davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
SHOWN THAT MAN WHO CHARG-
ED INCOMPETENCE OF Gov
ERNMENT OFFICIALS, WAS
FORMING OPPOSITION co.

Washington. May 10-Sensational
sworn statements, letters, and tele-
grams from files of the army intelli-
gence service We're read into the SEN
ate record today to show that Gutzon
Borglum, while holding a personal
commission from President Wilson to
inquire into the governments avia-
tion program, was negotiating secret
ly for the formation of private air.
plane company to take aviation con-
tracts and capitalize his friendship
with the president. The sculptor who
has been chief critic of the air
craft production officials. is represent
ed seeking for himself silent part
nership in the new proposel corpora
tion, his sole asset TO be 'his per-
sonal friendship with President Will
son." whom he stated, 'he could do
anything with"
Documents were submitted by Sen
ator Thomas, a member of the mil
itary committee. who has been par
ticularly active In connection with
the air craft agitation.
Documents. and other data from the
War Department were turned over to
Assistant Attorney General Friedson,
who has just started an inquiry, or
dered by the president, into charges
OF graft, dlsloyaity and incompetence
in government air craft. These
charges have been attributed largely
to the assertions of Borglum.
There is unconfirmed report in Of
fetal circles that evidence of German
influence in some form may be
brought to light when the full story
is revealed.
With Borghum was associated, ac-
cording to documents, Hugh G. Glib
son, an employe of the British min
lister Of munitions of war in the Unit
ed States, located in New York. who
has to share in the deal The formal
statement by KENYON w. Mix, of the
Dodge Manufacturing Company, of
Indiana, setting forth a detailed ac-
count of his negotiations with the
two men, is among the papers put in
to the Congressional Record. The Mix
statement shows that government Of
iciaIs. including Vice President Mar
shall, and Howard Coffin. former head
of the aircraft board. had most of the
information disclosed today since
January There was no indication.
however. it had reached President
Wilson himself at that time or the
president knew of it's existence until
several weeks ago. when he halted
the sculptor's Investigations in his
name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
NO GERMAN SUBMARINE
ENTERING FLEMISH PORT

London. May i0.-Regarding reports
that German submarines have been un-
able to enter Flemish ports and have
had to return to Germany. Repter's
Limited says it is unable to obtain con-
firmation in naval quarters.
Photographic and other evidence from
Zeebrugge shows that the Bruges canal
is still entirely blocked as a result Of
the British raid OF April 23 and that
it cannot be used. The distractions,
it has been found, Were better placed
than was at first supposed German
attempts to clear the waterway are
meeting with no success as a result of
British air activity and other causes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
CONGRESS NOT
TO ADJOURN SOON

washington. May 1U.@Congress IS
not taking kindly to the idea of
abandoning its plans for adjournment
about July first in order TO under
take the new revenue legislation 4
decision on Secretary McAdoo's re-
commendation that immediate legis-
Iation to provide more money TO meet
the increasing was expenditures was
postponed by capitol leaders today
until next week, and pending confer
ences with McAdoo and the presi-
dent Congressional leaders tonight
believed a way may be found to avoid
the legislation now, probably by
authorizing additional bonds or tenn
porary credits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
LATEST BRITISH EXPLOIT
CLOSELY GUARDED SECRET

Dover, Eng, May i0-The decision. to
send the yindictive to Ostend was made
few days after her return from the
Zebrugge raid and the task of filling
her with concrete was begun immedi-
ately.
AS In the joint raid on Zebrugge and
0stend, this latest British naval ex-
plot was kept we'll guarded secret
AS an evidence of this, 1t is recalled that
after the battle SCARED cruiser return
ed from Zebrugge an urgent request
was made that she be sent up the
Thames to London from public view.
The authorities did not encourage the
proposal however and the agitation
subsided. All the time the old vessel
was being overhauled for her last voy-
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
FORCED RIDE WITH
MAIL CARRIER EXPENSIVE

s. Blake Fleming. yesterday plead
ed guilty in the United States Dis
trict court TO the charge of assaulting
a mail carrier. He was fined $50 and
two months in the Escambia county
Jail.
Testimony was to the effect that
Fleming wanted ride along the
highway and the carrier protested as
il was against the postal rules 70
take passengers. Fleming, II seems,
had his way and his conviction in the
United states court followed upon
the complaint and case made by the
mail carrier.
Tom Mcintyre was indicted on the
charge OF impersonating an officer and
c. j. Breese was held on a charge
OF larceny. committed at the naval
station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
EQUIP PENITENTIARY
TO TURN OUT SUPPLIES.

Washington, May 10.-Considera-
tion of a bin to equip the federal pen
itentiary at Atlanta for the manu-
facture of supplies for the government
was begun by the house today with
prospects of final action this after
noon. The measure would authoHze
the attorney general to establish.
equip and operate a factory to manu-
facture cotton fabrics for the army
and navy.
building proposed or use as the
factory has been authorized under
,previous legislation and the purpose OF
present measure is to authorize the
equisment of the structure. IT car
ries an appropriation OF s650,o00 for
machinery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
Harry w. Squires Here in Con-
nectiOn With Concrete
Shipbuilding.
IMPRESSED WITH
EXPANSE WATER
Says Puget Sound, Washington,
Is Only Match for
This Port.

Harry w. Squires, marine engineer,
holding the position of assistant en-
gineer in the division Of concrete ship
construction, navy department, Wash
ington, ID. c., was in Pensacola yes
terday and with members of the cham
Der of commerce took a look at the
harbor with a view to making a report
upon Pensacola as a site for a build
ing plant for concrete ships.
Mr.. Squires said that he simply Wis
tied Pensacola to look over the place
and its material for concrete shipbuild-
ing Today he Will continue his in
vestigations.
Speaking of Pensacola he said that
there was but one harbor that matcned
this one; that was Puget Sound Wash
ington.
There has been one concrete ship
building yard established at Whining
ton, North Carolina. Another, it is
thought. will be located at San Fran
cisco. But the Gulf ports have to be
utilized by the government for the
outlet of traffic and the building of
vessels. Hence it is of Importance for
Peasacolians to push this port, which
is Sure to receive favorable consiuera-
tion after the trip of Mr. Squlres.
Mr.. Squires has been detailed by the
government to investigate Florida har
bors. He has been at Jacksonville, ST.
Andrews Bay and will go next to Apa-
lachicola. arriving there rNxt Sunday.
other marine engineers have been to
Tampa, New Orleans, Galveston and
other ports.
Try Out Experiment.
In discussing concrete ships,- Mr..
Squires said, it meant fhe building of
vessels with concrete hull. just along
the same lines as putting up one wIta
steel sides, but if a heavy shell wentl
in with a fair shot, the resistanceI
would not be the same as steel hulls.
1t was an experiment. he said. Thel
government is going to try it out.
1t remains with the people of Pensa-
cola to say If such ship plant Will bel
here. Housing Of workers;
will be one of the main conditions.
From the expressions of Mr.. Squires
1t is an assured fact there is plenty of
water accommodations in Pensacola
harbor The sand and gravel are with
in easy reach and the outlook for a.
concrete shipbuilding plant in Pensa-
cola is good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
WHITE WOMANIS
FOUND TIED TOA
.RAILWAYTRACK
FRANTIC CRIES ATTRACTED
PARTY OF REScUERS TO
WHOM SHE TOLD STORY OF
BRUTAL TREATMENT.

Hattiesburg, Miss, May 10.-Maria
Will, a white woman, was found tied
to a railway track near the outskirts
of this city last night by rescuers at
tracted by her frantic cries She
charges that a soldier met her while
she was going to visit a relative.
The man. she charges knocked her
down kicked her. tore her dress to
threads and tied her to the track He
was scared off by the men who lib
Grated her The authorities are
securing the city and camp for the
alleged assailant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
MISSION AT ST.
JOSEPH CHURCH

Beginning tomorrow, and continu-
ing ten days, a mission will be start
ed at St. Joseph Church on West
Government street. Rev. Father Thos.
A Judge to conduct the PREACHING
Services at $50 a. m. and at 7:30 D.
m. daily during the life of the meet
ings. The father named comes with
an excellent record, and the church
will doubtless be crowded at evry
meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
KENTUCKY DERBY TO
BE RUN SATURDAY.

Louisville. May 10.-Ten Of the best
three old year olds on American turf,
the pick of seventy nominations. are
carded for the forty-fourth renewal
OF the historic Kentucky derby to-
morrow at Churchill Downs. now the
oldest classic in the world since the
suspension of racing last year in
England. The race is worth approx
mately sixteen thousand dollars to the
winner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
AMERICANS IN
THICK OF BATTLE

With the American Army in France,
May t0.-American artillery participat-
cd in and American infantry lent some
assistance in successful French raid
in the Apremont forest, northwest OF
Toul at dawn today. American batter
les acting with the French artillery in
a heavy two-hours bombardment and
We're showered with glass shells by
Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
SECOND CASUALTY LIST
FOR THE DAY ISSUED

washington, May tU.-The second
casualty list was issued tonight and
contained the names of four killed in
action, four died OF wounds, two of ac-
cident, nine OF disease, and one drown
ed; twenty severely and twenty-six
slightly wounded and three prisoners.
Private Lindsey Jones, of rural route
No T. Rocky Ford, Ga, died of disease ;
Private Walter C. Phillips, Of Milan,
Ca, was severely wounded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
GERMAN RESERVES NOT
As YET CALLED TO FRONT

London, May i0.-The Bulk OF Ger
man reserves are still in the rear of
The Somme front anu IL must be as
sumed the enemy's big and main effort
will be in that direction, said a repre-
sentative of General Radcliffe, chief
director of military operations at the
war office, in summing the weeks war
developments today. 1t is equally GER
tain he won't discontinue in attacks In
Flanders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
BERLIN SAYS CHANNEL
FREE To NAVIGAT1ON0

Berlin, via. London, May t0.-The
British attempt to blockade Ostend
harbor failed, says an official state
ment. The old cruiser, battered en-
tirely to pieces, lies aground before the
harbor outside of the navigation chan
mel and entrance is quite free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
DtSUOYAL MAN WHIPPED
AND PAINTED BRIGHT RED

Henryetta, Okla, May ia crowd
of about thirty citizens early today
took H. s. Wagner, 43 years old
from the city Jail here where he was
being held on disloyal charges, es-
corted him 10 lonely spot just
north of the city, stripped off his
clothes, painted his entire body a
bright red, administered twenty lash
es and then returned him to the jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
SAYS OLD CRUISER HAS
AN ANGLE FROM HARBOR

London. May i0.-The Vindictive lies
at an angle not effectively blockading
ostend channel, but serving very use
ful purpose, according to a press asso-
citation. Partial and very serious block
ade has been achieved and under con-
ditions of tide and sitting prevailing,
this obstruction viii certainly tend to
increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
ITALY SENDS FOCH
QUARTER MILLION MEN

Washington, May f0.-Ttaly has sent
nearly quarter Of a million men to
General Foch's reserve army, and this
force is being strengthened steadily, Of
ficial dispatches say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
WILL KEEP TELEGRAPH
MEN ON THEIR JOB.

Washington. May 10. - Former
President Taft and Frank P Walsh.
joint chairmen of the war labor board.
are instructed by the board to mediate
between the Western Union and Pos
tai telegraph companies and oper-
ators being discharged because of af-
f1liation with the telegraphers union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
FRENCH TROOPS MAKE
A DISTINCTIVE ADVANCE

Paris, May. i0.-French troops yester-
day captured Grivesnes Park, five
miles northwest of Montdidier. the war
office announces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
SANITARY BOARD
HELD NO MEETING

Tallahassee. Fla, May 10-(Spe-
ciaD-Meeting of the state live stock
sanitary board was postponed until
the latter part of next week on &C
count of the absence Of Messrs.
Sheats. Luning and Blackman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
SIX GERMAN AIRPLANEs
ARE BROUGHT TO EARTH

Paris, May i0.-Six German air
planes were brought down yesterday
by Sub-Lieutenant Rene Fock. the war
office announces.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11

CONTINUED from Page One,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-11
The Weather

Fair Saturday and sunday, gentle Il
moderate south winds, except east owe
extreme south portions
Highest temperature yesterday, " de
grees; lowest, ~ degrees.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

ties ~ ~ raso. where hc has been
offered a lucrative place as foreman
reasons Tor moving 10 The Pass tiiy.
Mrs sackctt, q talented singer. mem
Der ~ the Woman club aud Eastern
star will also be much missed u
aud the three little ones nNd Edith
Morgan viii 10 90 %Cluudcroft to spend
the summer months boz the coUl resort
Of thp mountains. sixty miles from ~
pl4o Mr. Snckctt viii motor over
fur the week ends at %Cloudcroft until
the weather tu IN, tass 'ity rs bear
able FOR the Young Sackctts- Martha
Katherine. John Edward, and hua
Caroline
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

\ dance was held pt Gochcrs hall
last evening Tho Bclcn orchestra fur
nishcd the music. a LARGE crowd at.
tended Many out-of.town guests
were present
Mrs. Shauks OF Alomosa, Colo has
accepted . position with the John
Becker company
Friends OF James Niblack were sur.
priscd 10 hear OF his marriage 10 y
Las Cruces young lady. They Will
mako their home IN Syracuse, kan.
for the present.
Mrs Ellen Mason was q visitor in
Albuquerque Friday.
\ meeting was held SUNDAY
evening IN Gocbcl'R hall. in the interest
Of the Red Cross drive. Addresses
were delivered by t. l.. Barnos and
bishop Howdcn OF Albuquerque and
+. H. Livingston OF Bclcn \ large
crowd was In attendance
Friends have received the announce.
mcnt of the arrival OF a son. Duane
William, TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Mack
OF Albuquerque, formerly OF Bclcn
Miss Lorccn Sovcrus IL visiting In
Albuquerque.
Mrs Davis. who has been jn the hos.
pitnl at Albuquerque. has returned
home.
The Los l.unos and Helen teams
played bail at Los Lunds sunday.
Bclcu proved the winning team Pro-
cceds went to the Rcd Cross
Misses Gretchen VAN Week. Mari
mar cunningham. Pearl and RUN
Tompkins from albuquerque attended
tho dance ThursdHy evening.
Miss Louise Fiol was az homo 10 her
friends Sunday. the occasion being her
birthday.
Mrs e. c. Riley and son. Ben. visit
ed IN Bclen Saturday aud sunday. on
their way TO Missouri from II Plgo.
after a couple of weeks spent ,herc
They will return to Belcn 20 make n
their home.
Miss Maribell Fisher entertained
her littlr friends Thursday afternoon
100 honor of her NTH birthday
Miss Ruth Thurman nuJ ~ Iuu..
DAVIS Of Los Lunus motorcl down 90
attend the dance Thursdu, evening
\ reception was held at the Meth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

Miss Ruth Wedge daughter Of Dr
und Mrs. II . Wedge. has signed
the pledge cards of the vassar grad.
yates to enlist fur farming wherever
her alma mater may send her. She
is one OF several hundred vassar
graduates who viii farm FOR the gov.
eminent his summer Miss Wedge
expects To 10 in August To whatever
farm colony she " assigned.
Mrs Ralph Hum spent several days
the past week Visiting her mother.
Mrs. W. V. walton, and her sister.
Mrs WIN Springer. Mrs Hunt left
Wednesday Tor her home at the
celebrated Ia Cucva ranch near Las
Vegas.
Mrs l.. y. Fletcher left his morn
ing Tor Ration. Y. M. where Mr..
Fletcher has been promoted to the
post Of master mechanic Of the Santa
y" al that point. MIR. Fletcher ~
already In Ration They will make
their home In the Gate city.
Hiram UcrkonhoT and Joe Nc.
Gamma, who recently enrolled In the
service ~ Unelc sam. are spending
e few days iu the Jcmcz country
iishing while waiting for their call
TO The navy.
fHa
Mise Doroth, NcAllistor. one Of tho
efficient teachers ~ the county schools
40 Iaiarito the past wear. e. home for
the summer vacation.
Mr. II Mrs W W. BuwcrS are
entertaining Mrs. Thomas Campbell
and Mrs. Scale 81 Las Cruces. The
visitors have been honor guests AZ
several afternoon affairs during their
sojourn Of a fortnight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

odist church Thursday evening IN
honor Vt the new pastor Re, G. Hes
MT
Mr. e. o. Eydholm and son. Clar-
once. &c.,. Icft "Wednesday evening tor
Los Angeles
pcrwood Nallov has gone to clovis
to visit friends.
The Lady Maccahccs met Thursday
afternoon 81 the Commercial club hall
\ large class was initiated
John Becker. Jr.. has received tho
appointment ns local United states
food administrator
Nr ..H Mrs IIuaN W.tmur. I.i rH
tH,.. 4..,i b. 90 E...uI uf 90 I.isH tH-
past N,,k
Mrs Goo Hoffman utr organized
tur Junior Rcd Gross vurkIu. class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
ON III >pRru q lI,DE>Eus

IThnIr y hiEh r%uihusIIsm nm inns
school remarked tho cuuutry super
visor OF gardens. j. r. Phillips as h"
came out ~ 81 Ntry's school Tues
DAY afternoon Here are ia" cards
Tor garden clubs and poultry raising
signed g., one hundred children iu
this ore school Each one is doing
gardens or chicken raising In e
conscientious wlt
VIII there br prizes for best
gardens be Wa asked
"ph yc4 was the reply There
will hc ON" hundred dollars Jistrih-
utcd 80 The children gardeners a. the
'rd Of the season Maybe more th,r
that The plans Tor 1puorttoninF the
prty"s ha. NOT been Settled yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
HOUR WAR GARDEN

Nv Holrh g III,

.H.' ||N.N' ||N.
For Tho first tim, boz oh. rtsi,r, OF
America ~" az, turning our ~att,nton
20 'hr question. oft food We are ar.
IrnginE the distribution of wheat U,.
cause IN" possibility of famine is not
""i' world WIDE. hu' IS confronting
'W"'l'a. 4 Famine is 70 NASTY word
We nave ''"n "'l" t' dniin' II with
'"f'' iH' 80 have ucv"r been able
ID" 'h'"inplH'" u 80 70 possibility tn
CO.. com 'ouu' tn" home gardens
~ '''i'n'n'. ' li"l'"nd OF i'r'Eiuln
h"' OF 'h'' have saved thor U,o-
pie nom dts"i't" want dul'ns the
l'7' 'hf'" years. % nave o'cn th'
i~'"''s' huI""t"S 90 d'toiso o' each
80 those countries 300 th"s" tcrrlhl"
"'NH rms wa 'S an ava w" 'r" I'm
&c. "" have no means " knowing
"h"n ~ VII "nd nor OF measuring
we ~'N''th'lt' 70 Mhlth We "' r'"p''
may n' reduced Tor lood h'ior' NAV
'h" Nh'I come Not an Ia'' ho"f
nor an lui" "''r Nh"uId h" INC $40
gen of ~ people. and every man
woman ana 'h'Id. rsIth'f To-" oId nor
TO" NonnI TO work " niue 'n the "p"n
''I sn""lh pi""u' "I OF 'h' i'"u'
possible 10 provide FOR their ne
'''S't'"N mN. ihl' N"' sh"h 'nH
Nor'oN,f tn'' Iood which BE- produced
Oh" ih' T''''n ~nouI' %" preserve"
nd not wasted. do not advise oui
''"n|" go h' green Vegetables IN
lp'''' rom "hi"'"'' az n'Eo 'oN'
M '''lhp' I" ''N 'h'h'. hN' J no
urg' YOU 'o wa.t" mo beams. peas, 'u
'"mh''" 'hhtf' CO.. 'sr'r'S"" pi"'
""''l m onr nom" p'lch u YOU
.. quot ..H NL-Na" HH a. On La AN e
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
continued from I'ngc ~

NNRNh hkh @
THIS gypsy and nCr aide Corinup de-
ltCH. made q brilliant pair as they
danced with ~tiuborincs. and In turns
hypuutizcd each Of the runaway
school girls. anil their salutlv leader.
Agnes. who finally gave her lie To-
save her friends from the wit,hcratt
~ the world.
Tn" spiritual lessons taught by the
uupS went home 90 the audience The
lines ~ an were well. clearly spoken.
gud well phrased. The audience was
enthusiastic In praise Of tho perform
ors on this recount. as this IS the first
drama eve staged 10y these spanish
girls In English This achievement boz
the speaking parts, with almost mo-
trace Of foreign accent is proof ct the
ability Of stud, nts. and their earnest
ness In applying thcmsclvcs 90 uses
and arts of English
\ wand drili by eight white. ROBBED
girls Of the angel band was given
with accuracy of movement and pos
ing Very pretty was the scene Of
thu fairy rcvel in the haunted grove
80 midnight, when Sara Mares. u- the
fairy queen led a bevy Of 80 wee
i,irics dressed In gay tarlatau dresses
lu u troliC OF gleeful abandon Tho
Fairies were little dnrlings who danced
ur rumpc1 or nodded their flower.
dcoked heads to sleep ~ the order OF
their queen. and vanished win
shficl,s Of fright. when thunder and
Lightning announced the end OF the
rule OF fairies IN the haunted grove
\ violin solo played 10y Miss Flea.
nor Lynch, OF st Ninccnt's Academy.
was q treat. between tho first and
second acts Mis- Frances Eopth"
was the sympathetic H,t.,'ptn 80 rui
this number and for several rr. ~
numbers Beatrice nm and Trim dad
InVila wet" other accompanies TIN"
part Of th" Irish servant glrl was
taken b., tr"lpnda Garcia pisnlsts
Tor special sclrctiuns were Abigail and
MlcaeL ApudaDt ,Ipri,ra Cgrrillo.
Sofia Costello. carolina BIldaradu
Emma HaroI, ts fh' guardian angel
Of the li'l" heroine Agnes was q
suggcstlvc touch - the supernatural
that wus effectively offset o., violin
music.
Both performance w"r" successful
The second uiFh' W., crowd was not
so large 17 the t.rt bat equally as
uppreciati,c
The participant. h,a pictures taken
the next day aud went iu , bod, 10
The picture show as % celebration
after hard work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-25

Mr. ana Mrs. Sid paul visited boz \
]buduerquc SATURDAY,
Mrs J.. H. bradford left Frldu, q,
la luntS to visit relatives and friend
Mrs Oscar ldncring has rcturuc
home after q weeks visit To A%lbuquol
que.
Miss Margaret Sbochar. formcrI
with the Ferguson Millinery compdn
of Albuquerque, has accepted u pos
ton with the John Becker company.
\ dance and picture show will o.
held AZ Goebcls han Thursday cy,
ming of which an tho proceeds VIII Fl
,. '1 'r, Nod Gross,
$685. i~uu'rn,ck,r nuy accepted 3D. .,
s.,Nnu with tine John I.rrk,r ,umu.I
Mrs Hush Nrtworr spent rrIIa,
Nlhuuucrquv