davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
GERMAN POLICE
Mold AMERICANS


able weapon and II Will be contin-
ued within tho announced area II
vas pointed out that American
ships were being attacked only in
the danger zone.
Scheidemann regarded President
Wilson's attitude al 'incompre-
hensibie." and declared that had
the president continued his efforts
for an understanding between the
belligerents tho war would have
probably been ended long ago.
II expect good results from the
conference OF socialists at Stock.
holm" Scheidemann said. "but the
war can be ended only upon basis
that no dlshonorable terms be in
fllcted upon any nation"
Police Control Americans
The foreign office statement fol
lows:
AS repeatedly declared. Ger
many holds there Is no reason for
an offensive against America. Ger.
many Is torpedoing American ships
but only in the danger zone, 80
does not consider this n hostile
act. since all countries have been
warned.
"The submarine warfare In prov
ing one of the best means OF de-
Tense for Germany and the war
will be continued within the re-
strioted zone
"The obligations that Americans
report to the police In a Just meas
ure undertaken by Germany
against a nation warning on her.
America IL treating Germans in n
similar fashion. Americans are
otherwise unhampered In Ger
many"
(This Ia the first intimstion that
has been received from Germany
that Americans are being held I'M
der police survelllance.)
Socialists Thiek-Hcaded, Too
Scheidemann' statement re-
fleets. like the foreign office. Ger
man inability to understand Amer.
ica's position.
IL regret the conflict between
Germany and America" the social
list said. President Wilson's at.
titude IL incomprehensible His
indulgence toward England has
been as great as his harshness to-
ward Germany.
"The German government re-
CARDS the submarine warfare IA n
defense against England's violation
of international law, which It cannot
withhold. Had President Wilson
continued his efforts for an under
standing between belligerents, this
awful murder probably would have
been ended long ago. There is no
hatred among the Germans against
other people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

which preceded It's passage. or In
the resolution.
There are several II affects"
said Duncan. In the milk wagon
drivers strike there were extenu.
ating circumstances. but. as gen
erai thing. tho council cannot toll
crate broken agreements. |. w. w.
methods must not be used by the
organization. We were glad TO
fight for Tracy and tho other |. w.
w. prisoners and II further fighting
Ia necessary we Will do our share.
but We cannot have tho basis OF
our organization undermined by /.
w. w. logic"
MILK dealers during the recent
strike charged that the drivers had
failed 10 live up TO their signed
agreement.
Drivers declared dealers had al.
ready broken their pledges.
by vote OF IL to IL. the Central
council Endorsed the Red Cross
membership campaign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
STATE DROPS
CASES AGAINST
ALL The |. ". ".

Superior Judge Ronald
Thursday signed the release Of
the last OF the 70 I. w. VS.
who have been held In Jail
charged with completely In tho
killing OF Jefferson Board, who
was shot November 5. at tho
Everett city dock. during
battle between eltlxen-oeputles
and I. w. Wa. Nine men will
gain their freedom today.
Seyenty-fIye we're charged by
Snohomlsh county with first de-
gree murder after the fight One
OF them Was sent back TO Pennsyl.
vania 10 serve an unexpired prison
term. leaving - In jail. Thomas
Tracy. OF this number. was tried
on "A charge OF murder and acqult.
ted last week.
Prosecutor Black. OF Snohomish
county. at once began to discharge
the men in jail, moving that they
be released because OF insufficient
evidence. Judge Ronald has grant
ed the motions In every case
labor men declare that tho nc.
qulttal of Tracy and the freeing Of
the other pr 2oners 10 notable
victory. since the l. w VS.. when
the battle occurred. wero about 10
land from the steamer Verona 20
speak on the streets of Everett, In
defiance OF a city ordinance. The
labor men claim this = victory Tor
FREQ speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
BRITISH HURLED
BACK BY ENEMY
~ WILLIAM PHILIP simms

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES.
MAJ ia British stormlnE parry
which attacked German positions at
Sauvages. to the north OF St QUEEN.
tin. reached Its objective early TO
day, but was compelled to retire In
a German counter attack
The German forces werc hastily
reinforced. and their superior
weight literally pushed tho British
back from their gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
T.R. and J0FFRE
MEET IN n. Y.
BY GEORGE MARTIN

United Pres. STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. May l0.-The seven
million souls of the worlds greatest
city today combined 10 paint a bril-.
liant and memorable climax to the
American tour OF Joffre. Niviani
and the French war commission.
The vision OF countless cheering
thousands. filling the lanes Of lower
Manhattan. strong before them from
their initial reception. the war men
today started a whirlwind tour OF
the greater city.
In the few hours Papa" Joffre
and his associates have been here
time was found for at. r." 10 ham
mer tables with his fists, gesticu-
late and stomp out his arguments
in favor OF an American division
fighting with the front saved by
Joffre. And Joffre liked Il, He
smiled his rare. mild smile for
IT. r." in appreciation. For, tho
papa speaks no English. Roosevelt
can thunder quite as we'll in French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
AUBURN CITIZENS
SCHOOL fight is
STILL GOING ON

Auburn citizens made anoth-
er attempt to secure the REIN
statement of nine high school
teachers dismissed by Former
superintendent of Schools ].
+. Stout. at mass meeting in
the school auditorium Wednes-
day night. Petitions were
signed and circulated, demand
ing that ooC directors vindi-
cate dlsm teachers by
taking them ht : again.
Allegations OF deficiency ant
co duct were
brought against Stout asst night by
two OF the dismissed teachers
Friends OF the instructors demand
cd the resignation Of two members
Of the school board.
Stout resigned last VIC X after
200 of the school children threat.
ened TO walk out II he was not dis.
missed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
500 "0LD eL0RIES"
WAVE At GERMANS
ON FRENCH FRONT
BY w. 8. FORREST

United Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. May i0.--Ffve hundred
"Old Glories" are fluttering on
French battle fronts today.
The enemy in his trenches
across the great divide" does not
have to strain his eyes to see the
Stars and Stripes Tapping the
breeze on the most conspicuous
parts OF the 500 ambulances OF the
American ambulance field service.
now with the French armies.
Driving tho ambulances. literally
composing the advance guard OF the
American armies preparing to fight
the Germans, are 500 young Amer.
leans from almost every state In the
Union From now on the American
ambulance service Ii prepared to
augment It's army of ambulances by
one section a week. from 25 to 30
Ford cars In section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair

A stiff paste made with some
powdered delatone and water and
spread on hairy surface about 2
minutes will. when removed, take
every trace OF hair with It. The
skin should then be washed to
free II from the remaining della
tone. No harm can result from
this treatment. but be sure II is
delatone you get and you will not
be disappointed.--A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
ENGINEER KILLED

Explosion Of the boiler Of a
Northern Pacific helper engine in.
stantly killed Engineer Frank
Thompson % Tacoma. and serious.
IL injured Fireman ". r. Mitchell.
OF Seattle. at Kennedy station. near
the west entrance OF tho Stampede
tunnel. late Wednesday Tho en-.
CINE was pushing a freight train.
Mitchell was scalded. Littlc hope
Is held out for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
EXPLOSIVE Inventor
FEARS CAPTURE BY
AGENTS OF KAISER

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
German secret agents have been
shadowing W. II. Harham, aged
Southern Pacific railroad man. he
declared today because he claims
TO have discovered new and high.
ly powerful explosive. lie de.
clarcs II is four times as powerful
as smokeless powder and that no
uitrates are used In II.
Barham also declares German
emissaries offered 10 take him to
Germany aboard the submarine
Deutschland and that ono attempt
was made TO kidnap him. British
agents have also sough, his form.
ula. he asserts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

While changes are made in the
Aihambra theatre. where they will
play this summer. tho Wilkes
Players. now at tho Orpheum. will
present three plays In Tacoma dur.
Ing the week. beginning May 10.
They open at tho Alhambra June
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
8o,843 CANADIANS
KILLED OR WOUNDED

OTTAWA, May 10.--A. NJ. Pix.
ley. Of Bellingham. died Wedues-
day of wounds received fighting
with Canadian expedltionary forces
In France. Total casualties among
Canadian forces to date is estimat-
ed at S9.S43 killed. wounded and
missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
BAND WANTS HALL

Tho Finnish Brass Band society
wants it's hall back While the
hall was tho property OF the Fin.
nish socialists. # was moved on TO
land owned by Matt Pannanen. at
Juanlta Ho won't let the band use
II. so they are suing in Judge Ron.
AIDS court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
STRIKE MUST
FOLLOW RULE

support Of the Central Labor
council Will. In tho future. DO
withdrawn from any union
which calls a strike without
complying with the regulations
laid down by the council. This
10 the substance OF resolution
adopted by tho council Wed
nesday night.
James Duncan. secretary OF the
council. says no particular union
was referred to In the discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

The Red Cross will use the old
court house, on the first hill. as a
base supply warehouse. The build
ing was offered by the county com
missioners and accepted by the war
department Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Hans ]. Hoff. U. OF W. German
professor. started for the Father.
land last year TO study. He
couldn't get any further than New
York. so stayed at Columbia uni.
versity and wrote a Russian gram.
mar. He's back in Seattle to pub.
lish tho text
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
9 to 10

euIts for Women and
Mlsses--A specially &c
lected assortment from
our regular stock OF
about 30 Spring Style
Suits. Seven are made
OF wool Poplin IA light
tan; three are OF wool
velour in large checks.
one IL Of velour IA
plaids and the balance
OF the variety consist OF
worsted in shepherd
checks and in large
checks. They are made
In belted and large
sailor collar styles and
include sizes 16 to ~,
but not each Hize In ey-
cry style and color. Reg.
ular $500 and $3.50.
Special for this Hour,
choice 90 nr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
new RUSSIA IS
MENACED THRU
ANARCHY, CLAIM
nv WIN. @. SHEPHERD

| United Press stAff Correspondent
PETROGRAD. May TO-
Frank admission that free Rue
alas future Is darkly mon
aeed by tho quarrel between
the duma government and tho
soldiers and workmen's com.
mlttee was made in striking
I phrases OF a proclamation
posted today thruout Petro-
, grad, inviting a coalition gov.
eminent.
The provisional government
cannot conceal from the people
that Of late its difficulties have
Increased to such nm extent rs To
give riao 10 serious fears for the
future OF the government" the proc.
lamation declared.
Tells OF Bioodiess Revo.
After listing In detail tho vari.
GUS reforms which had been
achieved under tho new regime. in
conformity with the pledges TO the
people, the duma leaders referred
To the later friction. and said:
The provisional government
sought to rely on moral forces. Not
drop OF tho peoples blood has
been shed by It's mutt No voice
has been stifled.
Unfortunately. the new socialist
elements are too slowly Welding
and unsatigactorily. Tho welding
has been hampered by the process
Of distlntegration provoked hy the
collapse OF the old regime.
Threatened With Anarchy
Isolated groups OF certain
classes OF the population. lacking
eonscientiousncss, sock TO re-
aiiEe their aspirations thru vio-
lenco. They threaten TO destroy
discipline and internal policy, and
thus create anarchy.
Therefore. the provisional gov.
eminent believes 4, a duty 10 de
clare frankly this state OF things IL
rendering the administration OF the
country difficult II may lead to
internal disorders. defeat nj the
front. phantom anarchy and civil
threatening the liberty which
arises from Russia"
AK All TO Help
Continuing tho proclamation ap-
poaled to the efforts Of all TO
strengthen tho power by safe
guarding IL.
Tho government" no prociama-
tion concluded desires to rein.
force It's composition by inviting TO
| Join with II representatives Of the
live creative forccs Of the country
who hitherto have not taken an
active part in the administration of
the state"
The governments complete
frankness in this appeal To tho peo-
pie created favorable response to
day. All newspapers comment at
length on It. Those regarded as
favorinx Foreign Minister Milin.
koff Joined In. declaring double
power In Russia II impossibie.'
oorsy Champions Central Power
Directly challenging the gov
eminent" said one OF NIIlnkoffs
organs. "the workmen's and sol
dier-' committee has ordered that
10 troops leave the barracks with.
out signed permission % the com.
mittee. Power over the troops IA
thus transferred from tho com.
mander TO tho president OF tbs
COMMITTEES. No government can
agree 10 such a situation"
Maxim Gorky's paper today pro
claims such state OF affairs as
revealed is uncomfortable
The appeal OF Samuel Gompcrs.
president of tho American Fedora
tion OF Labor TO worhmen To stand
by the government and firm for
freedom was widely published to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
EX-SENATOR FORAKER
DIES IN CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. May lo.--Former
U. 8. Senator Jos. u. Foraker IL
dead. He had been unconscious
two days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10

Fire broke out at 1870 o'clock
Thursday morning in the residence
of F. J. Curtis. 564s Alki ave. from
defective flue. Tho house, valued
at $4,000, sustained a loss of $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
II to IL

Flowers: - A selected
assortment Of Spring
Style Flowcrs. suitable
for millinery trimming.
Regular 25c. 35c, SOC.
Tie and 95c. Special
for this hour. 1E
choice. ...... i DC
Coats fer Women and
Misses Fifteen coats
In short styles. made OF
brown army cloth and
trimmed with side belt
and black velvet collar.
Sizes l6 TO AZ. Regular
$1,000. Special for this
hour. % M
each :. ..VOsOO
Figured Volles:--2G-in.
widths, with white and
tinted grounds. Reg1i-
lar 2Jc. Special for
this hour, H.
"a yard ....... NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
10 to II

Untrimmed n ats. -
There arc about ono
h undred untrimmed
shapes that tho Mill
merry Section h aye
picked from the regular
stock for this sale The
variety consists OF
small sailors. tftcorncs.
mushroom and small
rolling brim turbans Or
hemp. In white and
black and a few colors.
Regular $50. f1.95.
$3.50 and s2.95. Special
for thi" hour Goo
Choice. -. Wv
Ribbons:-300 yards OF
Satin Taffcta Ribbon IN
fifteen staple shades.
Regular 35c. Special for
this hour. 1E-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-10
Friday Hour Sales &: 1: 4. A: : : !. :


Long klmonos:-An M
Bortment from regular
stock Of about 20 dark
Crepe Klmonos In En-
pire style and shown In
floral patterns They
have elastic waist line
and are trimmed with
plain satin bands. Sizes
30 10 ~ Regular SLAB.
Special for this hour,
Choice HE
Tor 80. ......V~S
SuitInes, Sklrtings and
Foulards:--The Bones
tic Section has selected
for this sale about 200
yards OF cotton mate
rails suitable for SUM
mer wear. They are
shown I'm 30 and 3s-inch
widths and in assorted
colors and patterns.
Regular 35c and 25c.
Special for this hour,
a yard. TO-
Tor ..... -... =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
CIRCUS FOLLOWERS
YIELD LONG LIST
OF POLICE CASES
Star Defendant, Father of Aban,
doned Baby, Pleads Innocence
Victim Of stabbing Doesn't
Want TO Prosecute Negro.

There were ,hirv three cases on
CITY judge john Mcclelian's doeke,
this maorning. ranging from felony
complaints to plain charges Of vag-
rancy
Among the defendants was Abduilah
ben Deb, the Turk with the circls
troupe who was arrested yeHtordat
morning after his newborn baby WA
found abandoned IN the railroad ward.
His hearing was put of 10 enable him
70 retain a lawyer and prepare his de-
fence.
He denies dropping the chid from
the circus train, where u war horn ~
an upper berth. He told thf ,AY4ge he
did not know how IL got 70 the place
beside the tracks In the yard where
jeremiah Burke. 9 railroad worker.
found Il.
Il wan my baby, protested Den.
u am fond o. ms baby
Tho child and 81 mother ere AZ be-
Presbyterian hospital The bahy IL
vigorous.
The police were puzzled today when
they considered what charge 20 lodge
against Deb. Apparently h enid
had come 70 no harm whatever from
rs treatment, and the ease seemed q
be resolving itself into one ~ simpl.
abandonment.
The other major case In the court
iist, that Of Charles Williams q circus
negro. charged with stabbiuR o ma
90 the showgrounds yesterday morn
ing. was put OF until s o'clo7k thi.
afternoon. WILLIAMS pleaded not FuiltS
10 q charge Of assault with intent q
Rim.
The victim Of thr cutting lcr the
hospital last night and the polio,
couldn't find hiu this morning Thel
were given 20 understand that he
didn't want 70 pres the complaint.
Tho thirty-one other casf were
mostly the result of "a rourd-up D., thr
police last night ~ undesirable an
suspicious character Most % then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
Dinner to Railroad
Capitalists Tonight;
Tour Estancia Valley

Col, u. G. coiiier aud a party Of
eight eastern capitalists including the
men who recently purchased the
bonds 81 the New Mexico Central raii-
way. reached town last night in their
private car attached TO 80. o.
The party il making au auto trip
TO the Estancia valley today IN CONF
pany with "a committee of the Albu-
uuerque chamber OF con-
posed of Charles : White, Col " s.
Hopewell. Jcrre Hagrard, Paul O..
Rcdingion and W. G.. Ocstreich. and
Is expected back about 6 O'Clock this
evening.
An Informal dinner will be given
the bondholders NJ the Alyarado hotel
upon their return 70 the city by "a
group of chamber OF mem
beers. President Man Nordhuus VIII
preside II b. expected that Col Col
Hers party VIII leave this evening
as 7.fO O'Clock FOR santa Pc, as they
have in mind the tour OF inspection
over the railroad property tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
ESTANC|A VALLEY
SOCIAb|L|TY TOUR
STARTS TOMORROW
Band Will Accompany Tourists
Committee Has Arranged Live.
ly Stunts and Good Time Out
Of the Ordinary Expected.

Arrangements are complete for tho
socinhiiity tour 10 the Estancin yal-
lcy. The trip will be- made under the
joint auspices of the newly formed
commercial bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Retail Merch-
ants association
Russell t. Mead. hcad of the COM
mercia1 burea, ls In charge and Is
acuug rs chairman % ID the Joint com
mlssittee. G. q. Ackermanu. seurc-
tary Of the Retail Merchants associa-
ton, announces that he has enrolled
fifteen car owners who are willing 10
make the trip,
Reuben Perry. superintendent ~
the Indian school has given permits
sion Tor the school band so accom-
pHny The tourists.
The itinerary as announced 10y the
chamber 81 commerce includes an
The towns in the valley from Muriartty
down through Mountaiuair To beicn
and viii probably work out thoGt as
follows. Leave Albuquerque, We'd
uvsduy, October ~. az 30. Reach
MOriarity In about two hour5 ana %
half. remain there about halt AN hour
and go on 10 Estaucia, by way Of Me
lntosh. The plan viii he 10 remain
iu Estarcia all day and yisIt ~" Es
tuncia Valley fair ana stay over night,
leaving about \ q. M. for Willard.
where the party viii arrive about .
O'Clock. From there the party viii
40 10 Mountulnaii. reaching that town
about noon and viii leave about .
d. m. for Bclcu, passing through
Schollc. They VIII return 1" Ainu-
uurrque Thursday oyrufuf
II IL expected hat au uuusuull'
good time viii Doe enjoyed uy Those
who go. The hospitality ~ the Ef-
tanela valley BE- ]proycrhial ana the
best of feeling exists between the poo-
Die OF Albuquerque and tho fulks over
in the valley Several urigiua
STUNT have been worked out o..
Mr.. Mead's committr, and thcr, b. u0
doup' but that tire pruiay a4 ,sa ,tvu.
the excursion Euc- through will know
that something b. happening The,
VIII also know who i- visiting them
and whore thu, are from. ls each
car VIII carry % greeting iu large let
tiers FROM the people of Aluuuucrquo
90 the RESIDENT 81 the valley.
Mr Mead wishes % distinctly un.
derslood that thf ,4 800 pu -"usc "a
exclusive proposition. ANY man with
ID cur is invited tu Join ,n and All,
one whu hat noi got 3D. '1r can get W
uu the ulp boz tclcphunlup uo John
Tomhs secretary of the A-ibuuucrqus
chIuher OF commerce 90 th, ,uuu.
mor'e building ans tina" tonight TN
part, VIII leave irrlu tn" commerce
building tomorrow m"iH.uE 90 800
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-16
Personal News
Items.


hoAN = tAAn'a NJ aNfANAsH nv ~
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Mrs Joseph Barnett has returned
from California.
Earl Mater has returned to san
Marcial after visiting his pareust
Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Alexander will
leave for Linda Vista on Thursday.
The former will open a barber shop.
MIR. and Mrs. c. J. Thctin OF Dallas.
Texas. are here on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. ~. Draper are en-
pertaining Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Draper
OF Corpus Christi. Texas.
Mrs W j. Conedon of South Wal
ter street has returned home from
II Pgso. where she was operated on
at 81. Joseph's hospital
Corporal Harold Sellers OF q COM
pany. son OF former Mayor II. X. B.
sellers has been transferred TO the
aViHticH Vutps at r'oTt sam Houston.
He left for Houston last night. The
transfer was at his own request.
James Pine and Mrs, Elizabeth Hib-
bier were married lasi night at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. Dow
Of North Eighth street. The cerc-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
Harwood.
Mrs. G. n. Quicr Of West silver
avenue has been entertaining her sis
ter. Mrs.. e.. VI. Nation Of Tyrone. y. NJ.
Jack Lawler. who for the past four
( years has been in the navy. IL spend
ing I'VE weeks with his mother. Mrs.
MARY lawlcr
$. T. Roberts % Carlsbad was In the
CT ty today. He has been serving as a
member of the federal grand jury at
Santa Fc and stopped off here en-.
route home to witness the departure
OF the soldiers.
Frank I.ovan and Albert Clancy of
Santa fe. we're here today.
AdJutant General aud Mrs. James
rucn came down from Santa Pc last
night ana returned TO the ancient citv
this afternoon. The trip here wns
mado Tor the purpose of witnessing
the departure Of tho FIRST New Mexico
infantry for the training camp at
Linda Vista.
Helen Knapp md Katherine French
Knapp wcr} here from Santa re to-
day
w. \ Havcncr. q prominent attor-
uov of Clovis, spent the night here
and lo@t a. noon today for III Piso.
~" had been attending "a meeting NJ
the board 81 regents Of the Las Vegas
state normal. Of which board he is a
member.
A. y. Pcrcl was here from Rcrna-
uIlo today.
81 D. Scna Of Santa Fc spent the
day in Albuquerque.