davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Blancett Identified by
Man Who Bought Car

ode Dyer. manager OF the Hotel
Combs. last night. Identified Elberl
Blancctj. charged with the murder
Of clyde Armour. "a thu man who
sold him Armour automobile wnIlc
posing as Armour. The Identification
was made aboard the santa Fc train
on which Blancctt, in the custody OF
chief OF Police Galusha, Travelled
from California.
Dyer. VIM Judge W. G. Heacock,
of counsel for the Armour family
was AT the station when the train ar
rived IN accordance With = REQUEST
telcEraphcd by Chiet Galusha. Blan-
crtt denied ever having seer l.ycr.
I'm the man you sold ia" autc
mobile to-, said Dyer,
Il didn't sell any automobile sa!d
Biancctt.
Overs Identification OF the pris-
oncr was unhesitating and positive.
I, satisfied Chict Galusha. 1t was the
FIRST link in the cnain OF actual EVIL
drnce il is hoped TO forge against
tho prisoner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
STATE LOSES FIRST
ROUND IN FIGHT ON
SPANIEL EVIDENCE
Testimony Regarding Defendants
Devotion to His Wife and Child
Admitted by Court in Trial on
at San Angelo.
rs, Eyening Herald Leased wirsI

san Angelo, Tex. Jan l9-Tcsll-
mony regarding Harry j. Spanucll7
devotion to his wife ana child. which
the state sought TO have excluded,
was admitted today by Judge C. f..
DuhoiSc IN the trial of SPANIEL who
is charged with killing his wife and
Lieutenant ColoHeI NJ c. Butler ut
Alpine, Texas, last July.
The testimony was given during
the cross examination Of Mis- j. W.
Downum, who with her husband, Is
now operating the hotel Alpine. for
merry run by SPANIEL.
state counsc. contendcd that To he
admissible the testimony should bear
On the general reputation of the de-
PENDANT. The defense argued that
any evidence tending TO depict Span
ellis love for his wife was pertinent
because 1t would show his frame oi
mind toward Mrs Spanell.
II was %contended that the state al
ready had introduced testimony 10
show that SPANIEL was spying ~
his wife. Tho defense, It was argued
had a right 20 rcfnte this kind o
evidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
DENVER WOMAN GOES
FOR MILK, FREEZES
TO DEATH, BELIEF
Body of Mrs. John Ramsay Found
in Vacant House Some Distance
from Family Home; Has Been
Missing Since December 80.

Denver, Jan. lg..-The body OF Mrs.
John Ramsay. wife of the internation-
al organizer ~ the United Mtnr Work.
crs of America, who disappeared Dec.
20, was found today IN "a car house
some distance from the Ramsay home
here.
Mrs. Ramsay walked out of her
home before breakfast December -.
taking "a quart bottle ana some change.
Iu be back soon, John she said.
I'm going to get some mix for break q
fast
Nothing w1s heard OF her. ana after
a few hours her family became anN-
ious. Husband and three daughters
devoted practically all their time tn a
vain search for her for days and the
work was kept up until the body
found to-day had been identified as
hers
Death was due, II was said, e
freezing. IL was believed that Mrs
Ramsay, IN u period of alteration
walked into the vaCan house, lay
down and stayed there until dcatt
came.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
OF RAIDER
IN SOUTH ATLANTIC
IS NOT ESTABLISHED
Great Anxiety Is Felt for Safety
of Various Vessels in Waters
Which Are Regarded as Being
in Danger Zone.
tBy Evening Herald leased wlreI

- FffNN fAA HANeAha " wv
Rio JanelrO. Jan l9.-ENccpt Tor
the accounts brought To- pernambuco
by survivors Of vessels which has
beer sunk. no authentic information
has been received here regarding the
unidentified German raider which
has been rowing the south Atlantic
for moro than a month. Since she
1artcu company with the Hudson
Muru "a week ago, the raider has
dropped out ~ sight and so far a.,
can be ascortained. is gy.ll at large
Great anxiety is rclt for the safety
of various vessels In waters WHICH
are regarded a. in the danger zuu"
ard Various reports o.: additional
s!nkings are current but there .s NO
Indication that these stories have lu,
substantial basis. The French mci-
chaurmah Samara. G.O0I tons. VIII Do
vas rppor,,d To have been sunk IS
safe and IS due al Rio Juuciro 'u"
afternoon. The vessel Boa regard tu
Vhich the greatest concern is rem i-
the S,OO0-tuu British steamship on
tcfa on her way Co pcrnumhuDu. o.
is reported from that city that -h'
has returned go ST Vincent but no
rcpos, lacrs confirmation.
Ne official Information has been
obtained ln corrohuratiuu Of reported
arrival at -, Vincent, cape Verde
islands. of the British steamship Var.
rowdale, ono OF the vessels captured
by the raider, which is supposed %
have on board the crews of eight de.
stroyed steamships, AZ published DO
the newspapers, II appears that th'
raidcr has q speed of ah,ut siNtcei
Kuuts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
A Square Deal Is
Wanted by Heating
For Women Employees

Washington. Jan. ia resolution
requesting President Wilson to in
form the house to what extent sex T.
a factor In selections for appoint
ments, transfers, promotions. demo-
tlons n removals In the govern
ment service. was introduced tOday
by Representative Heating OF Colo
RADIO. He said that the purpose Is to
secure a square deal for the women
II the federal service and ia DEM
onstrate the truth or falsity OF the
repeated charge that discrimination
~ practiced against women in the
federal civil service between their
sex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Papers UnmutIlatcd.

An inspection OF the three valises
OF clyde Armour which were ordered
shipped by express by &C. -. Armour
10 Mrs. Armour IN Fresno. showed
that many important papers and let
tcrs had been left unmutilated boy the
man who brought them 10 santa Fe
and left them In Room % at the Mon
tezuma hotel We have not yet as
ccrtaincd whether anything import
ant liz missing. said Roy Armour
hut what has been found a in
dcxcd and in such shape that IL viii
he an easy matter tn settle up Clydc's
anatrs.
when clyde Armour icft Sioux
CITY. Iowa. where he had spent 81
many years, to GO to Fresno. calf
on accouu Of his mothers health he
already had a Job awaiting him with
the Santa lie railway, II was stated
today by relatives. lie had served
efficiently as chief clerk with the
Northwestern railway IN a CITY
and the santa Re railway had held
a position tor hin len Fresno Tor rev-
eral months. II vas with this pros
pect In mind ana desiring Ia relieve
the strain o%ccasioncd by the office
work that clyde Armour made It q
point to spend 40 much time fishing
aud hunting in Colorado ana New
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

nation Of the full facts In the charges
OF %unneutral conduct was made to
Germany. which proved satisfactory.
II is probably that Minister vo-
picka. now In Berlin, viii be granted
leave of absence. which he requested
many months ago In order TO avoid
any embarrassment In the sending
him onto his post az the Rumanlnu
capital A. Jassy. Just after gaining
considerable military Information In
his trip through the central empires.
The removal OF Minister vopicka
from Bucharest was explained by
Germany 20 have had nothing TO do
! with the previous charges Of unneu-
tral conduct but to have been occa-
stoned by the insistence OF the mill
tary authorities that all neutral Dip
lomats be Withdrawn.
The state department. today made
public this statement;
- telegram has been received from,
the American ambassador az Berlin
dated January II. saying hat Min
ister VOpicka has arrived In Berlin
ana has had an interview with Mr..
Bussche. under-sccretary for foreign
affairs. Mr.. Bussche has called upon
the ambassador and informed him
that Mr.. vopicka has satisfactorily
explained all matters. that the mem
orandum sent by the German gov
eminent containing charges against
MIR. Vopicka's u%nncutral actions IL
Withdrawn. MIR. Bussche. further
more. explained that the military au-
thorities would not permit any neu-
trail representatives. to remain at Bu-
charest but that n secretary could be
sent who conld remain TO look after
American interests"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Preliminary Hearing
OF Mrs. Smith Put
OFF Until Monday

Denver. Jan. lB.-Announcoment
that the preliminary hearing OF Mrs.
Stella Moore Smith. accused OF Kill
ing her husband at her home In a
fashionable residence district here
last Saturday. had been postponed.
disappointed a considerable number
who gathered today at the district
court e hear the testimony. The
hearing now Is set for Monday. The
p-ostponement was made because to-
day the judges OF the state meet to
consider proposed changes In legis-
lation 10 recommend to tho legisla-
turc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Early Withdrawal Of
Pershing's Soldiers
New appears Likely

Columbus. y. NJ. Jan. bone
hundred aud seventy empty motor
trucks have left the field base here
during the past twelve hours for field
headquarters In Mexico. They will
return with Ncess supplies from the
camps along the communication line.
Il was said here.
All officers and enlisted men OF
the punitive expedition who nave been
on furiough are being held here.
Large tents are helng pitched here
To store supplies ana other Held
equipment OF the expedition. An
early movement OF the oxpeditionary
forces was predicted here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Three Bank Robbers
Killed in Skirmish
With Pursuing Posse
lBy E,snlng I:erAId Lsa,ed vial

OkgmuTgCc, OkIa., Jan. lI-N
passe Of ten men which left here early
today In search for alleged bank rob-
bers, returned about noon with the
dead bodies of oscar Poe. VIII Hart
ana Harry Hart. The men killed were
engaged IN o skirmish with the posse
about ~ miles southwest Of this cts
O. T. Roach, sheriff, and Mel Bow
man chief OF police, led the posse.
Bowman received "a slight bullet
Wound IN the hand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Leaves of Absence
To Guard Officers
Extended 80 Days
INV EyenIns HeraId Lsassd wIrel

IT PasO. Jan. lY.-AIl Iehves OF
absence granted 20 national guard Of
ncers and enlisted men in this dis
trict have been ordered extended 80
days By the war department. 1t was
announced here today II was un-
derstoud that the same order has
been sent 10 al commands in the
southern department.
The order was interpreted as an IN
dication hat the national guard
troops would be sen home from the
Mexican border soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Negro Alderman in
Chicago Graft Plot
Gives Himself Up
No Eysnlne neraId l.ea.ed witsl

Chicago. Jan I9.-oscGr de Priest, u
negro alderman. who, with a police
captain and nineteen others, WAS in
dictcd yesterday on charges OF con-
spiracy In connection with graft. sur
rendered today and prepared To give
bonds of $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Germany Has Placed
Official o. k. on
Minister Vopicka

WASHINGTON, IAN. lh-ttrmhnN
has Withdrawn her charges ~ unneu-
tral conduct against Minister No-
pikn. accredited 20 Rumanin Serbia
ami Rulga'.a. h WIS announced today
az the state department. an eNpia-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Warships OFF St.
Thomas Excite the
Native islanders
M ErrnLnr nsraIa Lsassa 'vIrel

fleet of United states warships. aggre-
eating thirty or more vessels. carried
out maneuvers of st. Thomas y%ester-
day. The populncc was greatly cN-
cited over the visit Of the American
ships.
The Danish West indies passed an
der the sovereignty 81 the United
states Wednesday. but the formal
transfer Of the islands and the raising
OF the American flag will not take
place until the purchase price Of s25.-
OOO. Gao IL paid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Jurisdiction of
u. S. Courts Over
Bopp Is Denied
In, KyenIns nrtsI1 I.eA.sd Wool

a Francisco. Jan. ie--Jurisdiction
of United States courts over the per
sons OF Franz Bopp, German consul
general. and Vice Consul r. ". Won
Setback. convicted OF violating Amer-
lean neutrality, was denied today ny
counsel for Bopp In a motion seeking
forestall sentence by Judge william
y. HUNT In the federal district court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

} Santa re. y. NJ. Jan. 10 4
, ". W. B~lancett. who arrived at 4
D the state penitentiary hospital 4
B last night In charge of the Albu- I
, querquc chief Of police. from 4
, Friday Harbor. Wash, To face 4
, evidence alleged TO connect him I
B with the recent mysterious 4
B death Of clyde Armour near
, here, refused to make any state
, ment today. Blancett, who shot
, himself through the neck with
D alleged suicidal intent at Friday
B Hurbor after ms arrest, b. eN-
, tremrly weak from his wound,
D hts loft arm being partially par
D dlyzed. Blancett received the
. news of the hnding OF Armour's
, mutilatcd remains calmly. The
, date Of his hearing has not been
. set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
sub sinks Snnish Steamer

Madrid CVia Paris. Jan 9D-Thc
Spanish steamer Manuel 2,419 tons.
Of Pilhao, has been sunk hy q sub
marine. The crew was rescued hy
the swedish steamer Karl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
HOUSE.

Met AT ~ a. ~.
Considered %puphlic buildings
appropriation bin.
Speaker Clark named committee
of - 10 represent the house at
Dewey funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

Morc "Details Rccciyci.
More details were received today
OF clyde Armour's visit to Denver.
death.
lie was the same boy In Denver
that he was In Sioux City" said ROY
Armour He was In Colorado's cap
ital fully three weeks before he
started ON his fatal "Trip Ia New Mex
leo. lie went around with good peo-
pie and his conduct was above re-
preach lie manifested his lifelong
love for the outdoor sports. and went
fishing frequently. catching q large
number Of mountain trout lie kept
IN touch with his relatives, writing
letters or postcards every other day
or so TO some member Of the family.
This Mas one OF the reasons We could
not believe he was the man who pos
ed as G. H. Armour In anti Fr and
Albuquerque.
The positive identification OF the
.remains found near Glorieta as those
OF clyde Armour will make IL possible
for the Armour family To recover
the sum Of ttO0 obtained from the
Sioux City Gas company by ~. y.
Armour" and also an Oidsmobile IS"
worth az least $500. 1t was stated
today, As far as can be ascertained
&C. u. Armour did not obtain more
than t4OS by telegraph and 1t APP
pears he neglected 10 cash any
checks on a bank IN Denver where
clyde Armour had some money on
deposit II il now thought he merely
used up $50 worth ~ travellers
checks made out to e. H. Armour.
These checks will he of use in the
trial as evidence. I believe" said Roy
Armour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

London. Jan i2-Lloyd's reports
tho sinking of the Danish steamship
Dagmar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Won Mackensen's Armies, for the
Time at Least, Seem TO be
Checked Few Activities of I'm
portance in Other Fields.
PRESENT CONDITIONS
NOT LIKELY TO LAST
Indications Are That One Side or
the Other Contemplates Bold
Stroke in the Franco. Belgian
Theater at Early Date.

Heavy tiHhting Is still ~ progress on
the Hunanian front. with the Rus
and lumanians apparently more
holding their own. for the time
Mt least against Field Marshal Won
Mackensen's armies. Elsewhere in
the field Of military operations there
have been few activities Of importance.
This holds true OF the Franco-Bel-
gian front where the quiet has been
broken recently only by the British ac-
tivities north ~ the Somme, whica
have resulted in advances for them
recently near Observation-Disclosures.
Indications ARE not lacking. however.
that the present comparatively pacific
conditionsNare not likely t0 endure
long and In this connection the eX-
treme southern sector of The line Is be-
ing closely watched,
Line Touches Swiss Iiordcr.
The French here occupy a consid-
erable section Of Alsace. the fighting
line touching the Swiss border between
Belfort and Basel. Concentration of
masses Of German troops across the
line from Basel has recently been re-
ported in Swiss newspapers aud a he
lief ~ aid to exist In Switzerland that
wv wv INAHN AfiiAfll IiAit an UIltnAlN Y
with the object OF freeing Alsace OF
the invaders.
The Swiss federal council early this
week, while expressing confidence that
none Of the powers contmplate = vio-
latlon Of Swiss uutTallty. ordered the
mobilization Of additional troop as a
measure OF precaution. Roth Ger
many and France assured Switzerland
recently hat they would continue "a
Prospect her neutrality.
No further news OF the whereabouts
of the German sea raider which has
been sinking entente shipping In the
south Atlantic has been received but
the arrival AZ cape Verde islands II
the British steamer Arrowdale. with
'he crew. Of eight Of the ships dis
posed Of by the raider, said to mum q
Der some 400 persons. Is reported in
official adyices received AZ Rio
JdU.rro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Chief of Police Galusha of Albu.
querque Completes Long Trip
With Murderer of Clyde Arm
our; Nurse Accompanies Party.
PRISONER Is TO BE
CAREFULLY GUARDED
Every Precaution viii be Taken
to See That He Does Not Make
Another Attempt to Take Life
Still in Serious Condition.

ny Evening Herald Leased wirsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

Rev. A. V. Lucero % Colfax county
introduced three game and bird laws
yesterday. one Of them wouid pro-
hibit the shooting of quail. grouse
sage hens Tor 9 years. Another would
give the governor discretion Ia dcclars
closed seasons for short periods. cr 10
declare hunting sad fishing off at
any given lake. stream OF area for GER
tain seasons. In addition To the reguia-
tons Of existing game laws.
The third would alter the deer sea-
son slightly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19
Mr.. isarth Active.

The statement ,sas been n sde that
Mr.. Barth VIII introduce a working
mems compensation act at the first
opportunity. With his eiant-hou- Law
Tor women. and his two laws regarding
women's property rights. introduced
yesterday he is aid to he c%Tdeavor-
INK to place all the usStm legislation
he can before the assembly before the
committee ON elections reports back
10 the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

since he vas strucl, down in the
blush OF youth"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-19

The state tax commission It Is un-
derstood will ASK for an appropriation
Of t30,00s 20 carry on their W RI for
the next two years. Theis apprOpria-
lions for the two years lust concluded
totalled $4,000. Ti.cy ais seeking.
among other ,aA refornla a statute
enabling them 10 make Raises In In
dividual instances without raising all
the taxes In a given c.asa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
MAYOR INsIsTs on SUBWAY

Regardless of what the city coun-
Gil does, Mayor Thompson is going
right ahead with his subway plans,
he says. His action will come under
the head of mo more monkey bust
ness"
L. A. BUsby, president of the street
car lines, drew rap from the mayor
for blocking the administration
through his influence with members
Of the council.
Mr.. Busby has perfect right to
do everything he can to block things
in which my administration is in
terested and under pledge to the peo-
pie" said the mayor. Il didn't want
to act as umpire in the street car
strike, but it was the only way out.
Somebody had to do it, and the cars
had to run. 4 sE~sss
I'VE have had a council governed
city for two years and nothing has
been done. They spent $25O,OOO for
experts and then threw their reports
in the waste basket.
when l was elected mayor made
certain pledges to the people. Ihave
two years yet to serve and l am
going to try and redeem those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Mary Norawske, sought as unde-
sirabIe . by immigration agents,
caught in morals court after she was
arrested with Geo. Silverman, 4732
Congress.
BODY taken from canal at Lemont
Wednesday identified as that of John
Melich, Summit. He spent $4,000
on Summit saloon and then failed to
get license.
H. M. Heath, actor, arrested in
New Orleans as check forger, be-
Teved to be man who put over S12,-
600 in bad checks here while posing
as Lieut.. w. H. Savage, U. S. V.
aerial CORPS"
Geo. Eppinger acquitted of connec-
ton with theft of guns from Billiard
& Gornley store. Lloyd White and
Policeman Thos. Gibbons viii be
sentenced tomorrow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27
ACT TOWARD CHECKING DEATH
BRINGING GAS BLASTS

To eliminate further gas eXplo-
sions it was urged that city author
tiles and property owners investigate
gas pipes inside of building lines yes
terday when inquest over eight vic
tins of the expOsion at Alex Chimbu-
kis' restaurant was resumed. Prop
erty owners are required to keep
pipes in good condition, but gas COM
pany has no jurisdiction over pipes
inside building lines.
Witnesses testified Chimbukis tel
ephOned gas company three days be-
fore exposition. J. B. Hirst, assis-
tant engineer for Peoples Gas Co.,
claims company received one COM
plant on morning Of explosion. Be
fore the man sent to fix pipe reached
the place the exposion occurred.
Hearing continued until May 2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

pledges, regardless Of consequences
or the council. believe we will start
work on the subway before my term
expires. If we don't they will be
fussing around ten years from now
and won't have a subway.
There is one firm willing to con-
struct the right Of way Of these sub
ways and turn them back to the city
in 80 years without a cent of cost
to the city,
eve still have the right, I am ad-
vised, under the police powers Of the
city as well as the right over our
streets, to go ahead with the special
assessment plan and the traction
fund we already have and actually
do something"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-27

HoYNE AFTER BACK TAXES
States Atty Hoyne filed suits in
superior court to collect personal
property taxes for 1913, 1914 and
1915. Defendants and amounts: J. F.
Butler, $2,O71; Hirsch-Wickwire Co.,
$5,142; Illinois Realization Co., 49,
$50; Lincoln Ice Co., $3,191; North
American Transportation and Trad
ing Co., SCOT; o. c. Doering, S5,5O4;
Hopes Roofing Co., $1,056; Werner
Bros. Storage, $1,108.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-10-24

Is. D., where he has accepted posi-
ton with the Thompson Lumber com.
pany. IL.
Miss Florence Cramer was pas
senger to Dunlap Saturday to visit her
folks. ..
E. l.. Barber was down from Deni'
son Monday on business.
Mrs. Larsen was down from Dent-
son and visited at the home of Mrs.
r. e. Fritz Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of the L. D. S.
church met at the home of Mrs. M. A.
Pearsall Wednesday and spent the
afternoon sewing for the bazaar. The
ladies spent very pleasant time to-
gether.
Miss Anna Haun was up from Dun
Ian Sunday visiting at the Thomas
Ahart home.
Mrs. Clarence O'Meara came home
Wednesday from a several weeks so
journ with her sister, Mrs. Mary Nc
Ihon, in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Vollersen and
daughter, Mary, of Denison, were Sab
bath guests of J. H. Young and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahart spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Omaha.
Mrs. Julia Mix left Monday for her
home in Omaha after a months visit
at the parental, J. G. Graul. home.
w. R. Temple and wife, Of Denison,
were pleasant visitors at the home OF
Miss Janet Rae Sunday. @e
Mrs. r. E. Lusk was a visitor in
Omaha Thursday. Her sister, Mrs. L.
E. Mcbride, of Logan, accompanied
Iher.