davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
pe-ident PrOclaimS MAY
80 Day of Fasting Prayer
By The President of the United States
PROCLAMATION

Whereas Congress the United States the second
day of April last passed the following resolution:
concurringl That
peculiarly humby devouy
Almighty impoe His aid and
and he hereby
humiliation and fasting
with religious soemny
His blessings speedy restoration OF
honorable lasting the lions OF the earth;
And whereas it has always been the reverent habit of the
people the United States humble appeal Almighty
God for His guidance IN the affairs Of their life
Now, therefore Woodrow Wilson, President of the United
States America do hereby proclaim Thursday the theh day
May day ALREADY feghed with sacred and stimulating
memories day of public humiliation and fasting and do
exhort fellow citizens all faiths and ceeds assemble
in their homes pray Almighty God that He may forgive
sins and shortcomings people and purify hearts to
and love the truth to and defend all things that Just
and right and purpose only those righteous and judgments
which conformity with His WILL beseechng Him that He
will give victory armies they fight freedom wisdom
to those who take counsel behalf in these days of dark
struggle and erex and steadfastnes people make
sacrifice to the support what is bringing
at last the in which mems hearts be because
it is founded upon mercy justice, and good will.
In witness whereof have hereunto hand caused
the seal OF the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District of Columbia this eleventh day
in the year Of Lord Nineteen hundred eighteen of the
independence of the United States the One hundred
second.
BIZ the President: WOODROW WILSON
Robert Lansing. Secretary of State
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
PLAN COLONIZATION
OF OCCUPIED RUSSIA

AMSTERDAM. May e5.-Frederich
Won Paye-, the German Imperial Vice
Chancellor il announcing 20 the mai1
COMMITTEES O. me Reichs.ag tie estab-
lishmen- o. special department 10
regulate Germany's eastern policy,
said:
We hope particularly for advan.
tasss relating 20 the SAFE guarding OF
our food supplies. and t4en for VIA.
csn 5e comprised under the general
term d colonization. Tie relation.
ship O. the border state TO Us shall
and must furnish US with military Sc.
cu-.ty o. our frontiers against Russia
which security we can not renounce.
Besides this, however, there also
is the national sympathy with the
Germans in these territories That ap.
plies particularly 10 Baltic provinces
The treatment OF states must differ
according % their size. their econoni
ca. and political conditions, their geo.
graphical situation and further direcc
connection which Is possible
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
DAILY OO|HCS Of
RED CROSS DRIVE

The committee in charge of the
Red Cross drive reports today having
received from the Wardes Cove BY.
Products Co., the sum of $50. Other
subscriptions are dropping in occas.
.onally with various sums also.
Last evening Mr.. Dobbs received
the following wire from juneau:
Juneau, Alaska, May %.
Mr. Dobbs, Ketchikan:-
Highest bids received up to last
evening were $1,000 from ]. r. Heck
man of ketchikan with Skagway $50.
Other towns the same as before.
PUGH.
Since the above was received, moth.
'ng has been heard.
The. Red Cross Chapter of Ketchi.
kan sent SO Comfort Kits to the
boys" that left in the draft Tuesday.
There was one kit for each boy and
were expressed to Otto Anderson, one
OF the drafted men.
They were sent today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
PREMIER SAYS WILL
TAKE time FOR u. S.
T0TAKE PART II! WAR

EDiNBURC. May 25.-Commenting
on the Premier Lloyd Georges speech
yesterday. the Gazette this morning
says Lloyd George speaking OF the
time necessary for the United States
to p eDare for full participation in the
war said: after all her exertion to
send men across, did not have one
fifth o. the lighting strength which
the enemy h1d recruited owing to and
since the collapse Of Russia 1t takes
time TO train and equip her armies.
America could not be reckoned On for
soE.e time" The Gazette adds that
American forces already in the 1eld
had accomplished great deal and
that none appreciated it more than The
Germans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
2 STEAMERS
TORPEDOE[)
and SUNK
Tiiiy-Six American Are
Missing From Trans
port Ship

LONDON, May aS-The British
armed merchant transport ship Mol
davia. with American troops aboard
was torpedoed and sunk yesterday
with fifty-six Americans missing
QUEENSTOWN, May 25.-A Cork
steamer. the Indiscarra, bound from
Fishguard 10 Cork, is reported having
been torpedoed and sunk. The report
adds that thirty are missing among
the crew and passengers.
LATER-The German submarine
which torpedoed the Indicarra, was
sunk by an American destroyer short
iy afterwarG. il is announced today
The crew was made prisoners and
landed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
DUNG NATIVE MAN
TO ENLIST IN NAVY

David E. Kinninook, native Metla-
.arlan, who has been employed at the
Rush & Brown Mine for several seas
ons, is in town preparing to leave for
!ie Navy Recruiting Station at Brem-
erton, Wash, TO report for examina-
ion to T. c. Ellingham, District en-
rolling officer. Mr.. Kinninook has
reen trying to enlist for sometime
nd is quite happy to receive his call
I'd is following the example OF a
ousin O. his, William X. Dale, who
Joined the army last year and who
rs since died at Fort Oglethorpe,
Georgia. February IL, as a telegram
10 his sister, Mrs. Jackson informed
T ein.
David Kinninook is brother in
y 10 Rev Marsden of splendid char
ctnr and crc3it to his country.
-ay al go2d luck follow him "over
there"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
GERMANS HAVE TAKEN
FEW ALLIED SHIPS

The latest issue of the Nautical Ga
zette has a compilation of figures of
tonnage obtained by the two opposing
forces in the war by internment.
According to the figures the enemy
entente had in their harbors at the
commencement of hostilities 1S2,S29
gross tons of ships belonging to the
allies.
The allies since 1914 have captured
and put into service 2,589,000 gross
tons of ships belonging to the enemy
or, in other words, have acquired over
ID times as much in the mutual e1
change. One of the interesting ques-
lions which the conclusion OF the war
will bring up is what will be done in
the many cases of ships belonging to
the Teutonic powers, and sunk by
their own submarines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
DR.. WEYERHORST
is INDICTED ON
TWO OF COUNTS

Dr.. Josar;, Weyerhorst. OF Doug.
las. was this morning indicted By
the Grand Jury for obstructing the
draft under the Espionage act on
two counts and was ordered into
court for arraignment.
The indictment against Weyer'
horst charges that On April 18th one
Nike Avoian Manyoff was ordered be-
fore the doctor Tor examination, that
Weyerhorst was the regular examin-
ing physician OF the Douglas Eyemp-
ton board and that Manyoif was or
dered up 70. examination by the board
and that Weyerhorst, repeatedly re-
fused TO make the required examin'
alton Tie case attracted consider
able attention a. the time Weyernorst
was irsS arrested ana tried before
Commissioner y. L. Burton.
On the second count Weyerhorst is
charged with having offered TO oper-
ate on F. ]. Henson, By removing one
eye watch would prevent his passing
the physical examination. The In
dictment charges that Weyerhorst on
April Both said 20 Mr.. Henson: 81
could remove your eye and then you
wouldn't have 10 go"
In The Manyoff case DR.. Weyerhorst
is zaid to have refused to examine
the man until he paid s25 which Wey
erhorst alleged was due as back bill
Manyoff referred the matter to Cap
tain ). T. Hunt and Governor Strong
They advised him TO return with wit
nesses and try again to get examined
Manyoff did so and in his testimony
alleged that Weyerhorst asked him ii
had the money with him. On his
replying that he did not, Weyerhorst
ordered him and his witnesses tc
leave the Office and not 10 come back
until he had the money.-Empire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
FRENCH CHlLDREN'S
MARVELLOUS ESCAPE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 9.-The recent fight.
ing in Flanders has furnished many
unusual and trying experiences Tor
civilians living near the front, but
none OF these was more amazing than
that OF .wo tiny French children who
are in British military hospital.
These tots were among the few IN.
fortunate persons in Neuve Egiise
when the Germans over.ran that place.
The town Immediately becam a storm
center which was continually chang.
ing hands, and German soldiers took
these two babies into trenches for
their protection.
During counter-attack the British
storIned and captured the. trench
They found the little ones safe and
sound and brought them back. The
children had been living under terrific
gun FIRE and how they escaped death
cannot be accounted for.
Another French baby was found
by TWO British signalmen at another
pace As the child had no protection
the soldiers TOOK i. with them 10
e-F oil.ec in barn. That night the
s.gna.Enen went to sleep with the ba by
between them so that no harm might
come TO IL. German airmen bombed
the barn and both the ..Tommies"
we're killed. The child escaped injury
ami later vas rescued by other sol
1fsrs -Lo-ton Tines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
MAXIMUM AGE;
LIMIT T()DE
RAISED
Secretary Baker ends Bill
OF Draft 10 That Eject

WASHING TON. Nay 25.-Another
move toward the full utilization OF the
country's man power was made today
when Secretary Baker sent 10 cong
ress draft bill proposing to raise the
maximum age limit for voluntary en-
listment in the army from forty TO
ftty-fve years Of age. All those over
forty SO enlisted. shall be. assigned to
non-com Blatant ser9.ce and lake the
places filed by men OF the regular
draft age.
The Secretary said today that he
was positive from wha. be had been
able 10 ascertain that the bin will be
enacted shortly.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
SPOKANE TAKES BIG
LIST OF PASSENGERS

The SIS. Spokane arrived outbound
this morning leaving shortly before
eleven o'clock with the following pas.
sengers from Ketchikan. r. A. Pas.
ley, Mrs. Fred Patching. Harold Nor.
gan, E. Secord, Carl Peterson, w. VI.
Stephen, Clara Derrick. Claire Buor,
Mary A. Mitchell, Mari Minthorn,
Ninna Chafin, Laura Graham, c. a.
BurkLar., T. r. Needhan, Mrs A.
Lusco. 7. II. Taft, Oscar Peterson,
Mrs. John Wick, Helen Wick, Alfred
Wick, Fred Hamell. Oscar p. Hart,
William Lusco, Marian Lusco and
stesrage. She also took on $50 boxes
% fish and seven tierces OF mild cured
salmon from the Norrhlaad Dock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
ACROSS THE SEAS THEY CALL

Across the from every war-torn nation IN the
Allied cause there comes the call for Red Cross help
It comes from soldiers who have grimly faced the
cleaning bayonet steel and poison gas and screaming
Shells and who lie with parchng threats and throbbng
wounds.
1t comes rom soldiers sick with fever pneumonia,
tuberculosis.
It comes from soldiers crippled, mutilated, blinded,
who can no longer ght and must be taught and taned
for useful occupations.
It comes from the underfed, shivering helpless prs-
oners in the German prison camps.
1t from little children orphaned, homeless,
slowly starving day by day. by tens and tens of thousands
1t comes from mothers in the plaged zones OF war
whose hearts and souls have been made numb with horror
From all these millions Of suffering human beings
&. - = 20 t-o'- he'r thu he
OF the frightful burdens placed upon our lies
cannot be given unless it be provided by the Am. lean
Red Cross.
Another hundred million is needed to Garry or"
What will Alaska's answer be?
MINERS & MERCHANTS BANK
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
FRENCH BONDS WILL PAY
INTEREST EVERY MONTH

PARIS, May 25.-"One month
bonds for the national defense have
been created by the ministry of fin.
ance. a person investing nj them
may collect interest on the first of
each month at the rate of $50 per
cent. a year. The bonds, however,
may be carried two or three months,
i'll which event the investor would re-
ceixe interest at the rate OF per
cent. for the period OF three months.
Bonds calling for 100, 500 and 1000
francs will be placed at the disposal
of III epublic May 81.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
BERMST0RFF AND Won
PAPEn IN CONSPIRACY

LONDON, May 25.-It is officially
mer ambassador to the United States
together with Won Papen, were in con
spilacy to start a revolution in Ire
land, in which German troops were to
participate.
Today General Haig reports that
British airmen dropped fifteen tons
of bombs over the towns of Peronne
and Bapaume.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
No LIMIT TO
BABARITY
OF ENEMY
incubation with Germs Of
Prisoners of War Re-
ported in Austria

WASHINGTON. May 25.-The sys-
tematic. deliberate incubation of
Italian and Serbian prisoners of war
il Austria with germs. is the latest
atrocity put into effect by the dual
monarchy, according to an official
cable received from Corfu by the Ser.
ban legation today. The report says
that ten thousand Italians and one
thousand Serbians after having con.
tracted the disease, have been sent
back into Serbia to carry contagion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
MAN SHOT TWICE
FOR CURSING NAVY

NEW YORK. May 25.-"To hell
with the United States navy" said
Frank Howard Van Anne, Brooklyn
man in the heat of a discussion with
Timothy Crowley. a shipworker. No
sooner had Ame uttered the words,
r revolver spoke three times and Anne
ay On the pavement with one bullet
n his chest and another in his right
side. Crowley ran but was captured
4 few blocks away. When he was
brought before the wounded man in
the hospital. Anne refused to identify
him
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
CANADIAN RED CROSS
HOSPITALS

Since the outbreak of the war the
Canadian Red Cross. which is SUB.
divided into 772 local chapters, has
organized six hospitals in England and
distributed 2S,50O crates of hospital
material among the various hospitals
in France and Africa. The Canadian
Society also supports recreation huts
for conyalescents, the Red Cross Bull.
'atin reports, and it's SO ambulancea
transported $4,000 wounded during
the summer months of 1917.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

BUTTE, Mont. May 25.-The local
stage employees union last night
adopted a resolution refusing to work
in any theatre that permitted sub
jects of central powers 10 appear on
the bill or in the cast. The action
was precipitated by company OF Ger
man midgets which appeared here re-
Gently and openly boosted on the stage
that the kaiser would win the war and
that they were proud they We're Ger
mans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
THIRTEEN EXECUTED

AMSTERDAM, May 25.-Thirteen
German sailors were executed by Ger
ran authorities today in connection
with the blocking OF Ostend and Zee
hrugge harhors by the. British naval
forces. MANY others were sentenced
. twenty years in prison.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
BACK FROM THE CAPITAL

Attorney c. H. Cosgrove and Mrs.
Cosgrove, who have been visiting in
Juneau for the past week returned or
the Spokane this morning and report
a fine trip. Mr.. Cosgroye says thar
Juneau chapter had about $4,000 al.
ready and tfat the people there were
afre."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
BAG ANOTHER Is IN
RAID ON SOCIALIST
ASSOCIATION TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Head.
quarters of the Socialist League of
America anu the Young Peoples Soc
ialist League was again raided here
last night ny an army and navy squad
and another % men and boys were
arrested. This is the second raid in
ty-one were booked on charges of vi.
olating the selective draft. Others
were charged as Migrants. Seditious
literature was found on the premises.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
SLIM FElNERS in u. S,
TO Be ARRESTED

WASHINGTON. May 25.-sinn
Fein leaders and other Iris, in Amer
ia known 10 have been involved in
the Sim Fem plots in Ireland, are to
e arrested, according to an order is
sued by the department of justice to-
Jay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
half BROTHER TO
Gov. RIGGS DIES

SEATTLE, May 25.-News rea ched
here today that Francis Rotch. half
brother Of Governor Riggs and we'll
known throughout Alaska, died OF ap-
popiexiy in Honolulu Thursday. ac-
cord;ng TO q telegram. Until recently
Rc.ch was pursar for the Pacific SIS.
Company on one of their vessels.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

SEATTLE, May 25.-Last evening
the chairman of the local campaign
committee in the present Red Cross
drive issued a statement in which it
is stated that the district exceeds its
quota by over two hundred thousand
dollars.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
WILL VISIT IN OREGON

Mrs. Fred Patching who came in
81 Tuesday from FoTtrnan HATCHERY
II has been guest al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Deppe. left today
ior Medford, Oregon. where she will
vis.t couple of months, possibly go
ing TO California before her return.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
ARGE CONTINGENT
TO BE SENT OVER

WASHINGTON, May 25-Two hun
red thousand American soldiers will
sent to France this month and June
hese figures may be increased cor.
s-deIably, said a member OF the SEN
military committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
RAY HORNER ARRESTED

SEATTLE. May 25.-Wm. Ray Hor-
ner, from the Okanogan country, was
arrested today charged with the muir
der at Kelso, last Sunday of Mrs.
Millie Basset and two children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
TO
FIGHT With
ITALIANS
..HacI,ine Guns, Artillery
And Other Units To
Be There

NEW YORK, May 25.-Secretary of
Ear Baker in his address at the eel
ebration of the Italian Day yesterday.
aid that American Infantry, Ameri-
IN artillery would soon be fighting
1oulder 10 shoulder with the Italian
orces in their battle front The Sec
etary said thar American forces
iould take par III all the fronts as
oon as a sufficient number of men
an be transported across the water.
SEATTLE, May 25.-Eighty-six Sc
,cted men left for Camp Lewis this
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
jones' WANTS TO MAKE
COUNTRY DRY AT ONCE

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
ones CT the State of Washington to-
- introduced an amendment in the
nergency agricultural bill making
g country bone dry during the war.
lie amendment provides that no beer
lcr wine be made as long as the war
asts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
TODAY'S LIST CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Twenty.
three casualties are reported today by
General Pershing, of whom eight were
! killed in action or died from wounds
end twelve were wounded slightly
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

ccarding 10 the juneau papers.
our boys" we're royalty treated dur
ing their stop In the city. The stores
closed and held great parade With
Governor Riggs and Judge Jennings
in the lead.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
WON'T SOMEBODY
CALL HIM BACK?

according 10 the Empire OF tho
z3rd. our distinguished citizen and
r.-o-n-~ Chos 4 rosgrove has put
neat ..
~ L.ghesl oi1 OF anyone In that
+G. Of course, everybody knows
src mat there s nothing small"
bout Charley. ana naturally he shall
zouble that bid when he comes back.
T somebody would only call him
back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
KASAAN TEACHER LEAVES

Miss Laura Graham, VITO mas taught
school at kasaaa Tor the pas. two
years, left on the Spokane today for
California, where she plans 10 remain
indefinitely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
40 STRlKES-WILL ARBiTRATE

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25.-The
br:ckiayers. plasterers and masons
ave signed a five-year agreement
with the contractors to leave their
differences to arbitration. The two
ears they have agreed to work for
SIS Tor eight hour day. The great
stlike that was anticipated has thus
cen averted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
Our Boys in Good Spirit.
Are ApprecidtiUe of FaD0rs

THAMES, ALASKA, May 25, 1918
Representatives,, Ketchikan Alaska
ITO THE PEOPLE OF KETCHIKAN;
Arrived at Fl. VIM. H. Seward Haines at 6 a. M
Everybody well and happy Some trip Grand receptions
and sendos at all places enroute Thanks for all including
the good eats from
YOUR BOYS"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
rHE WORLD WAR A

MAY %, 191T-F-rst American 4
fed service corps went to front I:
: IN France. Germans made air 4
. raids on southeastern England, =
killing 7s and iniuring LA. +
) 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
:. r. REPCRT

ror "a nous ending s D. u Z
f warm and sunny. One OF the 1
E wa-mest days Of the spring. 1
- 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 25.-Yester-
lay the state legislature adopted by q
arge majority the federal prohibition
9mendment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25

Do not help the Hun at meal time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-05-25
-O.ALLY

-~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-11
20, 1000, 900 KITCHENS WILL HELP

There are 20, zoo, 900 kitchens in this
country, which means GO, 0 600 break
fast, lunch and dinner tables.
And a little saving of wheat and an
imal fats and sugar at each of these
meals means "A real contribution to our
Allies and our own boys abroad-a
big help toward winning the war.
Barley, cornmeal, buckwheat, oat-
meal, potatoes and rice are all taking
their place in helping to save wheat.
And vegetable oils are now used in
place of butter and other animal short
enings in baking and cooking.
A friend of ours, whose family loves
their frequent hot biscuit, has been
using % per cent rolled oats or oat-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-11
ALBUQUERQUE DISTRICT CON-
FERENCE TO BE HELD HERE

Following is the program for the
Woman's Department of the Albuquer-
que District Conference to be held in
Tucumcari, Friday, April 10:
10 a. m.-Devotional Study-Mrs. r.
+. Stevenson.
Discussion-Our Literature.
Aids to Efficiency-Magdalena.
Questionaire-Led by District Secre-
tary.
2 p. m.-Devotional.
Financial Plans That Succeed, by Mrs.
l.. R.Goehring, of Gallup.
Debate-Resolved. That Christians
Should 1.-THE.
Affirmative, Moriarity.
Negative. CarriZozo.
The Indifferent Woman, How Reach
Her?-Mrs. c. NJ. Keller.
How a Missionary Society Can Help or
Hinder the Church, Mrs. j. l..
Litchfeld, Melrose.
Round Table Taik-Led by Mrs. /. j.
Ayers, FL Paso.
Every one is invited to these meet
ings. Mrs. G. II. Hittson,
District Secretary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-11

meal with the white flour. She finds
this recipe both nutritious and de-
licious.
Dat Meal Biscuits cups white
flour; u cup rolled oats or oatmeal
~tuncooked); 4 level teaspoons baking
powder; u teaspoon salt; ! level tab
lespoon Cottolene; ga cup milk Cor
half water and half milk;
Sift together flour, oatmeal, baking
powder and salt. Rub or chop in chill
ed Cottolene. Add milk and water
and mix to soft dough with knife.
Roll about " inch thick and cut. Bake
in hot oven for 10 minutes.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-11
A WORTH WHILE CHURCH

If you attend the Christian Church
next Lords day at 500 p. NJ, you will
hear somethoing about "A Worth
While Church." 1t will be worth your
while. The morning hour of worship
100, new time, will be devoted to
the subject: Perseverance in Prayer"
OF course you should not think Of
missing the adult class of Bible School
at 9:45, so do not arise by the sun, but
by the standard time. You are wanted.
Norris J. Eeasoner, Minister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-04-11
AND PERSONAL

FLETCHER on Thursday evening,
April 18th.
S. A. Edwards is at Solano this week
on business.
Carter Brown went to FL Paso or
business this week.
Two Furnished Rooms For Rent
Call at this Office.
FOR SALE-Pony, buggy and har-
ness. Call this Office.
X. S. Trumbull and family were here
from FL Paso this week.
w. II. O'Conner is here from west
of Quay counting this week.
Mrs. j. II. Shollenbarger of Logan,
was n Tucumcari visitor today.
Miss Sarah ID. Ulmer Of Nara Visa
was in Tucumcari today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Upton of Santa
Rosa were Tucumcari visitors Satur-
day night.