davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
ADVERTISING THE
ARMY RECRUITING
HANDSOME CALENDARS ARE DIS
TRIBUTED IN CITY BY THE
GOVERNMENT.

- Maj. w. N. Hughes, of the United
States army recruiting station of Tel
lessee, has sent to Columbia twelve
handsome calendars gotten ont by he
government to advertise tbs United
States Army. Each date has a sepa.
rate advertisement showing some a..
tractive feature of regular army Efe.
One Of the twelve naturally was sent
to The Herald, which has always done
its part for the army of the United
States.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to the provisions of Chapter %
of the Public Acts of 1917, entitled
AN Act to authorize the people to
decide by vote whether they will call
constitutional convention, and to
provide for the submission of said
question to the voters of the state
and the announcement of the result"
that on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Rufus Foster, 10 Green; clerks, Jim
Benderman, 10 Morrow; officer, Jno
McMurray; marshal, NJ. T. VOORHEES,
| Seventh District.
Mt. Pleasant-Judges, J. s. Hin
Tom Benderman, Mumford Smith,
clerks, F. M. Ricketts,, Tom Hale; off.
Ger, ]. ]. Digger; marshal, ]. R. Pew.
ton; assistant registrar, E. D. Hughes
Sandy Hook-Judges, Newt Pick.
ard, S. A. Vest, Sgd Williams; clerks
Jess Williams, Tom Chapman; officer
P. G. Lanier; marshal, Sowell Estes
assistant registrar, Geo. KNOWLES
Eighth District.
J Sawdust-Judges, w. T. Turner
Harris, Harvey Welsh, G. M. V. Kin
ger; clerks, Bob Walker, Will Dame,
officer, NJ. R. White; marshal, Got
KinZer.
Stephenson's-Judges, w. c. Brown,
u. +. Fulton, Robt. Walker; clerks, W
M. Fox, Emery Stephenson; officer
Dave Fleming; marshal, Will Temple
= Ninth District.
Court House-Judges, w. S. Elem.
ing, Jr., T. Emmett Digger, R. NJ. Muir.
ply; clerks, Hugh T. Shelton, Ewing
c. Ramon; officer, Jno. Collier; mar.
shall, A. B. Ewing; assistant regis
trar, Tom B. Forgey.
Depot-Judges, N. M. Page, c. T.
Looney, w. w. Dyer; clerks, A. Park
Morgan, Phil Dyer; officer, W. ].
Goard; marshal, James H. Morgan
assistant registrar, Robert H. Thomas.
Tenth District.
Observation-Disclosures, Guy Thomp.
son, Conner Brooks, Lipscomb Kirk;
clerks, Arthur Leftwich, Tom White.
sides; officer, Henderson Akin; mar.
shall, Howard Lunn.
Taylor's-Judges, Drake stanfll
w. o. Morrow, J. C. Taylor; clerks,
Hugh Taylor, Nat Cathey; officer
Chas. Edwards; marshal, Arch Kin.
kaid.
In the event that any OF the above
appointed officers should fail or re-
fuse to attend and serve such vacan.
cies shall be supplied by the Officers
who do attend and serve, the law
with respect to the division of the
officers among the, political parties
being duly observed.
Returns, including the ballots,
should be placed in the ballot boxes
locked, and transmitted to the chair
man at Columbia, not later than noon
on Monday succeeding the election.
The judges, clerks and other off,
Gals may be sworn in by any justice
Of the peace of the county, or if no
justice of the peace is present, at the
time of the opening of the polls, the
officer appointed to hold the election
may swear the judges and one of the
Judges may then administer the oath
to the other election officers.
Poll tax receipts dated not later
than June %, 1917, will be pre-
requisite to the exercise of the cleo.
i've franchise.
This July II, 1917.
NJ. E. ALLEN, Chairman,
JNO. M. BURNS,
r. S. HOPKINS, Secretary,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

For any itching skin trouble, piles
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doans ONT
ment is highly recommended. SOC 3
box at all stores.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Edward Walter, w. M. HARRISON
clerks, Howard Elan, Jno. Oakley; O
ficer, Austin Mcknight; marshal, v
w. Elan.
Second District.
Theta-Judges, B. F. Galloway, T. .
Fitzg raid, C. S. Shelley; clerks, "
Ed. Babb, G. C. Hawkins; officer
fhos. H. Taylor; marshal. r. L. Da
lon.
Carter's Creek-Judges, Lev
Church, Jno. N. Meroney, G. w. Ma
hon; clerks, Eel Dodson, Home
Thompson; officer, Charles d. In
gram; marshal, Luntz Church.
Timmons- Judges, Frank Hull, Geo
| Petty, Wingfeld Harris; clerks, w
L.. Lucas, H. M. Coggins; officer
Curtis Harris; marshal, C. V. Hull.
Third District
Spring Hill-Judges, ]. r. Bucham
I. NJ Davis, Chas. Knapton; clerks
Z. B. Campbell, Jno. w. Cheairs; off
Ger, Ben G. Davis; marshal, d. O
PRIEST, assistant registrar, w. L
Green.
acknowledges, Will Coleman
Bart Johnson, w. A. Glenn; clerks
Leonard Overton, Howard Glenn; Off
GER, F. X. Odil, Jr. marshal, S. D.
Lunn; assistant registrar, j. H. John
son.
Rally Hill-Judges, John Dooley, J.
\. Grove, J. B. Ring; clerks, DR.. Girls.
well, D. B. Hurt; officer, ]. S. Dean;
narshal, Jno. Pratt; assistant regis
trar, Lum Biggers.
Neapolis T. z. Smith, J. w.
Armistead, M. H. Butts; clerks, J. H.
'oddy, Frank Green; officer, Algie
thompson; marshal, Jno. Bolton; as
sistant registrar, Bob Smith.
Fourth District.
aldwells-Judges, J. r. Steele, J..
:. Evans, Will Frierson; clerks, H. H.
3orum, Chas. Baker; officer, w. T..
Mitchell; marshal, Davis Mitchell.
Leftwich-Judges, Chesley Liggett,
J. R. Hardison, Chas. Harris; clerks,
:. w. Tindell, w. E. Cheek; officer,
\. D. Liggett; marshal, A.. J. Hardi-
on.
Parks Station-Judges, Jno. White,
r. R. McKibbon. Andy Roberts; clerks,
T. E. Wall, C. F.. Hight; officer, Thad
Gillian; marshal, Jim White.
Rock Springs-Judges, Geo. Furge-
son, Dan Williams, Tom Primm;
Jerks, Robt. Gordon, Ussery Barker;
fficer, w. F. Scott; marshal, Rolly
)odson.
Fifth District.
Cnlleoka-Judges, Jos. Brown Tom
inson, w. D. Caskey, Geo. Foster;
Jerks, Will Calvert, Emmett Foster;
Dffcer, E. ]. Park; marshal, C. S.
calvert
Glendale-Judges, ]. T. Jennette, ].
!. Moore, Jno. CALDWELL clerks, M. B.
Clarke, Aude Denton; officer, w. N
Fitzpatrick marshal, D. S. Hancock
Sixth District.
Observation-Disclosures, N. E. Due, j. w.
;. Thomas, X. Stockard; clerks, Clark
Gidcomb, Bert Erwin; officer, H. H.
marshal, ]. E. Hender.
son.
Southport-Judges, C. Gilbreath,
'ohert Digger, ]. NJ. Thurman;
Jerks, Jno Garrett, Maynard Muir
ply; officer, VIM. Watson; marshal,
". R. Weatherford.
Enterprise-Judges, 7. Y. English,
". J. Pugh, Geo. Douglas; clerks, j.
2. Nelson. w. A, Lindsey; officer, Rev.
Jno. Held marshal, C. H. Simmons.
SCOTS Mill-Judges, Bob Swami,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY %, 1917,

between the hours Of 9 o'clock a. m
and o'clock D. m. an election will be
opened and held at the various voting
places of Maury county, Tennessee
for the purpose of submitting to said
voters the question of calling a con
stitutional convention.
Voters favoring said convention will
vote For a Convention" and those
against the proposition will vote
Against a Convention"
And for the purpose of opening
holding and certifying said election
the following named officers, judges
clerks, marshals and registrars are
hereby appointed:
First District.
Water Valley-Judges, W., T. Sow,
ell, ]. H. Pigg, Ben Oakley; clerks
Frank Jones, Jno. Oakley; officer
Lem Pigg; marshal, Brown McMeen
Fixes Mill-Judges, T. B. Richie,
Dennis Hicks, Will Houser: clerks,
Henry Jones, Jim Bratton: officer, j
D. Mayfield; marshal, Jas. Charter.
Santa Fe-Judges, w. J. Latta, d.
T. Fitzgerald, NJ. B. Johnson: clerks
Paul Allen. James Church: officer, ].
W. Webb; marshall. Jno. Berry.
Fly's Store-Judges, E. y. Woolard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

There is more Catarrh in this sec.
ton of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be in
durable. For great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con.
stantly failing to cure with local treat
meht, pronounced it incurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. j. Cheney e Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t Is taken internally. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
pation.-(Advt.)
FoA mild. easy action of the bow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Subscribe for Tho Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

FoA mild. easy action of the bow.
els. try Doan's Regulets, a modern
laxative. Csc at all stores.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-07-20

Edward Walter, w. M. HARRISON;
clerks, Howard Elan, Jno. Oakley; Of
ficer Austin Mcknight; marshal, w.
w. Elan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
CITIZENS OF WILLARD
ARE NOW FINANCING
A BIG SALT REFINERY

A meeting of the proposed Willard
Salt Lake Refining company was
held in the bank at Willard last even
ing, and plans to organize were dis
cussed by the business and profess
sional men of the town. A COM
mittee was selected to handle the
financial end of the company until
the directors of the company are
duly elected at meeting to be held
as soon as certain number of shares
have been sold, when the sharehold-
ers will formally discuss plans for a
permanent and solid business organ
ization and Incorporation papers
filed. The financial committee ap-
pointed is composed of Messrs.
Julius Meyer, J. M. Pickel and R. L.
Hit.
AT this writing about two-thirds
of the business men of Willard have
already subscribed. and it is reason
able to assume that in the next few
days every business men and the
majority Of the residents of Willard
will become shareholders in what
should become one of the biggest
salt refining companies in the Unit
ed States-Willard Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
NEW ARMORY BOARDS
FOR FIVE OF CITIES
HAVE BEEN APPOINTED

New armory boards have been ap-
pointed by Governor w. E. Lindsey
and Adjutant General James Baca,
for Deming, Silver City, Roswell, Al
buquerque and Las Vegas. New
boards for Santa Fe and Las Cruces
were appointed some time ago, leav-
ing only the old board at Carlsbad
in tact. A new board for the last
named armory likely will be appoint
ed at an early date.
The New Members
The personnel of the seven new
boards is as follows:
Albuquerque-Col. Alfred Gruns-
field, A. A. Sedillo, John Lee Clark,
Felix Baca.
Las Vegas-L. w. Ilfeld, DR.. F. H.
+. Roberts, J. w. Harris, Lorenzo
Delgado.
Roswell-Col J. w. Wilson, DR.. c.
F. Beeson, Hiram M. Dow, Henry
Schwartz.
Silver City,. w. Fleming, J. J.
Belts, Harry Burgess, Matt Fowler
Deming-J. S. Vaught, John c. Wat
son, W. E. Holt, John Corbett.
Las Cruccs-Col M. c. O'Hara, F.
W. Campbell, Frank F. Lucero,
Henry Stoes.
Santa Fe-Col. ]. A. Massie, Col.
Jose D. Sena, Capt R. We're Boyle,
Adolph ]. Fisher.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26

their dependents, may avail them
selves of this liberal provision of
the Government, you are requested
to have complete list of all per-
sons from your county in such SER
vice made by your Committee, ap-
pointed for that purpose, together
with list of the dependents of each,
and to see that the allotments are
made, that family allowances are
applied for, and that each person
shall carry Government Policy Of
Insurance upon his life. Also that
a record be kept of injury suffered
by every person in such service, or
death resulting therefrom, in order
that applications may be made for
Government compensation under the
Act above referred to.
Will Supply Further Details
We have applied for further de-
tailed information as to the forms
to be used in applying for family
allowance and other steps necessary
to be taken in regard to allotment
compensation for injury and insur-
ance, which information will be sent
to the several County Councils of
Defense upon receipt of their reports
showing that they have made COM
plete lists of persons from their
respective counties engaged in the
military and naval service of the
United States.
We will be pleased to have you
send in these reports as soon as pos
sible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
CHEAP NEWSPAPERS DAY
HAS ENDED DECLARES A
NORTHWESTERN PUBLISHER

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. rs
Prediction that the day of cheap
newspapers, both in price and quality
has passed. and that the public will
be required to nay more for its fav-
orite news medium. was made TODAY
by Joseph Blethen. president and
general manager of the Seattle
Times. who is attending the quarter
ly meeting of the Associated Press.
Mr.. Blethen predicted that metro
politan newspapers would no longer
be able profitably to produce a pen
nv paper, and meet the present cost
of labor and material. He declared
that the present price of white wood
pulp paper was brought about by
the newspapers themselves and not
entirely on account of the war. He
said that there was no possibility 1T
the price of paper receding to the
figure before the war.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
JOHN FRANKLIN,
GREAT LAWYER.
DIED MONDAY
CAME TO NEW MEXICO IN
1891; WAS ONCE YOUNG
EST JUDGE NEW MEXICO
EVER HAD; 46 YEARS OF
AGE; UNMARRIED }

John Franklin of the law firm of
Hawkins and Franklin, and one of
the most prominent and successful
attorneys the southwest has ever
produced, died at Battle Creek,
Mich, Monday evening. Judge w.
A. Hawkins was so informed Tues
day morning in a message from Bat
tie Creek.
Judge In New Mexico
Attorney Franklin who was 46
years old, was born in Columbus.
Miss, where his childhood days were
spent. Graduating from the Oxford
university at Oxford, Miss, he en-
tered the law department of the
University of Virginia, from which
he received his degree. Attracted
by opportunities offered in this
country he came to the southwest
upon graduating from the law school
in 1891 and located at Carlsbad, NJ
M, where he hung up his shingle.
Successful as both trial lawyer and
counsellor, he soon had an extern
sive practice in that section and
rapidly rose to the top. At an early
date he showed exceptional legal
ability and when he was appointed
district judge, with residence at
Carlsbad, he was only "a years old
At the time he received his appoint
ment he bore the distinction of be-
ing the youngest district Judge New
Mexico had ever had. He was very
successful as a judge, but after =
short period on the bench he gave
up his office to become associated
with irrigation companies in and
around Carlsbad as legal representa-
tive.
To Ell Paso In 1899
In 1899 he came to Ell Paso and
soon after that became associated
with Judge Hawkins. Later the law
firm of Fall, Clark, Hawkins and
Franklin was formed Two years
later the firm was dissolved and the
firm Of Hawkins and Franklin again
came into existence. Mr.. Franklin
had devoted his entire time in recent
years to duties connected with the
position of legal representative for
the El Paso & Southwestern rail-
road.
Mr.. Franklin had an extensive
practice in New Mexico, although he
considered FL Paso his home. He
was known throughout the south
west as a kind and considerate man
with charitable disposition as we'll
as an able attorney.
iii Since Last June
Mr.. Franklin became i'll in June
and when he was forced to give up
his work he went to San Francisco
to consult eminent specialists. There
he was told that his condition was
serious and after remaining on the
coast for three months he returned
to FL Paso the first of September.
Three weeks ago he went to Battle
Creek, hoping that his condition
would improve. Mrs. T. B. Frank
lin, his mother, left a week ago to
visit him. Miss Mary Morgan, =
niece, left for Battle Creek few
days ago on receipt of telegram
stating that Mr.. Franklin was rapid
ly becoming worse.
The body was sent to Columbus,
Miss. where the funeral will be held
Thursday.
Mr.. Franklin was unmarried and
is survived only by his mother-El
Paso Times of Wednesday morning.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
LARGE INCREASE
IN ACREAGE IN
SACRAMENTOS
THIS DISTRICT PRODUCING
THREE TIMES AS MANY
POTATOES AS LAST YEAR;
OTHER CROPS ALSO SHOW
GAIN

r. s. Trumbull, agricultural agent
of the FL Paso and Southwestern
railway has favored the Cloudcrofter
with hastily prepared summary Of
the crop averages in this immediate
vicinity He states the data is far
from complete and intends to make a
more full report before the close of
the year. The figures are from pro-
ducers whose postoffice addresses
are Cloudcroft, Mayhill and Weed.
About 20 per cent are from Cloud
croft, 25 per cent from Mayhill and
) per cent from Weed farmers.
Eighty-three farms had total
crop acreage in 1916 of 2,406 acres,
or an average of 2S7 acres each.
Eighty-nine farms have total crop
acreage OF 2925 acres this year. or
an average OF 32.9 acres each.
1881 Acres In Oats
Eighty-siX farms have a'total acre
age of 1881 acres of oats this year,
or an average of 100 acres each.
Reports from IL farms show 1897
acres of potatoes grown in 1910, or
an average of ID acres each. Re-
ports from l25 show 453H acres of
potatoes this year, or an average of
SO acres each, just three times as
great an acreage per farm as last
years crop. 1t is estimated there
are about lis other potato growers
in the Cloudcroft district from whom
reports have not been obtained. who
will probably have around two acres
~ Ill L.
bring the entire potato crop UP to
about 200 acres this year.
Diversity OF Crops
The potatoes will probably aver
age somewhere between COCO and 10,
900 pounds per acres. Reports from
80 farms show 80 acres of turnips,
rutabagas, and other root crops, an
average of IL acre per farm. Re-
ports from 70 farms show $40 acres
of corn. or an average of 6S acres
each. Most of this corn is on the
Penasco and Lower James canyon.
Reports from 70 farms show 90 acres
of beans, or an average of 1.S acres
each. Reports from 73 farms show
q acres of cabbage and cauliflower,
or an average of one-third acre per
farm. Seventy-two farms have a
combined acreage of 247 acres of
barley, or an average of 3.4 acres
per farm. Reports on spring wheat
from 68 farms show 1So acres. or an
average of 26 acres per farm. 1t
is estimated there are at least 800
farms on the east slope of the Sa-
cramento mountains tributary to
Cloudcroft. Many of these, however.
are in the Pinon and Avis districts
where crop conditions are very poor
this year owning to drouth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
SCOTCH COMEDIAN HELPS
UNCLE SAM IN SELLING
THE LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

New York, Oct. 20.-Harry Lauder
jumped into the thick of the loan
campaign yesterday, at the MONDAY
meeting of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee at the Subtreasury.
Thousands crowded into Broad
way and Wall Street to hear the
Scotch comedian give Liberty Bond
selling talk.
Tears With The Smiles
The majority expected to be anus
ed and he did not disappoint them
But when, with tears in his eyes,
he spoke of his son, Captain Jack
Lauder, of the Argyle and Southern
Highlanders, who went "over the
top" at the head OF his company
one day, and never returned, the
true meaning of the present cam
paign to raise money for the gov
ernment struck deep into the hearts
of his hearers.
Has Given Everything
"All the money in the world" said
Lauder, would not bring my boy
back home, and wher | learned that
he had been killed sold every Sc
curity had and turned every dol
lar | possessed over to my govern
ment. And now you must be pre-
pared to give your all if you want
your boys to come back safe"
Then, holding up handful of the
new war bonds, he asked, "Who
wants to buy these Liberty bonds ?"
and in a moment. the little Scotch
man, attired in kilties, was lost to
view as hundreds of young women,
sedate bankers and messenger boys,
with real money in their outstretch-
ed hands, gathered around him, eager
to buy.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS WERE
IN CONVENTION
GOOD MEETING AT ALBU-
QUERQUE, CLOSING SUM-
DAY NIGHT; OFFICERS
ELECTED AND COMMIT
TEES APPOINTED

The State Sunday School associa.
tion closed its three-day convention
last night in the Presbyterian church
With the election of officers, men,
bers of the executive committee and
superintendents of the various de.
partments. Four of the officers elect
ed are residents of Albuquerque
Those elected were:
President - w. H. Mccoy, Albu-
querque.
Vice president-W. M. Scott Santa
Fe.
Recording secretary-Miss Blanch
Porterfield, Albuquerque.
Treasurer-W. H. Chrisman, Albu-
querque.
General secretary - E. D. Raley
Phoenix.
International committeeman-D. A.
Porterfield, Albuquerque.
The Executive Committee
Members of the executive commit
tee are: w. G. Ogle, East Las Vegas
Archie Toothaker, Albuquerque; Mrs
R. J. Jewett, Carrizozo; o. r. Bilbro
Hurley; Rev. J. A. M. Zeigler. Belen
George Robinson. Deming; Mrs. Cora
E Ammundsen, Amistad DR.. George
C. Roberts, Ration; Prof. J. H. Wag-
ner, Santa Fe, A. F. P. Robinson,
Santa Fe; L. T. Deck, Chamberino.
Department Superintendent
Superintendents of departments
are: Elementary, Mrs. L. L. Shields.
yemez Springs; secondary, Mrs. c.
Ross Payne, albuquerque; adult,
Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Roswell; teacher
training, Mrs. R. G. Southerland, Al
buquerque; home visitation, Mrs. w.
H. Herrick, Socorro; missionary,
Rev. J. w. Winder, Albuquerque
temperance, Miss Harriet Hender-
son. East Vaughn; Spanish, S. B.
Garcia, albuquerque; stewardship,
Rev. J. Clyde Kecgan, Santa Rosa.
A special feature at last nights
meeting was the song service in
charge of Mrs. F. L. Bradford. W..
Fl. Day and Fred S. Goodman were
the principal speakers.
Resolutions Adopted
Resolutions were adopted indors-
ing the idea of the international Co.
o-Sunday-school day November d
urging that the Christian peoples of
New Mexico give themselves whole
heartedly and unitedly to the crea-
ton of sentiment and the arousing
of enthusiasm for carrying the pro-
hibition amendment on November g.;
and that every voter see that his
name is on the registration book as
we'll as his neighbor's and that his
vote and his neighbor's vote is in
the ballot box on election day.
The association commended. the
measures taken by the government
for the conservation of food by clos
ing of the distilleries and expressed
the desire that the president use his
power to stop the manufacture of
malt and vinous liquors and bring
about complete prohibition as war
measure. Albuquerque Journal of
Monday morning.