davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
BIG L1oUOE HAUL.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. g.
Eight hundred pints nf whiskuy and tho
arrest Of SIX ur seven men In charge Of
tlIc liquor WAS announced here this
morning. when Rairnnd Officers T. o..
MrC'hcll and X. {. McClane. arraigncd
Ernest Crosby. Woody Jones. Gc0rEe
Smith. John Williams raul Smith and
i. NJ. Murrayall negroes. before Ma aGlS-
trnir Gerald Malcolm. on tho charge OF
violating the prohibition law. Another
negro go, away. The six men were ar
rested ah"v" cabin Creek Junction. IN
4 ,'nrinarl "f hay. The liquor was found
in hurlap sacks. Tho officers heard the
men trlkng inside the car. II seems.
and Investigated. Tho negroes wern
hound for points above Montgomery on
the g. & -. main line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Mcans OF
unifviny tn. railroads rs Declared
necessary for the war b. tho lntcr:'tatc
t,n,nm.rrc commission w"Ee discussed to-
dav at conferences between President
Wilson and three members "f the COM
mission. tn" president and Secrrtar"
S1cAdoo and Senator Newlards and rail-
WAY heads Of the railroad war board.
The only apparent result OF ,he dis
cussinns was tn confirm tn" universal
bel,cr that further consolidation of rail.
road operation must be effected speedily
either through government operation
OF government support.
Tho president was represented as hav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
GREAT DIFFICULTY IN
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD
IN STRICKEN HALIFAX
Trainloads of Provisions Be-
ing Rushed to the Cana
dian Civ.

HALIFAX Dec. 6.-The horrors or
an air raid possessed the minds OF many
when the explosion on the Mont .Flanc
shook this fortress town to It's very
foundations today There wcrr three
distinct shocks. First comparatively
light rumble like n seismic disturbance
startled the city a moment later =
terrific blast made even the citad"l
quake. Then a crash Of glass through
out Il wide area completed the coniu-
sion. Thousands OF persons rushing
into the open saw a thick cloud OF gray
smoke hanging over the north end snf tho
city. This strengthened their conTi"-
tion ur an attack from tho air.
II was feared that other explosions
would follow and. as far rs possible,
the frightened ones were herdcd in the
southern part Of the city. Great crowds
assembled in open lots and remained
there for hours until they believed all
danger WAS passed
Systematic efforts were being made
! tonight to identify the dead. but great
difficulty was encountered al numbers
were killed WHO had suffered injuries
which made recognition impossible
Much Suffering.
Notwithsta anding the prompt and grn-
crous succor from nearby places. there
was much suffering among the homeless
! tonight The temperature while not low
for this district held below freezing.
Many Of the fires were caused by
overturned stoves and these generally
were in wooden frame houses that E,nt
themselves readily 10 tho flames.
The steamship Iona. which appeared
10 have escaped serious damage, was
hnachcd after tho collision. as she. TOO
caught fire and seemed for while in
danger OF destruction icr crew es-
capped
4 large Canadian steamer moored at
the north end. was torn from her haw-
scrs by the conclusion and set drifting
in midstrcam.
Among the notablc structures wrecked
was ST. JoScphS church and tho school
building adjoining. The Immense cot
ton factory in that district alsu WAS de-
! molished.
Searching the Hu1ns.
The search among the ruins for bodies
continued tonight under a great handi-
cap as a large part of the city was in
darkness save for torches and lanterns.
Fear Of food shortage entertained
by some. though encouragement IL
found in the word that triunloadS If
/ provisions are already on the way h"r"
! from several points. The Immediate
! feeding OF homeless ones amid thr CON
! fusion remains. however. Il serious prob
| lem. Everything possible Is being don"
| to syStematize the Distribute of food
as we'll AS OF clothinS and bedding.
a second outlet for news of the dis
aster WIS established after several
| hours Of emergency work late today.
! After the restoration of one Telegraph
wire. tho cable line "a the New Eng
, land coast was repaired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
EITHER GOVERNMENT CONTROL
Or SUPPORT MUST Be GIVEN

inE reached no conclusion and the same
Indefinite situation prevailed at the
capitol.
The railroad heads in 4 two hour talk
with Senator Hcwlands, who is chairman
of tn: congressional committe" inun:r'
ing into transportation Problems. arr
understood To hav" declared one billion
dollars necessary for additional irrain Il
facilities and rolling stock To meet cT'
pcctrd demands next year. They pointed
uut IN" difficulty pf "ffr"tiv" untfi.,nt'"n
unless antitrust and :Lnti-p""IihE Jaws
are suspended. MS suggested by III" |
c. c. in it's special rep"rt to congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
MOST FEARFUL DISASTER IN AMERICAN HISTORY,
WITH THE DEATH ROLL MOUNTING EVERY HOUR

mounting
1000 pehed the explosion
between
loaded with supplies for the Belgian
plunged the Dominion into mourning probably WI" n
into the have been
dazed att the extentof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

From F:nrlin COMES the annrun"'H":nt
that AN ar,risttr. .Srt ten days. I" begin
s>ridav at nont,. has been arranged frr
Tho cntir,. Russian front. la E"riticn-
ton Of prcyi"r;s r'pDrts that IN" i.u-
,DauianS were not seeking an artniSttc'
with the enemy * 4 l;unianian official
communication saying that attempts
made BY tho enemy I" fratcrnlzH With
the Runanian troops !S"r" put down
with shot aud shell. Denial ais" 10
mad. that ,h" rGw tkrninian govern
mcnt had opened negotiations for sep
,r,te peace with tho Central powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Temporary morsues have been
established In many buildings to
which a steady procession OF We
hcles of all kinds have been car
ryins for hours the bodies Of men,
women and children. Most OF
them were so charred that they
were unreco9nizable- Thousands
Of persons seeking trace Of re'a-
tives and friends have passed by
the long, silent rows, attempting,
by the Pickering light of lamps
and lanterns, to identify the ones
they sought.
Scores Dying Hourly
Virtually every building in the
city which could be converted into
a hospital is filled with Wounded,
many Of them so desperately in
lured that there is no hope Of their
recovery. Scores already have
died in these temporary hospitals.
An ever-incressing number is be-
ing taken from the completely de-
vas.ated Richmond district to the
relief station. An army Of rescue
workers is searching among the
ruins for bodies and for those who
have survived amidst the wreck
age left by the explosion and fire.
The city was in darkness tonight
except for the flames from the
fires still burning in the wrecked
buildings in the north end. The
electric light and gas plants have
been virtually destroyed and the
only lights available are kero-
sene lamps. They furnished the
illumination by means OF which
surgeons and doctors toiled he
roically throughout the night car
ing for the injured.
Soldiers on Guard.
Soldiers, sailors and police pa
trolled the streets tonight and
upon them fell the major portion
Of the burden Of searching among
the ruins for the dead and wound
ed. The Canadians were assisted
in this work by sailors from an
American warship in the harbor.
The fIame-swept area covers ap.
proximately two and one haH
SQUARE miles. 1t begins at what
is known as the North Street
bridge, extending north to Pier 9
on the Richmond water front and
back to a point running parallel
with Gottingen street. Nothing
mas been left standing in this sec
ton of the city. Only a pile OF
snoulderine ruins marks the spot
where the great building Of the
American Sugar Refining company
stood. The drydock and all the
buildings which surrounded It
were destroyed. The Richmond
school that housed hundreds Of
children was demolished and It
is reported only three escaped.
Worst in All History.
Canadian officers who have seen
iona service in France character
lied the castrophe as the most
(copeinued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

the munitions ship struck us' he
said. I'VE had just left the dry
dock to go to Bedford Basin to
get some plates and were opposite
the Lorne Club when we saw the
Iona coming down from the Basin
and the Mont Blanc going up.
"a heard the BeIgian's steamer
whistle blowing and then saw the
munitions ship was on fire on the
starboard side. We tried to turn
back to warn the officials at the
drydock but before we reached
there shell struck US. believe
! was the only one Of the five on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
Two Thousand Dea Other Thousands Wounded Halifax Wrecked
When Munton Ship Coide and Cargo Bovs Up With Crash
Confusion of Whistles Cause Of the Disaster

board the Wasper g., to escape,
as she was blown up. My son,
who worked with the drydoek,
was killed."
Colonel Mackenzie Bell, who
spent two years on the firing line
in Flanders, said tonight, he never
had seen anything on the battle
front to equal the scenes Of de-
structon he witnessed in Halifax
today.
IT was reported tonight, that
all the guests in the hotels Of
the city are safe. Some Of them
were cut by flying glass, but none
was seriously hurt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
HTAvY rlRE LOSS

TORONTO. Dee. G.--t'ir" which uril-
mated III 'hc pattern shop Of the Poison
Iron works on thu Toronto water front
"arly t"nlrht completely destroyed ihaI
building and Il number "f sheds AMI b,lI.
ly damaged Il larc" freight boat aud u
irawl"r tn" total dafu:tEr WIS rStIInHt-
I'D ut trnm $2an.nGn I" $30n.U0 covered
hy !nS'ran'". IN" virgin az the ire il:
Il mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

HALIFAX, NJ S., Dec. 6.-Pllot
Frank mackle, of the Mont Blanc
declared tonight that the fatal
collision resulted from confusion
of whistles sounded by the Iona.
He believes the fire which caused
the explosion was due to the fact
that the munitions ship carried a
deck load of benzlne.
Charles Prest gasoline engineer
on the steamer Wasper g., which
had been in drydock, had a narrow
escape from death.
ave had 80 galIone Of gasoline
In our tanks when a shell from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
HUNDREDS Of
SEANEN KILLED.;
BODIES FLUNG
INTO THE SEA:
CITY OVERWHELMED
BY THE CATASTROPHE
Scores Of Temporary Morgues
and Hospitals Placed
In Use.

HALIFAX, N. S, Dec 6--ee-
tween 1000 and 2,2no persons were
killed, according to careful esti-
mates tonight, when the French
munitions ship Mont Blanc blew
up In Halifax harbor after COLI
sion with the Belgian relief steam-
ship Iona at 9 o'clock this morn
Inq. Thousands were injured
and It is expected many Of them
will die
Virtually all the north end Of the
city was laid waste and tho prop
erty damage will run far into tho
millions. A part Of the town of,
Dartmouth, across the harhor from
Halifax, also was wrecked. Near
ly all the buildings In the dock
yard there are In ruins.
The Zone of Destruction
The xone Of destruction In Hal
fax Itself extends from the North
Street railway station az far north
az AfrievilIe, to Bedford B1sin,
and covers an area of about two
square miles In the section known
as Richmond. The buildings
which were not demolished by the
force Of the terrific explosion were
destroyed by the fire which fol.
lowed.
Scores Of persons were Injured
by the collapse Of the railway Sta
ton, Arena rink, military aymna-
stun, sugar refinery and elevator.
All business has been suspend
ed. Armed guards Of soldiers
and sailors are patrolIino the city.
Not a street car Is moving and
part Of Halifax Is in darkness to-
night All hospitals and many
private houses are filled with in
jured. Temporary hospitals and
morgucs have been opened In
school houses in the western sec
ton Of the city.
Many Sailors Killed.
Tho damage along the water
front cannot yet be estimated.
Many Of the men composing the
crews Of the ships in the harbor
were killed and injured. On one
steamer, the Pietou, It 10 reported
that SO Of the crew Of AZ were
killed. Bodies Of many seamen
have been picked up In the har-
bor. Rescue parties working
among the ruins Of buildings arc
removing the bodies Of the dead.
The Collision.
The collision which resulted In
probably the worst disaster In the
history Of the Dominion occurred
near Pier 8 in the Narro~s, lead
Ing from the harbor to Bedford
basin. The munitions ship was
bound from New York for Bed
ford Basin, when the relief ship
Iona, bound for sea, crashed into
her.
The Mont Blanc was pierced
on the port side almost to the en-
eine room. The other ship,
which was only slightly damaged,
backed away when flames burst
out on the munitions ship, and was
abandoned by the crew. The cap
tain Of the Mont Bianc also or
dered his crew to the boats 40 he
realized an explosion was lnevita-
BILE. The men reached shore
safely before the tremendous blast
seventeen minutes later which
blew their ship to pieces and
wrecked a large part Of the city.
The City Shaken.
The business life Of the city had
just begun for the day when tho
town was shaken to It's founda-
tlons by the explosion. Persons
In the streets were picked up bod
lily and hurled to the ground. oe-
cupants Of office buildings covered
under a shower Of falling glass
and plaster. Houses IN the Rich
CONTINUED On FaSS Fv01vA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Corporal PHILIP a BERK, Brooklyn.
N Y.
Corporal CHARLES ]. CRTrCHLNY.
New York city.
Corporal JAMES ANGUS Aberdeen,
Scotland.
Private S JAMES A. GROGAK.
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Private ISADORE s EISENBIGEI1,
Cotesvillc. Pa
Private JAMES a EAGAE, Great
Neck. n. Y.
Private WILLIAM l. BARNEA Port
land Oregon.
Private CHARLES .GEIGFR. Chica.
60.
Private GEORGE F. JONES' 0zan-
ton Pa
Slightly wounded
Private LOUIS @ ROHLAND, Brook
lyn, N Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
DEPUTY COLLECTOR NAMED

TAIRMONT. W. VA n"c. s.--.1nln
H. Rock. nf this city. las been nn,rrd
deputy stamp collector uf Internal roy
cnuns for FArnnnt. succeeding Major
Earl II. Smith. who held this curnniiS-
sion until r"r"ntlr WIS called To tn"
trout IN tn" United States army. Mr.
Rock assumed his new duties today.
MIR. Rock il Il t"ilrr aI IN" National
Eank Of F'airluput
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Porecast:
West yirginla-FaIr IN west snow IN
east portion Friday; Saturday fair.
Western Pennsylvnntn-Snow Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy continued cold
Oho-Fair Friday and Saturday
slowly rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
IN HIDING
TELLS RUSSIANS THEY
HAVE BEEN DECEIVED

PETROGRhD. Dec 6.-Thc social
revolutionary newspaper UielnnLroda
(Thc Peuplc's Wnrk publishes letter
from kerrnsky. the former premier. ia
which the following passage occurs:
"Du you not see that your frauknos>
is being madc use "f and that y!Iu arn
being d"ccived? YOU were promised
peace with tho Germans within thr""
days. Where Is it" Where is III" lib
crtr which was promised y"u"
at is diShonurablc. infamous. Fools.
il is J. kcrcnsky. VIII" tcllS you this.
For eight months ! SafrEuardcd Tho lih-'
crty Of tho pcoplc and the future hap
pinrss or tho masses nt workers. Now
they realize that when | was in power
liberty and democracy really cXiSt"d. E
STOCKHOLM, Dec. 9Th" lIclSinr
furs Huvudstadshlad"t reports that for
mer Premier kercnsky is in Il plac" #
complete safety. Tho newspaper says
he Is engaged in preparations for the
constituent assembly and already has
been placed on thu list of candidates
! At many places throughout Tn" en-
/ piro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
HostilitieS Suspended on
Eastern Front for 10 Days;
RunanianS Won't Yield

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-vta London
-Suspension Of hostilities over
the whole Russian front for ten
days beginning at noon on Fri
day has been arranged the War
ontce announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS.
IN NORTHERN ITALY. Dee. ".--thy
The Associated rrcsSI-lirnvE nEhtlnk
around Asiugn has developed rapidly.
The enemy assaults hrgan With intcn$"
artillery preparation. followed by ilIuid
gas and waves of infantry. TIL" hEht-
ing continued throughout yesterday and
losi night along tho heights back "r
Asingn marked by the z"n" between tho
hnirhts Of Monte Siscmol and Mont"
MrIrit:L This lin" extends nearly ten
miles.
Attack anh cnunt"r-attaCk arr H"tne
on, leaving the final outcome Still open.
Tho attacks reached tn" maximum III
Intensity toward four o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They came from Nv" d.
rcctions, the llrSl un III" left Of the,
Italian line around Mnlctta h"iGtNS, and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07
italian Statement

ROME. Dec 6.--Aftcr lighting all
day. III" Italians withdrew their linz
from III" slopes south NJ Monte Cas-
tcleomhrr to the Fuzl Spur. On the
northern front. III" war of1ic" AN
nounc"s.
Tho enemy took advantaE" "f his
gains or Tuesday between Mont" Ton
darccar and Monte Radcnccchc. says the
statement and carried tn" engagement
tn it's highest pitch in mn effort TO takr
the formidable baStion formed by Monte
CaStcl lgornbcrto md Mclrtta dl Gallo
from the rear.
He had to give up this effort. how
ever. and make n frontal attack, which
the Italians resisted StuhhornlT. giving
up ground only foot by foot and retiring
to the rear line only when support
troops had been brought UP to hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-07

Continued on PaEe Six.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
new MEXICO STATE LAND SALES

costs incidental to the sale herein. snd
deposited in cash or certified exchange
and all Of them arc subject to forfeiture
to the State OF New Mexico if the success.
full bidder does not execute . contract
to him by the State Land Office. said
contract to provide that the purchaser may
at his option make payments of not less
than one-thhtieth Of ~ninety-five per cent
Of the purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to the expiration Of
thirty years from date Of the contract.
and to prsvile for the payment OF any
unpaid balance at the expiration of thirty
years from the date of the contract, with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
OF four per cent per annum payable in
advance on the anniversary of the date Of
contract. partial payments to be credited
on the anniversary Of the date of contract
next following the date OF tender.
The Commissioner of Public Lands OF
New Mexico. or his agent, holding such
sale reserves the right to reject any and
all bids offered at said sale. Possessiou
under contracts Of sale for the above
described tracts will be given on or be.
lore October LIST, 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the State Land Office this hth day
OF July, A. D., 1917.
RoBT. P. ERvIEN
COMMISSIONS OF Public Lands,
First Publication July IS. 1917.
Last Publication September 81, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
VALENCIA COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner OF Public
Lands,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
STATE Of New Mexico and the rules and
regulations OF the State Land Office, the
COMM siones OF Public Lands will offer
al II o'clock. a. NJ. on Tuesday September
County of Valencia. State of New Mexico,
in front Of the Court House therein, the
Sale No. ss7, All of Sections 2, 4, 6, 8,
70 70 I, .; 49, 90 III z; a. ,a 70, Is 80 I, g %. end ID
acres. The improvements on this land
consist Of two houses, well and fencing,
value, $4,000. There are 10000 #. B.. N.
of Merchantable timber on this land, value
$4,000.
Sec. 70, T. I'm, +. isW, All Of Sec. Is,
T. i3N.. R. 1sW., containing l,746s4 acres.
The Improvements on this land consist
fencing and blowing, value. s2,s25.W.
Sale No. $50, All of Sec. 4, T. l2N., R.
l3W:, containing 62s.7s acres. There are
l,465,O0 #. B., NJ. OF, Merchantable timber
on this land, value, $7,l97,S.
No bid on the above de scribed tracts
Three Dollars $500 per acre which is the
appraised value thereof, and in addition
thereto the sucoe ssful bidder must pay for
tn improvements that exist on the land,
and also for the timber at the appraised
value.
Each of the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale Of lands will be subject
to the following terms and conditions,
viz:
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner OF Public lands, or his agent
price offered by him for the land, four
per cent interest in advance for the bal.
ance Of such purchase price the fees
tr advertising and appraisement and
each and all of said amounts must be
deposited in cash or certified exchange
at the time Of sale, and which said amounts
and all OF them are subject to forfeiture
bidder does not execute a con-
tract within thirty days after it has been
mailed TO him by the State Land Office,
said contract to provide that the purchaser
than one.thirtieth Of ninety five per
cent of the purchase price at any time after
the sale and prior to the expiration of
thirty years from date of the contract, and
W Pio'HhS 'i tHC payment oI any uN-
paid balance at the expiration OF thirty
years from the date of the contract, with
interest on deferred payments at the rate
OF four per cent per annum payable. in
on the anniversary OF the date
Of contract, partial payments to be credit.
ed on the anniversary OF the date OF
contract next following the date Of tend
err.
The Commissioner of Public Lands OF
New Mexico, or his agent holding such
reserve the right to reject any and
bids offered at said sale. Possession
under contract of sale for the above des.
cribed tracts will be given on October
LIST. 1917.
Witness my hand and the official seal
the State Land Office this 18th, day
Of July, 1917.
ROBT. P. ERVlEN,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State OF New Mexico.
First Publication July 20, 1917.
Last Publication September 81, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
CATTLE RANCH
5000 to 1000 Hipb Grade Herefords

For Sale Dandy Cattle Ranch, long
established and favorably known, no
better Range in the South West feed
ing being unnecessary living water
and Springs all over the Range,
grass good and Stock in fine shape,
between three and four thousand high
grade Herefords 0inc Herd) about
seventy good Saddle Horses all much
above the average quality, price for
complete Outfit Range delivery $l40,-
10000, terms Aanted for part Cash
Payment, if preferred Stock tailed
out at following prices. Cattle 75To
Cows 3 "a g yrs, $40 per head, Calves
1917, $50 per head, Bulls $1,000 per
head. Horses $500 per head, and
Ranch $25,0O0,00. Thomas G. Aitken,
(Agent), Deming, N, Mo. 70,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-09-21
New Mexico Bar Association

The annual meeting of the New
Mexico Bar association was held in
Roswell September 1919 and 20.
Fifty five practicing attorneys in Al
buquerque were interviewed by a
committee for the purpose of ascer-
tanning and urging the attorneys to
attend. Albuquerque is the largest
city in the state, with the greatest
number of lawyers and naturally
should have been well represented
at the annual meeting. The Roswell
attorneys arranged attractive enter
tainment features, including a recep-
ton at Hotel Glider a banquet at
the New Mexico Military Institute,
drives in the beautiful Pecos Valley
country, luncheons at the Country
Club and other hospitable events.