davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

for beschnuts They had nothne 20
fear from Reddy Fox
Al nrst All the others held thc
same suspicion that the young Con
blcrs did which Wa che f'N
~ SHIT be- playing a Joke for he has
been known 20 PLAY ju.
ns that Rut as he continued -
stare down into that LITTLE thickrt
Or young hcml ck trees and shout
sce that he was In earnest lh'n
Buster Rear rtrolled ever toward
tnnt little thlCket ana with snafi
of disappointment and anger Red iN
FOX ran out He EiRrcd up az chat
terer and ia his eyes Chattercr read
hll that Beddy would Ike 20 DO 20
him.
Muster Rear growled his deepest.
most grumbiy -fumbiy grow and
followed him 90 make sure that he
really loft that part ~ the Green
Forest and the Ciohhler 10 mily and
the Grouse family sat in the trees
until sammy returned Reddy did
leave lilo knew that 81 WAS ~ no
use 10 stay Besides disappointed
as he was he bad NOT given up hope
You sec there was Mrs ReddY she
hadn't hidden In the same place be-
had No indeed They were too smart
90 make any such mistake as Tint
She was lying nat on her stomach
behind an old log partly covered
with brush. and there was attn a
chance That she would succeed whei'
tcdGA had failed.
Az soon a. sammy jaw return 90
ever, body secine8 to take u for
granted that the danger was pa ~
and In "a little while all were a.
busy AZ hefor" hunting FOR beech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

was protean said Dick resuming the
discussion - tito drama ~ the isus-
rcice triangle
What man asked. for YOU see.
Ittlc bo"k WAS thinking a. that
n.inH i" N",t lntfnfIf ~ the friends
W." lad left .u Icurpr and how one
nf thcn1 dear friend ~ Dick had
remarked upon bis changed appear
an.'. siso could not help seeing
hnT quickly ii.h tired and how glad
nf seemed 20 Ret away from ID al
ana 10 he alone with nv. BE was
Interested 20 gay chat for a while.
nut empty baohlc seemed 90 pull him
We met Paula Perrygreen in pen-
f"r and introduced her and her
husband 90 Dick
Both Paula 1ud J,9 were radinntiy
tapl and tHey were delighted with
fhf version ! had made ~ the Paula
WHY don't YOU write your own
sturt, MarRir' a-ncd Jtf
M s. doar JeT don't you know that
happy women have mo- histories
answered only you, little book.
hove known my heRrtnchca and Wv
s'uWhlings. my happiness and my
pleasures, ms courage and my cow
ariice. my trust and my doubt
liut Whenever meet someone Xix .
Paula who has gladly told her 81 ny
for h~ hereht ~ girls who might
have been put In tho way OF the same
tfmpta ti0ns she met, think per
htps INC reading ~ my little book
might help a0me other woman over
fhn dark "loces and I woudcr IL 7
rad not hcttcr take Rats offer and
give % MI the clientele OF Pats big
rhr'r the charc" 20 reai your paEf 3.
ItiIe book.
+ there were u.} tE own ~t"rN F f-
frn in Those pages hut what ! have
cCDtlcd o. .nu Itfl" book is moro
then Tho conf F>f.rs "f wife, n e a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31

they had fought until they wera
tired out
"lf hc keeps on well never faht
again. thot thatterfr
Then. because no isn't all bad and
tere.ss after an Happy ltek is n.s
cousin. thatterer once more gave
warning
Eos Fovl Run. Happy Iafkt
Run flr t0ur ufc'" he shrlpFtd
And Hapsy jack did fle 1nffrf
no the nearest Tree Die wasn't sf
aiI sure thst chafterer was telling
Dr. trutl hNt he would Rake no
UHHurf~
Where is That FoX7 ho dtmant.f
a- soon lE hr was safe.
flght down behind that old lug
rou we've going 90 pass. narfUa
lHHfforer
Happy Jack looked md from his
place high in tho tree bee rtalI
Mrt baeiy stretched ont faf on h.r
stnma Do iie nokrd ACROSS az clnt-
tercr
"ranks for ue warning C'ren
Chafterer' said he ~ guess tl
havr more than uaid for those nlfF
y.l stole from nav storrholse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-31
A Crippled Team.

Psiuting--thc plnin neat kiud--th"t
T. right--'Timcs Job Dept.--Mnin fa20.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
$500 IN DAMAGES
FOR BEING SHOT

Justo Alderete was awarded judg-
ment for $500 against Florencio Ia
mora OF Old Albuquerque by a jury
in the district court yesterday after
noon. The jury took the case at 30
o'clock, went to lunch because court
had continued in session during lunch
hour, returned to the court house and
brought in the verdict shortly after
$50 o'clock.
= Alderete charged that Zamora fired
a shot which disfigured his face,
knocked out his front teeth and
broke his lower jaw. Alderete was
standing in the rear of a saloon at
Old Albuquerque at the time. 1t was
at night, No one saw Zamora fire
the shot although circumstantial
evidence indicated that he did. He
was found guilty of the charge of
assault with a deadly weapon, as the
result of the shooting, at the March
term and fined $700-Albuquerque
Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
LITERARY NOTICE.

Ninutc.-Ncw Holiday Edition.. A
book Of 3Gs daily praycrs-m seconds long
arranged in calendar form. a prayer to
a page. with a verse Of Scripture at the
top Of he page on Cncouraromcnt to wor-
ship. The PRAYERS were written expressly
for this book by 5fs Of the most eminent
evanrelical c%lcrpymer and laymen in the
Frqlish-speaking world. Purple cloth,
gold top, stamped in gold, 3S4 pages;
price. 50 cents net; (plain cloth, 3s ccnts.)
The Vir Publishing Company. 200 North
Fifteenth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
lord teach us to pray one Of the carly
disciples asked the Master, and that prayer
is now being repeated by millions Of anxious
times. To all such. this book will come as a
benediction. It will quicken and inspire a
devotional spirit, and will re-light. the altar
fires that have died out in many homes. 1t
and aspirations. Anyone reading one OF
these short prayers every morning, earnest
" and quietly. cannot but be the better for
it during the day. It not only has value as a
iy revealing the deep spiritual character Of
each of these many contributors There is
book publ shed like it, and it can have no
substitute. 1t will be one Of the choicest
sons. daughters and friends. and it would
be fine to see that our soldier or sailor
boy has a copy to read in the trenches or
camp, or on the deck of the boat as it
plows through the dangerous seas. nmohg
the contributors TO the book are Wilfred
Grenfeli. Professor W. H.. Griffith
Thomas, Reverends John Clifford, F: B.
Washington GLADDEN., Hugh Black,
Timothy Stone, Bishop Quayie,. Russell H.
Convict. David ]. A. L. Burrell, Ira Land
Floyd w. Tomkins. Bishop. Wood
cock, Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice, Miss Eva
Booth, Maud Ballington Booth, President
Y. Mullins and many others eminent in
the evangelical religious world. Since its
just one year ago, four large
nave been issued.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
"AUTUMN"

It was in the early autumn
When | wandered forth n day,
Der the rough and wooded highland
Just to pass the time away.
Autumn in her fading glory,
Always held a charm for me
And as life, in passing, fading
A resemblance l could see.
As I paused upon the mountain
And looked so far below,
All the world seemed stepped in color
Which the sunshine set aglow.
And | thot of future ages
Which would circle fast away, .
Each year with It's glorious autumn"
Sinking swiftly to decay.
Far below the canyons glimmcred,
In their maze of red and gold,
Far above the white clouds shimmered
In their beauty, fold on fold,
Soon, | knew the leaves would wither,
Flutter down, and lie there, dead.
And the clouds in all their %splendor,
Lose their lustre overhead.
And I thot, "could we accomplish
While we yet are in our bloom,
Ere life's summers passed, and au-
tumn
Laws us all within the tomb.
Ere we yet have lost our %lustre,
As the clouds far overhead"
Life at most is but a season
Then we're numbered with the
dead.
M. Q. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
~ ENGINEERS AND
a SURVEYORS LlNCENsED

Thirty-four people have been Ii.
censed as engineers and surveyors
by the board of examiners appointed
by Governor w. E. Lindsey, under
the act of the last legislature. The
board is composed of James A
French, state engineer; Lee S. Mil
Ter and Pitt Ross. Licenses were
issued to the following:
Pitt Ross, Lee S. Miller, James A.
French, N. Howard Thorpe, William
H. Herrick Frank Gygla, J. L. Wells,
A. c. Loveless, Guy Harold Palmes,
Bart A. Nymeyer, Charles F. Holly,
Jonas R. Trimmer. Jay Turley, Rolla
w. Russell, Charles B. Barker, c. B.
Morgan Hugh M. Neighbor, J. w.
March, R. L. Cooper, Paul B. Moore,
Clyde Walter, B. c. Broome, E. Nor
ris Hobart, Elwood M. Albright, L. J.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

Fred II. Mcbride of the New Mex
leo Central office, left this week
for Baltimore to re-enter the How
ard A. Kelly Radium Hospital. Mr..
McBridc's condition is very encour-
aging and a complete recovery is
expected.
Col. Jose D. Sena returned from
Jaralcs and Bclen where he address
sed large audiences in behalf OF
statewide prohibition the first of
the week and has since taken part
in the speaking campaign in this
locality.
A. f. Compton, of the u. s. sur
vey, returned Saturday night from
Fl Nado and Pagosa Junction, where
he inspected the survey camps. He
also visited the camp Of f. c. Mil
Ter and l.. A. Ostcrhoudt. who are
making a government survey of the
Jicarilla Apache Indian reservation.
N. H, Thorp and associates OF this
CITY have leased the FSpiritu Santo
land grant Of ll5yOM acres in San
doval county and are moving their
cattle to that location. The tract
is owned by Senator T. B. and c.
c. Catron and is a fine tract of range
with plenty Of water for live stock
purposes.
Superintendent J, II. Wagner, and
DR.. David r. Bovd, president of the
New Mexico university, are in Lea
county attending a conference of
school directors and teachers in Low
which is being held in that
today. Superintendent Wagner
expects to visit the schools Of Eddy
and Roosevelt counties on his re
turn trip.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
CHARLES SPRINGER GOES
FOR SHORT VACATION

Charles Springer left Sunday MORN
ing for a short vacation which he
will spend in hunting in the noun
tains. Mr.. Springer has been in San
ia Fe since April, and his manifold
duties have made it necessary for
him to work both night and day.
As chairman of the State Highway
commission, the New Mexico Conn
Gil of Defense and the Federal FIX
emption board for the northern dis
trict of New Mexico, he has not had
a great deal of leisure time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
PARIS NOW HAS FUEL
FOR COMING WINTER

Paris, Sept. 0-Paris is out Of all
danger of shivering this winter. &C
cording to latest calculations. There
will be coal enough for all needs,
even supposing the season to be as
rigorous as last year. There is, in
addition, a considerable accumula-
ton of firewood, brought in during
the summer in anticipation of a coal
shortage and with a view to profit
from the temporary crisis.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
COSTUME NOT NECESSARY
TO GAIN ADMITTANCE

Nobody will be compelled to wear
costume in order to attend the cos
tune ball which will be given at the
armorv on next Wednesday night.
Nobody will be denied admittance by
reason of not being in costume.
Statements in conflict with this one
are not authorized by the committee
OF the Woman's Naval Service, in
corporatcd, which has entire charge
of the big event.
The committee docs desire TO have
as many as possible present in cos
tune. but the wearing OF costume is
not compulsory.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
ALL ~LIOUORED UP" SOLDIER
KILLS TOWN MARSHAL

Prescott. Wis, Oct, 27.-Crazed by
liquor and fearing detection as a de-
serter, private w. Mozet, "a, said to
be a member Of company L, S6th L..
{ infantry. shot and killed c. Gar
land. village marshal here, last night,
He then turned his pistol uDon him
self. but inflicted only a slight wound
the bullet tearing through his chin
Mozet was arrested and taken to the
county Jail at Ellsworth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
MANUFACTURING STORMS
WHICH THE MOVIE FANS
ENJOY ON THE SCREEN

Goldwyn's technical staff is quite
used to building apartment houses,
palaces and country inns to order;
but last week, Just because New
Jersey climate can't be depended on
for bad weather as this time of year,
it broke its record by building a
torrential thunderstorm.
Classicists might more properly say
that the Goldyn staff made a handy
studio edition of the famous old
storm bag of Aeolus and then let
ont the winds and weathers that
Madee Kennedv's new film play,
NEARLY Married." called for.
What Makes Movie Storm
At n rate. any visitor to the
Goldwyn lot will find the following:
Item. one country inn, practicable
on three sides, with three entrances
and II arc lights in the interior.
Item, one street, with lamp posts.
Item, one barn.
Item, on tree trimmed into a tele-
graph pole at the top to support ii
rain pipes running over to the inn,
4 more above the barn, 7 arc lights
in among the first rain pipes, 4
more by the barn.
Item. one wind machine made out
of an aeroplane motor, with 8 arc
lights and 4 Coooer-Hewitts assisting.
tn. Mud Is Real
And il the visitor had arrived in
the dead of night, he might have
found Miss Kennedy, Director Chest
err Whitney and a mud-bespattered
crowd Of actors navigating the worst
artificial weather ever made out of
hose pipes and electric current. The
water from a nearby hydrant coursed
though the IS pipes overhead, flowed
out through tiny holes in sheets of
rain, which caught ever and again
in lightning flashes from the IS arc
lights. were flung in singing blasts
against the wayfarers and the inn by
the huge aeroplane propeller.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
NO MORE FOREIGN CLUBS
OF A POLITICAL NATURE

New York, Oct. 20.-In refusing to
grant a certificate of incorporation
to the Armenian Democratic Club
yesterday, Justice Whitaker, of the
Supreme Court, said:
"This court will not approve the
formation of a political organization
which has for its purpose, or tends
in any way to the segregation of
citizens of foreign birth or descent
into distinct and separate political
groups. Such organizations tend to
retard the complete and effective A.
mericanization of the entire body Of
our citizens"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
u. S. COURT OFFICERS
LEAVE FOR ALBUQUERQUE

Trdrc Colin Nchlctt left Saturday
for Albuquerque, where Ne will ON
duet the fall term Of the United
States district court. Other court Of
fiecrs attending the term Of court
arc: Harry r. Lee, district clerk;
Arthur SENEGAL, deputy district clerk !;
Mrs. John A. Lowe stenographer in
the clerks office William Rose, dep
rtv United States marshal; J. B. Nc
Chez, reporter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Hitting Pa Where He Lives

"WilIie, your masters report OF
work is verv bad Do YOU know
that when Woodrow Wilson was
your age he was head of the SCHOOL,"
eyes, pa. and when he was your
age he was President Of the United
States,"-Dumb Animals.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

Secretary Baker in his weekly
c~0mmuniquc says the Germans are
still powerful, tho shaken. Well,
they will have to be well shaken be-
fore taken. perhaps New York
TELEGRAPH.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
/ ". W. INCITING MINERS

Chicago III, Oct. pa federal in
vcStirator who has been working as
a coal miner, said today that uneasi-
ness at the mines is due largely to
I. w. w. agents and other pro-Ger-
man propagandists who, he said, seize
every opportunity to incite the men
strike
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Santa Feans Abroad

Miss Aurora Luccro. daughter Of
Secretary of State Luccro, and Mrs.
Benito Baca Of Santa Fe were in
town Saturday and Sunday soliciting
funds in the interest Of the prohibit
ton campaign.-Clovis Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

returned Thursday from a motor
trip through Mora county.
Mrs. N. B. Laughlin left this week
Tor Mineral Wells, Texas, where she
will remain several weeks.
DR.. Frank II. II. Roberts, president
of the New Mexico Normal u%niver-
sity was in the city Tuesday.
Herbert Herzstein. OF Clayton, was
among the business visitors in Santa
Fe the latter part Of last week.
r. II. Case returned Thursday
evening after a visit of three months
spent in northern and eastern states.
Mrs. Frank c. Ellis spent a few
days in the city on her way to Taos
10 visit relatives for several weeks.
DR.. {. o. Harrison has returned
from Madrid where he attended the
funeral Of Edgar Andrews last Sun
day.
DR.. J. NJ. Diaz is in Kansas City
on professional business. He expects
TO eturn 10 the city the first Of next
week.
Robert p. Frvien. land commission
er and Mrs. Ervicn returned Sunday
night from a motor trip to Sierra
county
Charley /. Ballard, Of Roswell.
chairman of the Cattle Sanitary
board. was in Santa Fe this week on
official business.
Mrs. Frank w. Parker has gone
to Denver to attend an important
conference of American Red Cross
workers.
Col. Ralph F. Twitchell. receiver
for the New MexicO Central railroad,
left Monday to attend the session OF
court at Albuquerque.
Mrs. Frank r. Mera left Tuesday
for Fort Sam Houston. Texas. to join
DR.. Mcra who is stationed there with
the National army.
Miss Dorothy Linney. daughter o.
H. mcct for Hlbrn,,rro1e 70 visit
friends several weeks
IT,. Co,u,v ,ss;st,,t state
o ,intondnr Ioft T,csday
e., m;,,,o, co,rtv to y;s;. The.
.ohoois IN ,bat soct;on of he state
rLoado-o po,,,rr, r. state oaue
d., hos ret"r,ol from n, off
vi ~, ~ nj Avn, co,rtv Cant
Rovlc made thc Trim with him.
m's ' Me- A,;,o pcrgcre of thisi
quuu.' ,af, IT. 49,, for so,t,,orn CT
;I.yv,;o ,,ho-o tbc,. w;,r sncnd several
ro.,.'' ""N'e '"O'
,t".'.u to.s Doo Coenor ,yenre
=. .to ;,,erseo.;,n w;,b Water street
v,hnrs tbo ,vcnre ooes into San
e ern rc;ecn strect
mmiS a.,rrod fam hibro,,er-
o.nu .hcro Nov were the Guests Of
NNsI.e WI Me- Dom Johnston Tor.
n,a-,, n, ~ S,n+, Fe
Ju's rnoor for Aihro,,ero,,c 70
tooL .ftor ;mcort,,t business mat
o-N I..Jro D,v;d T Teobv rs las
w. 'os;dnd IN lie absence
'~7"''
D. r ~" ~ al Co ,eft Thursday
w um. e.. po.uraII ., b,s;ness
nLoI A. ~ .r;n :, an auto
u'T"ey A'
WIN
M,' IRON Denve- Co,ora-
Ia'Cn NJ ca,;rror ottended
w. Wu e .ho Dnnocr,t;c Icad-
CTS
r;.v School Superintendent 7. L. G.
Sw,hncy of ma,iup w"b WAS tb;s
o'oy, ,ot. T,,osd,u .f,ornoon for his
VIZ '''' '"''O"y
"'"'
roo-r, IT Va, Stone e,ate hank
.;.o- b,s rorc 70 car Ivan
o,'z :. ,~o,,;,a 7 ;hor,v Ronds
49, 1S.tL.1 ILL., 7 '
'i'''' '' "'P
r.,;.o oo. ebo-;ff of Do,, Ana
nr,.n' 80. h,,s;ncss visitor in
60. 70 ~, "Wednesday Mr. Tucero
Is .;tt.fy' - No,v Mo>.;co
'''''''
r-,;.od c+,+os Senator A A Toree
;,;+or i, c,rto Fc MS week
Ms 70 h.Nll'' 10 -'''N . 49,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Business Meeting

The Santa Fe Woman's Club held
its regular business meeting Tues
dav afternoon at the Library hall.
At the close of the meeting the Art
and Archaeology Class viewed the
interesting new exhibits that have
recently been installed in the
Museum.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

Unfortunately there are Ameri-
cans who should be informed, and
Germans who would not abuse their
freedom.-Wal1 Street Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Woman's Regiment

Woman's Regiment
In Lowell, Mass, Miss Emma lie
Clair, a pretty, brown eyed, French
girl, who had stood before a loom
in a big knitting factory in that
city. is today commander, of CON-
pany A. First Woman's Regiment of
Massachusetts, probably the only
Woman's Military organization of its
kind in the country. Miss lie Clair
said in speaking of her command,
"We want to drill, to be ready if we
are needed, At least we can be
used as messengers and can help in
the war in many ways"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Grand Costume Ball

Halloween might has been set for
the Grand Costume Ball to be given
at the Armory by the Woman's
Naval Service, Inc, The committees
have been working hard completing
arrangements, and the ball promises
TO be a decided success.
With an endless variety of costumes
from which to select something appro-
pirate for the occasion, no one should
find cause to worry about what to
wear. The ball is a benefit affair,
the tickets $500. and every one who
buys a ticket whether they attend
or not. will be helping the boys fight
ing in France. A competent orches-
ira will be employed for the event.
and a rollicking time is promised
every one who will participate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Uninue Fair

The local lodge of Elks have just
completed arrangements with F. T.
Corcoran Of Fort Morgan, Colorado,
for a four-day indoor fair. which will
he held November M-29 inclusive at
their home on Lincoln emu This
unique attraction, besides a nightly
dance, promises to be highly inter-
csting and a lively event. The Pro
ceeds are to be used for the Elks'
Charity fund.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

Charles, J. w. Lewis. S. w. Almx
J., p. Adams, W.. H. Vauchelet, G.. 3.
Moffett, w. R. Eccles, w. G. Turley,
William Harris, Edmund Ross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Pleasant New Quarters

The Santa Fe Chapter of the Red
Cross have moved into its new quart
ers on the second floor of the new
museum. This pleasant place was Sc
cured through the board of regents.
The important work will be carried
on more diligently than ever.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Masquerade Ball

Masquerade Ball
A grand masquerade bali will be
given at the Elks Home in Clovis
Halloween night for the benefit OF
the Red Cross Society, Elaborate
arrangements have been made, and
attractive prizes will be given for the
best costume.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State
Boy Scouts Sell Bonds

Boy Scouts Sell Bonds
The Santa Fe Troop of Boy Scouts
have been hustling all week selling
Liberty Loan Bonds and up to this
afternoon they have sold SIG 0
They have headquarters in a Scout
tent in the plaza, old Glory and the
Troop flags wave gloriously in front
of the tent, and many catchy BAN
ners are hung near by, one of which
reads "If You Can't Go Across
Come Across. Two Scouts have been
on duty all the time, day and night,
working in relays, while other Scouts
also clad in their khaki uniforms
have been ~canvassing the city, using
the districts assigned them but work.
ing independently under their own
officers. 1t has been noticeable that
at all times their conduct is court
eous, they have been alert, energetic
workers, and declare that the answer
to the kaiser is to be a forceful one.
Symposium
A very pleasing program was given
by the Symposium of the Santa Fe
High School Friday afternoon, as
follows:
Song School
Presidents address Edna Rich
"Should Capital Punish
ment be Abolished"
Affirmative Neil. Lord
Arlington White
Negative Orrin Staplin
Fred Wagner
Vocal Duet Mary Cunningham
Elizabeth Dunwiddie
Grafton Victor Berchtold
Paper Norma Fiske
Piano Duet Pauline Uhlfelder
Elizabeth French
The judges of the debate decided in
favor of the negative.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
Luncheon Al Mansion

Mrs. w. F. Lindsey entertained at
luncheon Saturday at the executive
mansion, the following ladies of the
State Agricultural Colleges home
economies department. present we're:
Miss Hawk, Mss Gail Richie, Miss
Wilma Evans and Mrs. Elizabeth
Roger. Mrs. Ruth Miller. state in
dustrial supervisor and Mrs. Walter
Danburg, state chairman at large of
the Woman's Auxiliary. Council OF
Defense. were also guests.