davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Miss Kathleen Kellegan is to be en-
ployed in the office of the Colorado
State Normal School next year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
- - -

Miss Margaret Matthews, '1s, has
been elected to teach at Telluride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Mrs. Edith Newell, IT, will teach in
Olathe during the next year. She will
have charge of the fifth grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Miss nellie Miller, II, who has been
teaching at Howard for the past year,
will be employed in her home town,
Paonia, next year. She will teach
piano in the Normal School during the
snmYner session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
Montrose, Colorado,

cular letter giving the true story as
follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

Olathe.
Miss Isabella O'Neill, IA, has been
elected to teach the seventh grade at
Gunnison.
Miss Kathleen Kellegan is to be en-
ployed in the office Of the Colorado
State Normal School next year.
Mrs. Edith Newell, IT, will teach in
Olathe during the next year. She will
have charge Of the fifth grade.
- h
Miss nellie Miller, II, who has been
teaching at Howard for the past year,
will be employed in her home town,
Paonia, next year. She will teach
piano in the Normal School during the
summer session.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
1.-THE PRINCE CHAP"
@The Prince Chap" will be pre-
sented by the Senior High School
class, at the Unique Theatre on the
evening of. May IA. The author is
Edward Peple.
The cast Of characters follows:
VIM. Peyton ("The Prince Chap")
Lawrence Hick
Claudia (at the age Of six) ------
----------- lima Miller
(later) Elizabeth Nourse
Alice Trayers ("Princess" Aice)--
Reva Miller
Phoebe Fuckers ------ Zelma Mckee
Yadder, Fritz, and Ballington, friends
Of Peyton's------- Chester
Nichols, Cecil Gray, Paul Wright
Runion, (Peyton's serving mani
George Watson
Sir Jack Rodney, Earl of Hunting
The Truclman .----- Carl Walker
Mn. Arlington (Claudia's mother)
Helen Taylor
~The Prince Chap" Is . young
Am6riean artist striving for fame n
Lendoa. The artist loves IN Amer
ican girl. who yields to the lure Of
wealth and marries another. The
orphan child is left In the care Of Tie
Hfnce Chap. In the play Ne - tAis
c&ld - the age Of seven, agafn q
~ age of twelve; ard IN the LIT ~
~ 2ild i grown 70 lovely werkon-
hood The seriousness eesthe pliV =
ro1ioved BY tie cumedy chaxaetsxs:
sn0e1erss, tie ragged, unkenpt sslav.
WeS Bunion. tie Ehgifsh serving -;
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Claudia tat the age Of sixl ----
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03
w Owners Choice

came with their cars. See
them here at the Ajax Tire
pplyDepot, headquarters
for Ajax Tires and Tubes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

oapn = Nash. Attornsys for ~
iI ~ snse.sse sSnssssssssce April =. lSla
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-05-03

(later) Elizabeth Nourse
Alice Trayers C"Princess" Alice)-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
nY ~ AsaoelAtrp rnras

With the American Army on the Aisne Marine
Front, July 30, p m. (by the Associated Press) -
Under fire from the enemy only slightly less than
that of yesterday, the Americans the front north
of the Ourcq held to their positions this forenoon
and even advanced little toward the road from
Seringes to Sergy
Repeated efforts by the enemy to dislodge the
Americans were futile.
On the Americans left the French are moving
forward To the right the lines are holding stead
lily.
he guards that were brought in by the Germans
to attack the Americans yesterday appeared today
to have been withdrawn by the German command
he fighting is the heaviest the Americans have
experienced. Their conduct is winning the praise
OF the French observers
lhe Germans have thrown nearly million men
into the gigantic battle between Soissons and
Rheims and have been viciously counter attacking
all around the circular line that stretches from Sois
sons to the neighborhood of Rheims
Even this formidable force, however, appears to
have made not more than dent or two i'm the allied
front IN its latest effort, while at various points pro
gress for the allies, slight but important is reported
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
TWO Big BUILDINGS
OF UTAH WOOL MILLS
BURN; Loss S5OO,OOO

Provo, Utah, July 30.-Two of the largest build
ings of the Provo Wooden Mills, the largest manu-
factory in this section and engaged on government
contracts, were today destroyed by fire.
Loss is estimated at 100000. Cause is un-
known.
The fire attacked four buildings, completely de
sroying two of the largest plant 1t was hoped late
today that two would be partially saved. Insurance
to the amount of $1,000 was carried, mostly on
wool which was stored on the premises and which is
said to be total loss. The fire originated in the
wool-drying plant of the company. Although the
theory OF company officials is that it was due to
spontaneous combustion report that woman
emPloye saw two men acting suspiciously Just be-
fore the start OF the fire, is being investigated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

out OF Bougn,uX. into which they had
penetrated after passing through
Grand Rozoy. The town. however was
tCcapturcd.
Buzancy situated on the west side
OF the Crisc RIVER about five miles
south of scissors. also has been tho
scene OF heavy fighting, and the baltic
nppcars 10 have been general along
tho line south OF that point. notably
In Plessior wood, near whore the front
turns abruptly 20 the east
ON tho other end OF tho baltic line
there have been sharp engagements
but reports credit tho allies with
making sn advance at Aubilly. IN tho
Ardfe valley, west of Rheims They
have also forged ahead further down
toward the bottom of the pocket. 80
Nillors-Agron-A -Aiguizy.
While these counter blows against
the allied lines are general and o.
great violence. IL Is not believed iu
London that tho enemy intends 90
make Il real stand south OF the Ncslo
river. Paris on the other hand.
seems 20 believe that tho Germans
may have fixed upon the present lc-
cation OF their armies as the field
upon which they will turn at bay.
There have been patrol operations
along the British front but nothing
significant has occurred there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
GERMAN DEPUTY SCOLDS HIS
COMPATRICTS FOR BECOMING
DESPONDENT OVER REVERSES
~ rsr AssoeiArrn rRIss

Amsterdam. July 30 Tho imprcs-
sion that tho Franco American
counter offensive has made on tho
German is illustrated by the article
written by Deputy rrnub Of the Prus-
sian lower house. ln tho pan-Gorman
newspaper. the Tlgclicho Rundschau.
Trub forcoly nshos tho Croakors.
who dare doubt the official head
quarters rcpc-ts Of victories" lie
makes desperate appeal Tor "more
ueryr" ana more faith.' ana hlust-
crs thus:
III Der Alto Fritz CFredcrirk tho
GrcaD walked tho streets today and
saw the peoples long faces ho would
saw; Remember the seven years
war when fortune was often dead
against as why grumble because az
fairs on the Marna are not going as
well as expected Devil take YOU
You ought 10 to ashamed Of your
sclves,'
The German military commentators
have begun complimcnting the allied
commander. General Fuch. now that
they are NO loUgcr able to cahccal his
success from the German pubic. The
Nissicho Zoiiung of Berlin. refers TO
him repeatedly as an "ahle leader"
while General Won Ardenne. IN tho
T9geblatt frankly admits that tho
shortening OF tho German line had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

become necessary as tho result Of tho
French generalisslmo'a "impetuou5
counter offensive.
II Is noticeable also thai an the Ger
nan newspapers speak Of the recent
operations as defensive battle" and
General yon Ardenne credits General
Foch with a plain 10 extend his line
ing tho crown princes army in tho
northwurd with tho object of attack
roar az we'll as ON tho flank. This,
coupled with the difficult zig gag for
utation OF tho Forman line where tho
fighting Is proceeding in tho wooded
wilderness To the southwest of Rheims,
he says makes a concentration OF thu
German forces advisable. The com-
menutor goes on at great length to
explain % his German readers that
this means nothing serious. and II any
ground is yielded II Is OF course enemy
ground.
In Vorwaerts, Colonel Richard
Gaodke pays handsome tribute To-
General Foch for profiting IS past
experience and gaining his end Nv
launching a flank attack. lie sue
cecded " Colonel Oaodke says. "and hs
adds what for German Ia an astound-
ing admission. mainly because tho
armed resistance OF tho Americans
proved effective"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
Bodies of French
Officers Will Be
Taken to Capital

bomiur, '"y an- Accom-
painted by rr honor composed
of American ... ana soldiers the
bodies uf Il... nts Herbert and
Iurou. ~ ~, army viii rc
tukcn to Nl.H n. -. g.. tomor-
row for burial \rlington national
cemotorv unu M md of tho war.
Trp two Fi. officer instructor,
at Camp GOD. drowned Friday
night when th, mobile Yves oycr.
turned D., flood H.s in white Water
creek. near ~. 'ip, n ~ ser
Fei.nt Ernest theis chauffeur
was also droW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

col Alfred Grunsfold, chairman of
tho IIrru5uuo county council OF de-
fen-r. said 1to this afternoon that
he mad received un word of the Hearst
Injunction suit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

Tho League TO Enforce Peace has
tossed It's hat into the political ring.
although It's officers take pains TO
state that tho campaign is absolutely
non partisan.
Tho league has addressed a letter 10
democratic and republican leaders In
New Mexico. beginning with the ma
tional committeeman and state chair.
men and including the members Of
the state executive committee and
the county chnirmon, THIS letter
urges that the political conventions
hcld this summer ana fnll pay atten-
tion not only TO winning the war aud
making the world safe but 20 keeping
the world safe by shackling German
military dospotism forever. u urges
the insertion In every convention plat.
form of a plank favoring the entrance
OF the United states into a League Of
Nations 10 safeguard the fruits of VIC
tory"
W II. Boyd. Jr,. tho young Texan
who recently went 10 New York to
be the leagues national campaign
manager. has pointed out that the
league ot nations movement is far too
hig 10 toe partisan because u is tho
one great statosmanlike program of
political world reconstruction To which
practically ovvrN important allied
leader is committed Its leading expo
nonts IN this country he said are u
democratic president and a republican
cN-prosidont Mr.. Taft To mon
ton former candidates for the presi.
dcncy ON both democratic and repub-
hcan tickets Alton B. Parker and
ChHrl,s r.. Hughes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
FRENCH HIGH COMMISSIONER
PAYS GREATEST COMPLIMENT
TO SOLDIERS OF UNCLE SAM

Paris. july 80 American soldiers
in the fighting ON thv Maruc salient
showed themselves equal to the best
French troops, declared Andre Tar
dicu. French high commissioner tu
the United States at a dinuer in his
honor last night az the American
university union.
The first great battle In which
your own troops have participated ex-
tensiveN has boon a great victory"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30

New York. July 3o-Lcad un
changed. spelter weak East st. Loun
delivery, spot, S05aSI5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
MILLION GERMANS HURLED INTO SALIENT
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Drainage or Decay?
The Leae ne TO Enforce Peace

TOl X refrigerator ears LETT Al
buqucrqic last night for Las
Cruces whore they will be
loaded with cantaloupcs, for ship.
ment 10 AN eager eastern market.
These ears are the first of an cStl-
mated three hundred ears of the
melons that will be shipped from
the Mesilla Valley this season.
I'm addition TO the cantaloupes.
the Mesilla Valley has shipped
some thirty ears of pears and
thirty ears of cabbage; the
latter at fabulous prices.
We ship fruit. melons and truck
into Albuquerque in car-lotS. But
we move 40 ear lots out We send
out our money. II goes to Las
Cruces, to Salt River Valley, To
California and to other points of
the compass whence il never comes
back.
Yet we have here Immediately
adjaccnt to Albuquerque land a.
fertile and as productive as any
in California or Mesilla Valley I;
Our climatic conditions are just as
favorable: Our railroad facilities
are as good We have ample water
for irrigation.
Why is it that the Albuquerque
district with a great area ii highly
fertile. irrigable land rests con
tent from year To year with a
mcager half-dozeu truck farm,,
one modern feeding farm and a
Few worm eaten fruit trces7
Why does the one big asset
which j. sur, 1 10 build this into "a
city, remain unusedg
The answer Drainage.
while other no more favored ir.
rlgatlou districts are growing by
leaps and bounds we sit with fold
ed hands facing she alternative of
drainage or decay.
Drainage legislation, national in
scope, is now IN formation. Its en-
acilhrnt may ID" expected with the
end of the war; probably before
the war ends.
When the national drainage
program opens Florida will he
ready with we'll defined plans; So
will Louisiana and Arkansas and
southeast Missouri. They will be
there with fully formed projects /.
plans drawn and estimates made.
Where will the Central Rio
Grande valley bc9 Will its plans
be perfected and its estimates
ready Will it be on the ground
knowing definitely what il wants
and fighting for it E; or will we still
be- pouring oil on mosquito breed
ing pools of stagnant water and
hoping for something in the way
of federal Legislative miracle 10
tranSnircP
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
u. S.-Canada Draft
Treaties Ratified

WASHINGTON, July ao Rati-
npatous of tho draft treaties
Ictwccn the United states and
Great Britain aud canada were
exchanged TODAY at London, n
was officially stated az the
statc department, making them
effective from today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
ALLIES STILL MAKING
SMALL BUT IMPORTANT
ADVANCES ALONG Line

Americans Experience Heaviest Fighting They
Have Yet Encountered and Are Winning Praise
of French Comrades; Yankees Hold on to Posi-
tions North of the Ourcq and Even Push Forward
Slightly; Are Driven Back From Cierges, How
ever; French Capture Romigny.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
HEARST SEEKS TO
HALT FIGHT UPON
HIS PAPERS HERE
Effort Is Made in United States
District Court to Stop Movement
Started by New Mexico Council
of Defense.

Santa Fr. g. NJ July 30.--Namiug
us defendants Governor " T.. Lind
Soy. the state council of defense, iis
mcmhers Individually. Walter y. Dan
burg i's general secretary. Guthrie
Smith. les publicity manager ana tho
Bcrualillu county council Of defense
the Hearst interests today filod suit
in tho United states court here ask
ing for am injunction to halt the move
mont against thc Hearst newspapers
aud magazines started in this state hy
mo Sew Mcsico council Of defense.
Tho BsruJlillp county council of de-
f,u.c w also mentioned ass one OF the
defendants,
Another defendant named N Harry
T. ration. attorney General uf sew
Mexico. Tho name of Tho plaintiff g.
given as The International Magazine
company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-30
BASEBALL SCORES
NMIiilICAN IE\sIE
Cleveland 4. philadelphia =.

fltst game.
Philadelphia ..0l0 0t0 0O0--e @
Cleveland ...lOO 00a olx-i /
batteries. Gresg aud Perkins
Baghy Rnd O'Neil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-02

TN OFFERING War Sagimgs Stamps and Thrift
Il Stamps the public, the United States Government
presents to every man, woman and child an oppor-
tunty for profitable, simple and secure investment:
War Savings Stamps are baby Bonds" Back Of
them the entire resources of the Government and
people of the United States They enable you to
invest your surplus sqvings in Government Securities
paying equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly
You need not begin with large amount You
can BUY y. S. Government Thrift Stamps at 25c
EACH When you buy your first Thrift Stamp you
will be given a Thrift Card. Each Thrift Card has
spaces for Is stamps When you have filled Thrift
Card it may be exchanged for $500 War Savings
Stamp at any Postoffice Bank or other authorized
agency, by adding Scents cash ifexchanged prorto
March 1st, 1918, and lc additional each month
thereafter Thus $500 War Savings Stamp will
have cost you $4.l3 Gf purchased before March
lst l9l8) On January LIST, 1923, the United States
Government will pay you S. 90 for each War Savings
Stamp you own (Under the law no person may hold
such stamps in excess of ST 900 maturity value)
If you prefer you may buy the $500 War Say.
ings Stamps outright When you buy your first
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-03-02
lend Uncle Sam $413 Today
5YearS From N0WHe'11Pay Y GU $500

War Savings Stamp, you will be given War Savings
Certificate. This has spaces for 20 stamps. Thus,
when full. the certificate will have cash value of
$4,000 on January lst 1923.
The interest paid you on War Savings Stamps is
equivalent to 40 compounded quarterly, if you keep
your stamps for years. If you should need this
money before Jan. lst, 1923. you get it back
ten days written notice with interest approximately
$50. by presenting your War Savings Certificate, with
stamps attached, at Money Order Postoffice
The Is cent Thrift Stamps, however, are not re-
deemable except in exchangefor War Savings Stamps.
It is the desire Of the Treasury Department the
United States to have every man, woman and child
participate in the War Savings Plan by buying
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps regularly:
Parents asked to encourage children to and
buy these stamps-to help win the war!
You can order War Savings Stamps and Thrift
Stamps by mail from your nearest Postoffice. Note
the coupon below Fill it out-stating the number
and kind of stamps you want-and mail it to the
nearest Postmaster Your letter carrier will deliver
the stamps and collect the amount Place your
order at once. WHo Saves Seyyes!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
FUEL ADMINISTRATION HERE
COOPERATING WITH SANTA
FE MEN IN CONSERVATION

ING asked 'o confer with the state di-
vision of th. wpnHn's committee and
arrange Joint u'ans Tor reaching the
Women Of tu, state IN this campaign
Washington Hrs also asked that
rpeakcra Ice Immediately educated on
tho importulrD 1f co%nservatiou aud
tho mcthnds t. sod by the state uuci
administrator ul deliver addresses
whenever possible
The government has called tho at
tention of a., ytstc and county coun.
chs of defcns, 90 the policN Of the
oil division off tHs fuol administration
IN rcgurd Ia tHr conservation Of nat.
utaI gas. pttUo',Um and its product
gasoline. k,rn-rue, fuel oil and lu-
bricants. n m very important that
these essential COMMODITIES he "a.
tionallN cons,r.,L and their zoe be
carefully watched and All waste stop
ped.
d. "A ,Iim. nation % waste Il Ia
hoped thai tI, administration will he
able 10 avoid 'Ho ISSUANCE of resiric-
tive orders as tu their use and con-
The logan adopted Nv tho
old division tor 'ne present campaign,
"Stop the Leah and save the Drops
Thts p ,Fe atun the mass meet
ing h. 10 ace held az the auditorium Of
The hieh school Monday eyening
Good music Will he one OF the TEXTURES
are cordially invited "a be present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

The state fuel administration is
haCking the santa Fc employee ice
their efforts To point out the impor.
lance OF conservation OF fuel
'"Thc mass meeting Ia be held In
N~lhuluerpu" Is of the utmost impor-
tanCr,' Donald W Young. executive
secretary OF tho fuel administration
hCir declared Yesterday. we are
greatly p!rased hccause of the spirit
shown by railroad men In %cndeaNor-
tng Ia instruct their friends and Inc
public at q time when such meetings
mean much to the complete winniry
Of the var"
The fuel budget Tor the season iels-
1913, recently completed hN the iuei
administration, nj, VS. mat the gen,
tfhl prosperity OF our industries anu
The tull employment Of lahor n'Ni
winter Ia SAY nothing OF the conuh-
n operation Of essential war INDUS
irics a. FUN speed vii nec"aai'ale /"
saving of between MT, und siNiN mn.
lion tom OF coal The dangerous coal
famine which threatens the country
can be- nNortcd only hy unpre'edenle"
oconomN.
The council Of national defense and
the fuel adm nistration ask the state
councils Of defense 10 loin torces WIN
the fuel administration ~ hrlhslns
home 10 the public the necessity ana
the means Of fucl conservation
The state council OF defense ~ be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
PROCLAMATION FOR
LABOR DAY ISSUED
BY CHAIRMAN WADE

Charles =. Wade chairman of the
city commission, los issued 70 prOcla-
nation pruciuhnine Monday, Septem-
hcr :. l-tbo. ~ "A holiday. II fol-
lows;
with the tramp 81 soldierN re
sounding throughout tn" nations, tn"
flag OF America unfurlcsl in q sacred
cause On furctsu soil. three thousand
and NOR" miles from its peaceful
shores. with millions Of her sons en-
gagged In battling for the rights of
humanity ant Ia the end tina; justice,
liberty and freedom shall not perish
from the earth. The people Of Albu-
uueruuc are called upon hy the pres
ident ct our country and the govern
meut ~ our state "a unite on Monday.
September 2. 1918. In the proper oh
scrvauon Of Labor day
Progress ct the present war hns
brought home to the heart Of America
the true value ana merit of labor rs
sential To victory on land and sea, the
part that labor has performed In tn"
conflict has uddrd new lustrc TO It's
name aud dignity. In every ven ~
commerce.. IN the mines, in the work
shops. the working man has laborcd
with heart and brain Interest, with
physical strength and Skilful hands to
keen our flag locating on tn, hIEh
seas. to provld, adequate truusportt-
ton and maintenance facilities. Doing
their fuil shar. to back up tlr men IN
France and Flanders who are fighting
tho greatest fight of an history, II is
peculiarly appropriate and fitting this
wear that IN every corner of America
the people should pay q tittiug tribute
Ia the working suun
Wherefore O. Charles = Wade.
chairman Of the city commission Of
the CitN uf Albuugeruue. cooperating
with Officials 90 the state and nation.
by the authority In me vested. do
hereby declare aud proclaim Monday
September . lHlN, "a pubic holiday.
ana request 400 1ur people 1" observe
the day lu lt- true spirit
I'm witness whereof I have horrun-
,o set my hand sHG caused IN" seal Of
th. city og Albuquerque To he affixed
this gard dey ot August, 1918
tsirurdi "vuARLES y WADE,
Chairman. ,Iu II Albuquerque y. 81
Atte.' "Gtur-v Hammond.
city Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24
PERSONAL NEWS TENS

i'm the Chamber OF Commerce.
Mrs. T. Dickson ct Amarillo TtN..
was a visitor la the city yesterday.
Frank Andrews ct tho forest service
office left Yesterday for Santa Fr ON
official forest service business
There viii be q meeting OF the civic
center committee 90 The Public Wei
fare league at . o'clock Monday morn
INK iu the chamber at Commerce
Mrs. Nellie Miller and daughter OF
santa Fc arrived in the city this morn
ing
Mrs Tclcsfurp Mirehr, aud Mr.
Robert Mnak cot la. lunas are iu Al
@huVueruue TODAY
J. g. Han ot ~ paso is "a the ely
ON business.
o. v ALVAREZ special Santa ir Of
tc"r at "a pJso, b. visiting in Nihu-
uuarqur today ou his return from e
short vacation iu California
Donald W Young. executive sccrc-
tdrN Tor the state fuel aduiuistra
tiuu. is 300 Santa Fr on business tie
Will return Monday to att,Uud TIA,
patriotic mass meeting go bee given
~ the high school Monday r,cninE
lay Santa Fr employ e.
Judge A. y barnes is lu Santa ne
TO-DAY
District Nttorne, George Craig H.
IN Santa he today
Recent births reported to 1lty
physician T. " clayton are. Born.
a daughter Ia Mr.. and Mis Hcuuic