davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
RED CROSS DELEGATES
ARE NAMED YESTERDAY
Local Chapter VIII Be Represented at
Convention IN Battimore-To Help
N Sale Of Seals.

4 special meeting OF tho executive
committee OF the Wheeling Chapter
American Red Cross was held Mt eleven
o'clock yesterday morning at the Red
Cross headquarters. FOR the express pur-
pose oc appointing delegates for the con-
ventton In Baltimore. Md. Nov. end.
and 23rl. Tho following arc the repre-
sentatfves chosen: c. y. Robinson. chair
man local Red Cross; Mrs. Z. ]. Reed.
chairman membership committee, and
T. 8. Foulk, secretary.
4 committee vas also appointed TO
cooperate with the ASSOC lated Charities
for the disbursement OF Red Cross
Christmas Seals.
Mrs. z. ]. Reed was instructed to ac-
cept the splendid offer of Mrs. Elsa
Gundlins-DuEa to contribute her serv-
ices at a concert 70 be given in aid ut
,he Ped Cross. shortly after the first
&C the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
- -:
CIVIL SERVICE ii
'N' EXAMINATIONS

TIL" United States Civil Service Coru-t
mission announces thc followlnE-nAmed
examinations To II" held in the near fu:s
rurr. Application forms and necessary
information may l." secured from the!
secretary % tho examining board at the
LEGAL p"Stoff!c". .
Inspector of stoves and ranges. Dec.
1: SprciTlisI in agricultural cducat ton.
(mal"l. $".no0. Dec. I: special agent tor:
agricultural education tiaalc). $4,000
S%.In". Dee. {; special agent for home
economies education Gcmaicl- $4,000.
Dee. !: special agent for trade or indus.
trial "duriti"n tmale and female(: -
4: Si"nOgraphir clerk. Dec. 4: vctlN
engineer lnai"). De-. !: assistant
h"rdsm:tn tmalrl. Dec. j: calculating
machine operator tmain and female).
Dec. =: mechanical laporai orinn. Dec. 5;
domestic science teacher rf"malc). Dec.
st: manual training teacher. Dec. SD;
h""Ikcrprr.. typewriter and clerk-book-s
keeper. HTery Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
MEATLESS DINNER
To Be Given This Evening by Mems
brotherhood of First English
Lutheran Church.

l:y eliminating meal from IN" mrnu
for its dinner 10 b.. given Glis evening
the Mems brotherhood Of the First Eng
li>'I Lutheran church is hnius its h:, ="
help Food Administrator Herbert
Hover ConS"rv" III" food resources "i
tho nation. !fut with tho many Other
good things ln hr served. the meat vii!
never hc missed. Tho menu Includes
soup anil crackers. S"allop"d potat"''s.
cold Slaw. rolls hutt-r. bread. rru:lcS,
catsur jolly. relish. coffee. sugar and
cream.
'rh" dinner will ho served from un-
I'll s "'Cl,ck. and lw"'v" large table $
will h" arranged in IL" dining room Of
the church 20 acrrnrnohatc tho larE"
crowd which 10 rNp"rlrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
How to Prevent Cough

It may be a surprise 10 You 10 learn
that in many caScs Group may be pre-
yrntrd Mrs. II. NJ. Johns. Ellda,
Ohio. relates he rXr"ri"nc" a. lot
lows: WY little boy is subjeci 10
croup. During the past winter | kept
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Mem
eGy in the house. anu when h" began
having that cruupy cough | would give
him on" or two doses OF Ii an" IL
would break he attack. like II bet
ter To-. children than any other cough
nrJjrjnr hrcau~n children lake il VII
lin.lv. and j; is safe and reliable. %
tainablr rv"Tywhcr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
FINED FOR STEALING
WOMAN'S PURSE

Arrested by Detcctiv" Zoe Schll"k. on
tho rhnrrr IT Attempting {" steal
nnrsn from Eta Lewis, William Sell,
t,,lnrcd, was fined tl9 and costs h%
Squire Hobbs yesterday.
Williams w"rk"h III III" sam" h"t"i
,yhcr" Eta Lewis is employed and ss'
entered her room lust in Inn" t.. So"
the man snatch Il purse from the cup
board and take flight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
WILL TAKE SHORT
MEASURE OFF MARKET

A. n. Conance. sealer nf weights and
measures of Mihd!eh"--ne. Tyler count :
was in the city yesterday and called on
Sealer Of Weights and Measures Edward
Brookcs.
against a local firm who has been Inar-
utacturinC half huSh"l m"a"nr'S th.I'
arc much smaller than ih" staudhrH
size required by tn" Srht" and nHti"uA'
laws, Tho two officials called on tn
firm who was innocent .! any 'n'"h-
tional wrong and who agreed I" 'h!i'
the measures off IN" market and nor IN
manufacturt. any NOR" n! the sam" St| :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
CERTIFICATE FILED

Tho Turrou"hs adding Mn"hin" COM
pany yesterday filed c"rtii!"h," Of an-
tGnriZalinu with tn" ,uuntN clerk. ON
thorn Ia hold property Hud
iranSaC, business in West virginia. This
action was urr,.sSa;y a. the. burroughs
ruIupuny Withdrew its ""Tii:irat" at IN
FROM Michigan and trans
frrrcd II 1" Missouri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
DIR. Bird TO SPEAK

Rev. James r. Rird. y. D.. pastor OF
the Thurrisun NJ f.. church. viii denver
tho address this evening AT the W IN
My-Chum' services being held IN 'h'
North Street VI. f.. church. nnd'r IA"
auspices Of the F;pwnrth League. Ml"h
interest Is being manifested N th"S'
services and large crowds ar" attending
All are Invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-15
Optimistic Over Outlook

~Of course, many things could happen
which would prevent the realization OF
our aims" Col. Sickle said III reviewing
the work hut If everything goes we'll
VIZ, should have all the dams in the
Wheeling district except No. -. com
plctcd and in operation by the end "f
next year
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
Earth Under Them Sky Over Them
 That's All

Washtngton,-( Mail)-H. P: Da- vidson, chairman Of ths Red Cross War Council, announces the receipt of the following cable from the Red Cross Commission to France:
 Along that desolate path Of ruin behind the French and British lineS from Belgium to Switzerland, the American Red Cross work of relief and economic rehabilitation under Edward Eyre Hunt, Chief of the Bureau, has rapidly taken shape. Returning refugees and repatriates have earth under them and sky oyer lnem,-that is all. The land has been swept clean.
 Twentieth Century Frenchmen have 10 begin again where North American Indians would begin - by hunting for food, temporary shel- ter, d few clothes to cover them, a handful of household goods and utensils such as pots, pans, knives and spoon, an agricultural imple- mert or two and perhaps rabbit and some chickens, and, if they are very lucky, a goat or a donkey.
 Tt IS to help such people as these that the American Red Cross has located its relief warehouses at strategic points just behind fhe lines, such as Soissons, Noyon, Ham and Peronne, and is shipping in food, aothes, blakets, beds, mat tresses, stoves, kitchen ntensils' reapers and binders, mowing-ma- chimes, threshing-machines, garden tools anl hundreds of other articles of prime importance to people who were prosperous and contented only three years ago. The service Of relief and economic rehabilitation has divided its field into six dis tricts:
 "One for the extreme north and Pas de Calais; one for the Somme; one for the Disc; one for the Aisne; one for the Marine and Mouse; enc for Meurthe and MOssll'
 Resident American delegates have been assigned to those whose duties are to oversee dis tributicn of relief, to report new needs, and to cooperate in every possible way with the admirable relief work of the French Govern ment and scores Of devoted French and other organizations"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
GIDEONS TO PLACE BIBLES
 IN SKAGWAY HOTELS

The Gideons, an organization of traveling men who have agreed to use their influence in placing bibles in hotel rooms, are represented in Skagway this week by Frank B. Benson, state superintendent. Last evening MT. Benson told a little of his work to the gathering of the Presbytery in the skagway Presby- terian Church, and how through his efforts bibles had been placed in the hotel rooms of Anchorage and Cordoya. Each Gideon bible costs about soc, and MT. Benson said there were about go hotel rooms in Skagway. In less than five minutes $54.OO were subscribed which will purchase the 90 bibles, Cne for each hotel room in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
CEMENT "BURIEs" SOLDIER

Rendered unconscious by burst ing snrapnel and lying for twenty four hours in 8 solid cast of cement was the unpleasant experience of Herbert Chelton, member of 8 Canadian regiment, folliWing the battle of the Somme, according to story told by him.
 Shelton told how deep wound was inflicted on his head, the bursting of 8 shell at the time splinteriDg a barrel of cement, re- leasing the powder which poured over his body covering him from shoulder to feet.
 A tJrrential rain followed, satur- ating ire cement. For twenty four hours that particular bit or trench was captured and recaptured several times in desperate hand to-hand fighting. When he regain ed consciousness, to find himself practically incorporated with the earth, as immovably-fixed as a rock. The Germans had been re- pulsed.
 Six men worked foI several hours to chisel him out of the cement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
Transportation E1saaS.
 and Mail
 Notes

The Jefferson, of the Alaska s. 5. Co.,, sailed from Seattle for skagwaS end way ports Monday night. bringing one days mail, and Is due in SkagRay early Saturday morning.
 The U. s. harbor boat Peterson arrived in port today at 11:SO o'cloct and sailed for Ft. Wm. H. Seward at S:3O ?. m.
 The City of Seattle, of the Pa- cific :. s. O.. is due to arrive in port at 7:SO o'clock tonight and has two days mail.
 The Princess Alice, of the c. P. R.. Is in port and scheduled to sail for Vancouver and way ports tonight al 2 o'clock
 The mission launch Lois left early t1is morning for Juneau, car ryins with 1t the members of the Alaska Presbytery.
 The gas boat Santa Rita arrived in port during the night and left for Juneau this morning. It brought mail from the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
HAYNES NOTES

Haines Sept. 26.-Rev. F. R. Falcorer and A. c. Goddard of Klukwan, Steve Sheldon and John Rosene, Jr., of Haines, left on the Humboldt Sunday for Juneau, witnesses before the grand jury, on the Calvin -Harwood murder case.
 J. NJ. Tanner, U. s. marshal, hay ing spent a day here and in this vicinity, left for Juneau on the Spokane.
 Al. Gordon and Eddie Warne, bot natives, were bound over to await the action of the grand jury, on 3 charge of furnishing liquor to Indians. 1
 Frank Smith, had a hearing be- fore J. J. Kennedy, U. S. commits sioner, yesterday, on a charge or selling liquor to Indians, but the evidence was not sufficient to bind him over, and he was dls- charged from custody.
 Ed Donnelly was down yesterday from Rainy Hollow after freight for the Alaska Corporation and today he and Joe Smith left for Porcupine and Rainy Hollow with heavy loads of freight.
 James McGrew who has lately tax en up a homestead at Porcupine is in Hatnes visiting and attending to business.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27

Max's Restaurant is being bright ened up with a new coat of paint.
 $. J. Weitzman was g Skagway arrival from Haines today on the Peterson.
 ). c. Johnson was a returning passenger on the Princess Alice from the outside. MT. Johnson Is interested in mining near Carcross. ,
 Among the recent arrivals in Skagway is Frank B. Benson, scci- dent and health insurance agent for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. Of Seattle. MT. Ben- son hes made a tour of the cities in Southwestern Alaska and IS stopping off in Skagway on his way south. ,Iri..
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
NOTICE

On and after Oct. first, milk Will retail for 60 cents per gallon 1715 cents per quart and g cts per pint. Cream will be 90 cts a quart, 45 cents a pint, and 25 cents a half pint. On account oi the nigh price of feed We are oblig' e1 to do this. 9-26-3t.
 H. F. SEEMAN,
 BAKER & BROWN.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27

Stanley Fraser and wife will, be south hound passengers on the City of Seattle tonight. MT. Fraser has been acting as assistant to H. G. Weir in the Pacific Steamship of flee since tRs early part of July.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
HIGH ORE VALUES IN RAINY
 HOLLOW
J. J. KEENEDY TELLS ALASKAN FUTURE OF COUNTRY IS As- SURED AND THAT PROPER TIES WILL BE WORKED ON A LARGE SYSTEMATIC MANNER AFTER THIS SEASON.

j. J Kennedy, U. s. commission CT at Haines, has just returned from tLe Rainy HollOw district where mining is now in full swing on one of the rich groups Of claims which was bonded last sea- son by the Alaska Corporation. In statement of the mining actiyi- " in that region MT. Kennedy says:
 After 3 thorough examination early this spring by Professor Bard, Minerologist and mining engineer, it was decided to open up the Maid of Erin property, which was immediately started after the pre- liminary work such as getting road built to the mine, also in stalling permanent bridges across the Garyis and other small streams to facilitate transportation in mak- ing a permanent camp for the men and horses, and to insure a speedy development of this big ledge or Bornite ore. l might state that in order 70 get the very best results from the start the foreman, Jim Harrington, ran an open cut 6O feet Icng. This cut is the ap- proach to the tunnel. The tun- uel started from the end of this cut and the ore showed up from the very start in solid formation, pure EOrnite. They are now ln 30 feet on the ledge and no indi- cation of a wall. Jim Harring- ton, wno is one of the most prac- tical Copper miners in the north west, assured me that he figured that he will have to run in dist ance of at least 200 feet before he reaches the hanging walls. All indications points to solid ore body to hanging wall. Engineers and mining men who visited the dis trict this season speak in glow ing terms of this property, and eX- pressed themselves by saying that it would be close runner to the Bonanza
 "Ons can very readily form an opinicu as 60 the values in this immense ore body from the follow ing assays taken every two feet across the ledge in the tunnel; 100 ,zs. in silver 50 percent copper and $2.5O in gold. This is only one of the many properties in the Rainy Hollow district, taken oyer last fail by the Alaska Corporation. 1 The ore bodies in this district, have laid dormant for years through lack of transportation, while 1t IS also true that the big expense to begin operations in this mineral belt which covers an area of four square miles was not a small mans propo- sition. Railroad transportation has been more or less of a stumbling block to capital in Alaska, but af- ter all the faithful years of the patient prospectOr, he is now about to see the new dawn of his hopes realized, and who on earth is more justly entitled to it than the hardy pioneer and prospectOr.
 There are many fine properties in the district for instance the Custer lead which is the proper ty of Timothy Creedon. This lead is located for a distance Of two miles ard all the property is sur veyed and patented. The Custer ledge is about 40 feet wide there is a Ii: open cut and tunnel 40 feet cn this property on solid ore which assays per cent copper, 15 per cent lead, and 12 ozs. in silver. It is very encouraging to , know that the future of the camp is now assured and that the pro
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
business,

Wm. LaRose and wife, of Atlin, were departing passengers on the train this morning. MT. anu Mrs. LaRose are returning to AL lin after a visit of several days in SkagWay. ,...-..A-IIJ
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27

DIR. KNICKERBOCKER. DENTIST
 Is now at the Golden North ho- tel, prices reasonable. work guar anteed. S-22-St.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27
Only One "BROMO QUININE"

To get the genuine, call for the full nams LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. ". GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. soc. Thu
 --AdTertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-27

subacribs for the Daily Alaskan.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-24
SOCIAL CHAT

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parsonage with Mrs. J. J. Pet ton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dan Vuceitich passed through on the Alameda this morning to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Carl Orlander arrived this morning from a business trip to Se- attle.
 Mrs. F.. A. Nord was passenger on the Alameda going to Anchorage. MT. and Mrs. Nord were formerly of Seward,
 The Dorcas society will meet at the Community church with Mrs. Harry Munro.
 --.:-
 The ladies of the St. Peters Guild will give a social Friday evening in the basement of the Episcopal church. Dancing and cards will be the enter tainments of the evening, and every one is cordially invited.
 -.;-
 Mrs. c. A. Meyers arrived on the Alameda this morning after spending the winter travelling in the states. MT. Meyers arrived last month.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-24
REGISTER LAND OFFICE WRITES
 ABOUT PATENTS

The Gateway is in receipt of com munication from C. B. Walker, regis ter of the land office at Juneau, in which he states that he has a supply of final registers certificates for use in connection with the lots sold in the Cliff and Federal additions to Seward. He also draws attention to the fact that there are no time limitations up on the issuance of patents for lots in Seward, the purchaser being able to get a certificate for patent as soon as the full amount of the p"rchase price has been paid. The letter from tho register follows:
 Juneau, Alaska, April 17, 1917. The Gateway, Seward, Alaska.
 As a matter of news in Seward. permit me to state that this office has received a supply of final registers certificate forms in the matter of the purchase of town lots in the Gin and Federal additions to tre townNite of Sewa.d &nd we are this day sending ,cgi>ter's certificates to thosc town lot purchasers who have paid the full purchase price and are prepared to is sue certificates in all cases where the full purchase price shall hereafter be paid. There is not a time Limitation upon the issuance of patents for lots in Seward and certificates for patent may be issued as soon as the full amount of the purchase price has been paid Very respectfully,
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-24
BATTLE CRY OF
 PEACE" EMPRESS
 FEATURE TONIGHT

The Empress theatre offers in pre- senting "The Battle Cry of Peace" to- night, one of the most powerful dramas ever shown on a motion pie ture screen. Coming at this time when our country is engaged in war, it carries a message that grips the interest of us all, and fires the patriot ism of every true American.
 The defenSeless condition of our country is brought to our notice with such force that We shudder at the possibilities which might befall us, and we come. to a full realization of the crying need for tha expenditure of every cent of the Vest sums o' money recently appropriated for ra tional defense purposes. /
 "The Battle Cry ot Pe:ce" Is thc needed stimulant for the waning p& triotiSm of the American people. iGs sad admission to make, but the con. scription bill knocking a. the doors o' congress is it's proof. The absent names on the list of our volunteer military unit is further lamentable evidence.
 Believing that the Battle Cry of
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-24
Peace" will make you a better citizen it is recommended to your patronage,
Al-AIaSka News

V. l.. Weatherhead, axeman with an engineering commission survey party near Anchorage, was instantly killed short time ago by an ava lanche The body was recovered and taken to Anchorage.
 An organization of ladies from Ju- neau and it's environs, gave a very successful bazaar recently for the benefit of the Rocky Mountion Club Hoover Belgian Relief Fund. The sum of 55G.S0 was raised for the fund
 A. J. ArOnson, q painter at the Al aska Juneau fell recently from scaf- fold while at work and sustained in juries about the head. He was con veyed to St. Ann's hospital and his injuries attend by Dr. L. O. Sloane.
 Four outfits left Anchorage recently to go over the trail to lditarod and Tolstoi, carrying considerable freight. One dollar per pound is the ruling freight rate over this route.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-24

We carry Symphony Lawn Station ary the Seward Drug Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17
The Evening Herald. Albuquerque N. M, Friday, August ", 1917.
Headlight or Newport
OveralIs
We have a limited guam
tity of Newport or Head
light Overalls, which we
are selling at $1.25.
K. l.. Washburn Co.

Groceries Cheaper by Mail
The very highest quality and your COM
plete satisfaction guaranteed. Send
for catalog. Save money,
CASTELAR, PRODUCTS co.
ALBOQOEHc0f
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17

A little WANT AID low ana ;lier
In read by every class OF men and
wornen o Try me
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17

Regimentai Review Of the First
New Mexico Infantry on the Univers-
ity Heights Addition every Saturday
afternoon az four O'Clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-17
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Eakln Storage Z Phones 3f8.
res. 2og2. Everything stored. inolud-
ing autos.
chicken dinner at whitcomb
Springs sunday.
DR.. l.. G.. Rice returned yesterday
from Magdalena, ~ NJ.
Harold McCianahan has returned
from California. where he spent two
months.
Or W. n. Lovelace left last night
for Long Beach. Calf. on \ vacation
"trip. lie viii be gone about ten days,
MIR. and Mrs. T.. X. Schenck and
son, Frank. have returned from 4
trip to Oklahoma. Texas and Kansls.
Benjamin H.. Woodward. wSnaser
for tho Harvey news stand. returned
last night from Dallas, Tex. whore he
has been visiting relatives.
Herman Baca, 81 the naval training
school at NJ island. Calf. who has
been here on furlough for the last
week. returned Thursday night.
Mrs Jack Fisher left last night fuT
Las Vegas 10 visit her husband Nj
Fisher is a conduotor ON the Las Nr-
gas-Il Junta division of the Santa Fo
The rainy season is here and you
need a pair OF rubbcrs. We have sil
sizes Tor men. women and childre.
g. Mays shoe store. 3ii West Ccu-
trail avenue
Jose Y. Buea OF Socorro ana Saluue
Gurule of albuquerque were married
wednesday by Justice Of the Poarc
Pedro j. Martin al his office ia the
court house.
Ds. ]. p. Raster. chief foi
the santa Re railroad with ho1dqua"-
tiers az Topeka. arrived in Albuquer-
que last night for q visit. lie MAS sur
geon a. the Santa Fc hospital her,
years ago.
Nj and Mrs Burt Bendry. wh'
were in Santa Re for ten day.. re-
turned Wednesday They were nc.
comPanicd by Allen Clark of Alcald
MIR. Bendry and MIR Clark left yes.
torday for Denver, travelling IN a mo.
tor car.
L. H. Henning brother ~ y "
Bcnuiu@ Y. ". g \ secretary. wh'
has hccu attending Ia Officers train.
Ing camp 81 Fort Riley, kaus. hn'
been appointed a second lieutenant
lie was formerly employed 10y Af
mour a CO.. at Pueblo. Colo.
walter r. Gouin. graduate uf tH.
University ~ New Mexico 900 1916 wh'
has been visiting in the city for sew.
crll days. loft hast night for ~ilNel
/ City. where he will visit his prrcn''
before leaving gul the officers Grain.
Ing camp at Leon springs T'N.
PROT J r TOURNEY. director Of ma
Yale forest school who Us CATHERINE
facts pu forest problems. visited 'h'
district headquarters Of the fore
scryic, yesterday. He VIII leave %
continue his tour today
William Motziugcr . former r''
dent arrived lu the cts lat niF5
from Denver where he is couuc''o'
with q motorcycle firm. lie wa t'
compauicd b., Mr. aud Mrs Ben 'aDr'
,i'lani who were visiting iu Denver
Mr.. M"tlingcr viii return 10 pcuF'
Saturday or sunday
Gloom Emmons. who has boon ap
pointed To- the officers training cam
1T Leon Springs. Tex arrived h"r
yesterday won san Francisco 'u Ni-.
his parents until his departure f"
/ Leon Springs Etc a accDWptUl"
hos hi. brother Rev. Grover Ewu"u
81 Gallup