One pitcher
of the worth Of Matty is no mean as
set, and two-for McGinnity was a fit
ting mate for Matty, though not quite
his equal-are gift of the gods. IF
had those two now" McGraw said re-
Gently, 1T would be 10 to that we
win the pennant."
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22

tional bank of ST. Paul also passed to
the son. The elder Hill planned a
great future for the bank and his
policy will be carried out by his sue
cessor.
In a recent interview in St Paul
Louis Hill said: "As long as railroads
have good credit Wall street win come
out here to serve that credit. 1 do
not propose to move to New York. /
scarcely know my late fathers init
mate friends in the east. But know
all his friends, his lieutenants, out
here and west and northwest Of here,
who operate the Great Northern, the
Northern Pacific and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy. As long as
they are with me and back Of me and
beside me the HiI properties are safe
and sure"
Louis is not the Oldest son Of James
J. Hill James N. Hnl OF New York
IL the first born. There never had
been a close bond Of sympathy In bust
ness affairs between the father and
his eldest son.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22

Ed Walsh was one of the greatest
gathers the game has ever known, but
the old curving cord seems frayed.
Walsh is in wonderful shape physical.
ly. He is as strong as he ever was, but
somehow the old pitching piston has
not the "bam" that made it dreaded
all over Ban Johnson's show rings.
1t may be that every pitcher has
just so many chucks In his arm and
that when he has thrown that number
OF balls he is done. No pitcher ever
worked harder than Walsh to get right
ana though every muscle in his big
frame is like steel he cannot get the
old hop" on the bali any more.-New
York Sun.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22
PrIneston,s Crew CAPTAIN.

Robert Armstrong Cochran Of Mays
Vile, KY, has been reelected captain
OF the Princeton varsity crew for next
year. Cochran has been a member Of
the varsity crew for two years and
stroked the eight which defeated Yale,
Pennsylvania, Harvard, Columbia and
the Navy this spring. Cochran pre-
pared for Princeton at the Montclair
academy and the Princeton Prepare.
tory school.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22

Louis d. Brandeis of Boston, who
was recently appointed an associate
Justice Of the United States supreme
court, is the first Jew to receive that
distinguished honor. He succeeds the
late Associate Justice Joseph r. La
mar of Georgia. The nomination of
Justice Brandeis was sent to the SEN
ate Jan. %, and the fight over his con-
6rmation was one of the bitterest in
the senate's history.
Early in May President Wilson wrote
to Senator Culberson of Texas, giving
his reasons for nominating Mr.. Bran
deis. Among other things he said:
LET me say, by way of summing up.
that / nominated Mr. Brandeis for the
supreme court because it was and is
my deliberate judgment that of all men
now at the bar whom it has been my
privilege to observe. test and know he
is exceptionally qualified. This friend
of justice and of men will ornament
the high court of which we are all so
justly proud. l am glad to have had
the opportunity to pay him this tribute
Of admiration and of confidence"
Justice Brandeis was born of Jewish
parents in Louisville. KY. in Novem.
Der, 1856. He was educated in the pub
lie schools and then spent a couple of
years in Dresden. Returning to Amer
ica, he worked his way through the
Harvard Law school and received his
degree at the age of twenty. He was
admitted to the bar in 1873 and began
the practice Of law in Boston. in which
he has won both fame and wealth.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22
New Head Of the Great Northern.

When James ]. Hill. the great rail-
road builder and developer of the
northwest, died the direction of the
vast Hill interests passed principally
to his second son. Louis-W. Hill. The
younger Hill is just past forty-four.
and he has been the head of the Great
Northern railroad for fourteen years.
A few weeks before his fathers death
the absolute control of the First Ma.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1916-06-22

FhOto by Amerlcan Press ASsocIatlon.
Cliff Markle, who has been pitching
fine ball for the New York American
league club is considered by many
fans to be the find of the year. Every
year at least one phenomenal young
ster breaks into the big leagues, and
New York enthusiasts say Markle is
the man. He started in by winning
three games against the fast Boston
Red Sox, and for a newcomer that is
going some. He was secured from
the Walco CTex.) club last fall. and
worked in two games at the end of
1915 season, both Of which games he
won.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-01
DELINQUENT
TAX NOTICE:

Notice Is hereby given that the de-
linquent tax roll of real property of tn
town of Nome, Alaska, for the year
1915. has been completed and is open
for public inspection at the Office of the
Town Clerk in Nome, and that on Mon
day, the Sth day of May, 1916 at 10
o'clock or as soon thereafter as the
same can be considerd, the said roll will
be presented to the District Court or
Alaska, Second Division, at Nome afore
said for adjustment and order OF sala
of the property described in said rol'.
The following is a description of each
tract on said roll on which the tax has
not been paid, and the amount of tax.
penalty and interest due to date and to
whom assessed, to which amount will b.
added accruing interest and cost of ad-
vertising:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
FOOD SQUIRTING IN
STOMACH CAUSES
INDIGESTION, CAS-
DiapepSin" ends all
stomach distress in five
minutes,

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age--do you? Well. don't bother II
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour.
gassy and upset, and what Won lust
ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; head dizzy and aches: belch
gases and acids and eructate undlgest-
ed food; breath foul. tongue coated
Just take little Pape's Diapepsin and
IN I'VE minutes you wonder what be-
came Of the Indigestion and distress
Millions Of men and women TODAY
know that It is needless to have a had
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion
ally keeps this delicate organ reguIat-
ed ana they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care NJ
your liberal limit without rebellion.
II your food is a damage instead of
help remember the quickest. surest
most harmless relief Is Pape's Diapep-
SIN Which costs only fifty cents for a /
large case at drug stores. It's trulv
wonderful-it digests food and sets 1
things straight, so gently and easily |
mat II is really astonishing. Please |
Tor your sake, don't go on and ON with |
4 weak, disordered stomach; It's SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18

ton museum expeditions in the PROV
lnce Of Dongola, Egypt Ten large
statues Of Kings Of Ethiopia were re-
covered from two rubbish piles,
The followed registered at the mu-
scum: Mr. and Mrs Sam Lewis Jro
Buewater, y. NJ; f. a. Turner, san
Pedro. n. NJ; Ashley Pond, Buck
man. James Connolly, San Pedro;
y. A. Baca, j. a Baca, Socorro; Mrs.
Grace S. Harwood, san Diego; r. j.
Hensley Roosevelt Tex; Mrs. Dr.
Vincent. Pueblo, Colo Mrs. Elite
Harper. pueblo Colo; Mr., and Mrs,
r. D. Coffin Detroit, Mich.
"Hcsperia.' the Greek illustrated
weekly received from Europe by the
museum library i'm its number for
September % just received from Attn
ems, prints many vivid pictures of
the warfare along the Salonica front
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
THE SOLDIERS RETURN.

tIHNdON ANHW NfS.
Rosptlel Seven days respite after
nearly two years IN the uncoasnp
sound of the guns, In the midst of
war
lie fingered the precious slip of
paper cautiously, tenderly-rcad II
over and over again. "No. 20,064, Pie.
w. smith, has leave of absence-to
proceed to England
England Blighty, he translated,
wv smith," himself And tomorrow
he would be speeding through France,
pacing the deck OF the cross-channol
steamer Tomorrow night he would
he home--home, after two years!
Glad? He was excited, more eN-
cited-btg, strong hard soldier-than
over he had been over the impendinS
school treat of his hoyhood. only ! 9
hours more and then home for six
days.
lie placed the priceless pass in his
breast pocket placed II next TO the
of his mother he carried
II always 1t seemed that his leave
belonged to his mother.
It was no mere hope now. Homo
was real He had been travelling
since the early morning. lie had leit
war and France behind. the iaSl
train to -- that had only eraWled,
the speedy channel boat that to him
had moved too smggishlN, the train
that had climbed at snail's pace
from the home port to the London
junction. and the slow wheels of the
West country train, had at last
brought him TO the scenes he knew.
And down the country road his.
feet could not make pace enough. He
was eager-toO eager--for sight of
the old cottage and all il held TO be
voluble and conversational with tho
old station master.
At last he turned down n narrow
lane lie caught the heavy scent Of
tho honeysuckle ana the sweet fresh
ness Of the newly mown hay. And
then the old house flashed into view,
Another hundred yards and he saw
the creepers that twisted and climb |
ed up the frontage, and used, ne re- /
memhered Go hNrst into his window |
His eyes Toasted on the smoke thar (
,urlcd SO Coutontedly about the quaint /
looking chimneypot.
They would be al tea. Almost he
save u whoop Of JOY His goal, his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
IN TINE NAV or THE SLOT MA
CHIME

A case has arisen in New York, and
les i'm the hands Of The public service
commission Of that state, which, If
followed to it's logical conclusion will
bring to terms tho uurCsponsivc slot
machine or put that delusion out of
business II is a pressing public need.
DR. William Brady of Flmira, with
that innocence which we all feel TO be
becoming but which is sometimes
costly, dropped his one cent into
n drinking cup machine on n railroad
train and got nothing for his trouble
and outlay He is not the first one
to suffer such treatment by some
shabby slot machine. We have all
been victims mt one time or another
and have turned away i'm sorrow and
Chagrin suppressine a disposition TO
create riot i'm order not TO expose
the fact that the depravity OF an in
animate slot mahctne had got another
victim. But Or, William Brady Of
Elmira is different lie has no in
tCntion whatever of allowing n slot
machine TO impose upon him with inn
Uunity ana get away with his cent
without offering the least return for
IT, lie has lodged a formal com
plant with the public service COM
mission, and all the administrative
machinery that would be set whirlng
i'm a $l,o00,0O0 case Is now in motion
to secure the return of one cent to
Or. Brady, or see to IL that he gets his
drinking cup.
Thousands, perhaps millions Of
pennies have gone into disa hled slot
machines ana never been heard Of
more, and for which there was no
Quid pro quo. These unsatisfactory
investments are being made every
day. ana it's about time that some /
body had herolsm enough TO do some |
thing about IT, Or. william Brady is |
that hero. and we wish him luck !
ana his money hack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
JULIA WARD HOWE.

The biography Of Julia ward Howe,
by her two daughters, Laura r. Rich
ards and Maude Howe Elliott, rs one
Of the notable books OF the year. and
deals with one OF the notable women
Of All time.
In the history Of mankind few per
Honaltes have presented so striking
an example Of serene heights attain
able By normal development, as ala
Mrs Howe We use the word nor
NAL" advisedyi for Mrs. Howe was
not a master in any one field Of en-
deayor.
As a poet she was no more than a
second rater. TIE Battle Hymn Of
the Republic was the best Of her
productions. but Il was timely rather
than great. As lecteurer essayist,
and philanthropist. she was never the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
LIT No MISTAKE m MADE.

Let there be no mistake made TO-
day az tho republican county con-
yention. II is understood that County
Commissioner ArmlIo viii not accept
a nomination again bat that Alfred
Grunsfold and Manuel Springer will
accept, II the nomination is rendered
them. II the republicans should fail
TO nominate them, there arc respon-
able citizens Of this county who Will
pee to It that they get on ticket, aud
that ticket VIII win.
II there Is any one thing upon
which the responsible taxpayers Of
Bornalillo county are determined, It
10 that their fiscal affairs shall re-
main m goOd hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
San Miguel Fair Opens Thursday.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. H.
The San Miguel county fair will begin
Thursday ana will continue for three
days. The exhibition viii occupy the
oImory and that building already is
beginning to fill up with interesting
products of the fields and orchards.
A trades display also will be held in
with the fair. on Friday
afternoon the schools VIII close and
the school children win participate in
a dog parade, prizes being offered for
the best costumed dogs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
IMMORAL 10 BEr.

The Journal is asked u It Is safe
TO bet on tho election Of Woodrow
Wilson. II is just ms safe to bet on
Wilson at this election as it Is 10 bet
en- Hughes. In this country as many
ass sixteen million votes might he
east though 1t Is not probable that
moro than thirteen TO fourteen mil
lion voters actually will 20 TO the
polls In this election there are SO
many unknown currents. SO many Gle
ments which have no precedonts In
former elections. that no man is wise
enough 90 say with certainty which
side will win in November.
Besides. IL Is immoral 10 bet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
HUGHES AND THE IIATTERs'
CASE.

Nj tElmor e sudley sends the fol-
lowing 70 the journal with request
that Il We printed.
Il note Ia your editorial column OF
tbc Journal under date Of October
, tatN. the Following comment.
ono az the consequences OF MIR.
Hughes candidacy rs that he is called
upon % defend and oNlpain the opin-
ION written by him In the Danbury
ilntters cnae.
whit the Journal most needs in
this matter H. Information The only
opinion ever written by the supreme
court Of the United states in the
DnnburY iiattcra case was written by
Chief Justice Melville W Fuller. and
that opinion was announced by the
United States surpomo court on tho
3rd day OF February, A. D.. 1908. At
that time Mr. Charles Evans Hughes
was the governor Of the state of New
York"
Careful lawyer os he u.s. Mr. stud
ley like Joye, sometimes mods If
no VIII took up Lawle w. LucVe, 235
u, & b22 he viii find a most vital
opinion handed down by the supreme
court January &c, 1915, In which II
~ held that the circulation Of an "un-
fair list by union violates the anti
trust law. IL it Is intended 20 restrain
and does restrain commerce between
the states. II also holds that mem
beers Of labor unions who pay dues
and continue 90 delegate authority to
officers OF the unions 10 unluwfulN
interfere with Interstate commerce
are Jointly liable with the officers
This opinion was written by JUS
lice Holmes and was concurred In hy
Justice charles Evans Hughes.
1t ~ because Of these actions Of the
supreme court that Candidate Hughes
now finds himself compelled to de
fend The record Of Justice Hughes
The journal stated that In accepting
the nomination, Justice Hughes vlo-
lated an amiahlc tradition OF the
highest judicial body in the world,
thereby bringing IL unfavorably be
fore the public, ana that his action In !
iesiEning for the purpose OF accepting |
nomination at the hands Of political !
convention sets an unfortunate pre-
cedent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-18
Notes of Interest
From State Museum.

'srse'"L eoHTssro"psner TO "osm"o JOURNAL
~ ana MIS- Homer T. JOY Mr..
una MIS- JoIh Pflueger' Mrs. ana
MIS- tiehfy $. kanne, and Mr., and
NI's' 5pitz today became members of
,,' '''',' = e ''o''e.y ol 'ne Arcnaeo-
r,,nuia '' m' " Nii'ei'ca' mus
a., ',a,.. '"g u'''' ,t' membership up
t',,,. 80 ISL ~ WIN Jake only
C ,,',f .'''''''''S 10 P'SS the montreal
'''i'''' 'C'S' WHICH S'"nuS hIlllh
tos Of tbo institmto ~ ran -,
states and c,nada Wv '''''0'
,,,,,,.
tho gyracnsa ~ v aaat.i,, :, ~. w., r''7a
monhorshi,, 90 80, W IN, ''',7
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