davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
COMMISSIONS FOR
MANY OF OUR NEW
MEXICO SOLDIERS

Twenty-eight, New Mexicans, whc
are graduated from the Third Off
GERS Training Camps. have been re-
commended for commissions as sec
ond lieutenants in the United State'
Asmy. Commissions will be issue
as need for officers arises. In the
meanwhile they will be in the service
without commissions.
Twenty are graduates of Camp
Travis, Leon Spring, Texas. They
are as follows:
Leslie F. Alldredge. Springer. in
fantry.
Richard H. Buevens, Jr., Carlsbad
infantry.
Stanley W. Coon, Lordsburg in
fantry.
Frank M. Culberson, La Lande, in
fantry
John L, Hill. Clayton. infantry
Gustave J. Kaune, Santa Fe, in
fantry.
Dillman C. Kinsell, Santa Fe, in
fantry.
Aud E. Lusk. Carlsbad, infantry.
Sam ]. Lusk, Carlsbad, infantry.
Lawrence S. Ousterhoudt, Hondale,
infantry.
Thomas Pappas, Jai. cavalry
Joe A. Purdy, Gallup, field artil-
lcry
Casper S. Rea, Riddle, infantry
John c. Robbins, Jr., Mesilla Park,
infantry.
Watson NJ. Roberts, Clayton. in
fantry.
Charles H. Southern, East Las
Vegas, infantry.
David Thompson, Dawson, infan-
try.
Eliza White, Jr, Roswell, infantry.
Ty White, Las Cruces field artil-
lery.
The seven from Camp Funston,
Kansas, are as follows:
George D. Frame, Silver City, in
fantry.
Lyle B. Hawthorne, San Marcial
infantry.
Roman G. Hubbell, Albuquerque
infantry.
George f, Moore, Santa Fe, in
fantry.
Herbert N. Mcclellan, Clayton, in
fantry
Thomas c. McSherry, Silver City,
Infantry
Alexander E. Williams, Silver City,
infantry
The one graduate of Camp Pike,
Arkansas. is Scott A. Burnam, of
Roswell. He has qualified as an Of
ficcr of infantry.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Troubles OF An Editor

In one of the southern towns in
Otero county, the editor got in bad
recently over a recipe headed Corn
Bread, when the conglomeration wa
supposed to be a Pudding Recipe
OF course. we can sympathize with
the indignant lady who had contr:-
buted her prize recipe. and we can
doubly sympathize with the editor.
who was ready to admit that there
is something in the name, even if it is
in the culinary line. for people could
not relish some dishes if they were
not camouflaged under another
name.
Yes, editors make mistakes, grave
ones sometimes. yet every individual
makes mistakes too-although they
will not admit that they do. Howeve.
their mistakes. are just as apparent.
in fact. always as apparent as the
contrast between bold type and white
paper can make them.
II editors could bury their mis-
takes as the doctors and druggists
do. or hide their errors in pigeon
holes and go on smiling as lawyers
do, editors would be a happy set
But. alasi every one sees their mis-
takes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
FOUR LIBERTY BOND
ISSUES NOW ON MARKET

There are at present issued and
outstanding four issues of Liberty
Bonds, and soon there will be six is
sues. They are as follows:
|. The original bonds of the First
Liberty Loan; these bear 81 per cent
interest and mature June IS, l947,
but are redcemable at the Govern
ment's option on or after June IS,
1882. They have a conversion privi-
lege.
2 The original bonds of the Second
Liberty Loan they bear a per cent
interest and mature Nobembcr l5
1912, but are redeemable at the
Governments option on or after
November Is, 1927. They have a
conversion privilege.
3 Bonds of the second issue which
have been obtained by the conversion
of bonds of the first issue into bonds
of the second; they bear 4 per cent
interest and mature June IS, l947,
but are rcdeemable on or after June
Is, 1882. They have a conversion
privilege.
4 The original bonds Of the Third
Liberty Loan; they bear 4M per cent
interest and mature Septemberl5,
1923, and are not redeemable until
maturity. They have no conversion
privilege
The other two issues which will
soon be outstanding will be ~ per
cent bonds obtained by the conver-
ion of bonds of the first issue, and
~ per cent bonds obtained by con-
version of bonds of the second issue,
into bonds OF the Third Liberty Loan.
They will have no conversion privi-
lege.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
AMERICAN FLIER, KILLED
IN FRANCE DECLARES
AGAINST MOURNING

Chicago, May l.-Lieutenant Dins-
more Ely, U. S. A.. of Winnetka, = a
North Shore suburb, was killed in
France in aviation service on April
Il. A few days before his death he
wrote letter to his father, DR.. James
0. Ely, which was received yester-
day. The letter closes thus:
"And I want to say in closing il
anything should happen to me let's
have no mourning in spirit or in
dress. Like Liberty bond, it is an
investment, not loss, when a men
dies for his country. It is an honor
to family, and is that the time for
weeping? I would rather leave my
family rich in pleasant memories OF
my life than numbed in sorrow at
my DEATH"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
MISS SHIELDS OPENS
OFFICE IN ARMORY

Miss Permelia Shields, Deming re-
preventative of the committee on
protective work with girls. under the
War Department commission of
training camp activities, has estab-
lished her office at the armory where
she will be glad to receive between
the hours of p. m. and 3 p. m, all
those in need of her assistance or in
terested in her work
The problem created by the pres
ence of young girls in the neighber-
hood of training camps has proved
so great that protective officers have
been appointed in every community
adjacent to a military camp, to ham
die the many reformative questions
associated with delinquency.
Protective work plans to make a
survey of conditions in cities near
which camps are located; to secure
increased facilities for the care and
protection of girls; supervise amuse-
ment places: inspect public build
ings, particularly those giving en-
ployment to women; influence the
passage of needful legislation aid in
law enforcement, and strives to i'm
press a community with the fact that
its social and civic activities need
constant scrutiny in the interests of
its young women and men. The pro-
tective officer does not assume re-
sponsibility for the things that ought
to be done, but hopes to have them
undertaken by local groups. The i'm
tention of protective work is not
merely to fill a war emergency, but to
promote the intelligent handling of
girls by every agency coming in con-
tact with them, so that this policy
may be incorporated into the think
ing and permanent practice of every
community.-Deming Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
MEN
HAVE RALLIED IN
LARGE NUMBERS

Skilled and technically trained
workers Of this state, having enlist
ed for service with the military
forces of the United States, are re-
cciving instructions which soon will
put them to work, These New Mex
leans not OF the draft age. who have
enlisted, are all railroad men.
Air Brake Inspector
Call No Ala was for one air brake
inspector. Under this call Thomas
Dcvine, OF Las Vegas, San Miguel
county, will entrain on May 20, re-
porting to the Commanding Officer
OF Engineers Camp Dick, Wrights-
town. N. J.
Call No, 434 was for one boiler
ma ker or helper Under this call
Ralph Vay'cs of Portaics. Roosevelt
county, will entrain May 20. report
ing to the Commanding Officer of
Engineers. Camp Meade. Admiral.
Md.
Eight Enginemen
Call No. Al was for cieh, locomo-
tive fircmen or engineers. Under
this call the following will entrain
May 20 reporting to the Command
ing'ng Officer of Engineers, Camp
Meade Admiral. Md: Charles w.
Talley and Paul R. Ross, of Albu-
ouerquc. Bernalillo county; Raw
Franklin Hollis of Las Vegas, San
Miguel county; Motion G Penglose.
of Globe, hrizona-reporting from
Grant county; Albert G. Tanner, of
Wichita Falls. TeXas-reporting from
Santa Fe county; Judd r. Candill, of
Ration, Colfax county; William Byrd
Payne, of Columbus, Luna county:
one fircman-name not yet furnish
ed-of Otero county.
Hostler and Linemen
Call No 449 was for one Iocomo-
tive hos>lcr Under this call Samuel
5. HAYNES, of Roswell, Chaves coun-
ty, will entrain May 20, reporting
to the Commanding Officer Of En-
pirFers Fort Meyer. Va.
Call No 466 was for six telephone
and telegraph linemen. Under this
call the following will entran MAY
~ reporting to The Commanding Of
f'cer Of the Signal Corps, Camp
Samuel Morse, Leon Springs. Texas;
Raymond Travis Lorimor. Chama,
Rio Arriba county: Charles Oren
DUNCAN, Clovis Curry county; Frank
I;oforth, Santa Fe Santa Fe county;
James Estal Smith, Ration, Colfax
county; John G, Fishburn, Silver
,,ity, Bernalilo county--name sent
in by Grant county; Ed S. Tay-
|or, Gallup. Mckinley cuonty
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
K. P.'S TAKE IN u NEW
MEMBERS, ELECT OFFICERS
AND ENJOY BANQUET

Santa Fe Lodge No. 2, Knights of
Pithias, celebrated its 36th birthday
last Saturday night by taking in p
, new members. They were Chief JUS
tice r. H. Hanna, Rev. F. f. Loch-
Rouault, Jr., State Senator B. F.
Pankey, State Engineer James A.
French, H. c. Yontz, Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Jonathan
II. Wagner, H. S. Lutz, w. A. Fort
ner, Frank Hermann, A. B. Gnagey,
E. n. Stever,c !: c; McConvery,
Justice Frank w. Parker, DR.. F. R.
Lord Robert W.. Lynn. Charles
Proebstel, f. N. Rich, William II.
Roberts and George Dietzel.
New officers elected and installed
were: Chancellor commander, r. Fl.
Hanna; vice chancellor, Reed Hollo-
man; prelate William II. Roberts,
master of work, c. f. Holt; keep
er of records and seal, Rev. Loch-
ridge, master of finance, Harvey S.
Lutz; master of exchequer, Cashier
Robert w. Lynn; master of arms,
Frank Owen; inner guard, E. N
Stever; outer guard. John X. Stauf-
fer; trustees, H. c. Yontz, Benjamin
F. Pankey and Thomas Doran; de-
putty grand chancellor, John X.
Stauffer. Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals Elder, and former Grand
Chancellor Bernstein brought three
automobile loads of Pythians from
albuquerque. despite rain and slip
perry roads, the visitors arriving just
in time, having taken from 2 to 8
p. m. to make the trip which or
dinarily takes only half the time.
There were also delegates from Ma
drid and visitors from other juris-
dictions. including former Grand
Chancellor Bowers of Kansas. Grand
Chancellor G. c. Whited of Ration
inducted the officers and there were
speeches by Supreme Representative
Hugh H. Williams. chairman Of the
state corporation commission; Su-
perntendent of Public Instruction J.
Fl. Wagner, Supreme Court Justice
Frank w. Parker; State Engineer
James A. French and other enthusi-
astic Pyhtians. including Louis Gal
les who had been working up the
affair the past week Governor w.
Z. Lindsey, who is loyal Pythan,
did not return in time from Fort
Sumner to make the main address
for which he had been slated The
Pythian women set the banquet
table. around which the lodge and
its guests gathered at 2 o'clock a.
m, the session lasting until 4 a m
Sunday morning, OF the new mem
bers, ten were taken through the
degrees, the other IL were admitted
on card or are reinstatements. Col.
George w. Prichard, former attorney
general and Grand chancellor, one of
the founders of Pythianism in New
Mexico, was one of the most elo-
quent speakers of the evening,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
WOMEN BEASTS OF FIELD
IN MINDS OF GERMANS
(By BENJAMIN w. Dousl

(By Benjamin w. Douglass)
Several years ago a friend of mine
hired a family to work on a farm.
The Family lived in a tenant house"
about quarter of a mile from the
owner.
One morning my friend noticed a
strange looking outfit in one of his
fields. He Investigated. The new
tenant had one horse and his wife
hitched to a plow. The other horse
was too sick to walk. The man
was q German.
That is the German way Of doing
things. Women are no more to
Germans than are the beasts of the
field.
Reverence for women, one of our
Angio-Saxon ideals, finds no place
in the code of the German.
Mr.. American, how would you like
to see your wife hitched to a plow?
You scott at the idea? Remember
Belgium, please-and dig. If you
cannot dig trenches, then dig for the
Liberty Loan.-Minnesota in the
War.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
SEEING THINGS" IN THE
HAPPY CAMPING GROUNDS

"While camped at $500 feet alti-
tude near the head of Fawn Creek in
the Gallatin Range in the northwest
ern part of the Yellowstone National
Park" writes Vernon Bailey. Chief
Field Naturalist of the U. S. Biologi-
cal Survey in a book soon to be issu-
ed by the National Park Service, II
could make out with field glass elk
herds on the high ridges south, west,
and north of camp. By climbing cau-
tiously, SO as not to disturb the elk,
up to 10000 feet on Quadrant Noun
tain south of camp was soon in the
midst of one of their choice summer
ranges.
Small herds and scattered individ-
uals were seen over the big open
slopes of timber line; punches of
old bulls with full grown velvety
horns lying on top of the ridges
where the wind was strongest and
insects least troublesome; calves and
yearlings playing over great snow
banks on the cold slopes; and cows
peacefully lying in meadows of rich
short grass and clover. Little streams
and pools of ice-cold water were
everywhere and the elk were a pic
ture of contentment and satisfaction
with their ideal summer home.
after watching them for about an
hour a large grizzley bear that had
been digging mice on a neighboring
slope was seen walking across to-
ward the elk As he came in view
their. heads went up and the herds
near me gathered into a dense mass
of about 500. old and young, while
the bear walked past close in front
of them. The herd was a beautiful
sight, Is or 80 old bulls with sets of
horns towering above the numerous
small sets, while the front ranks
were mainly filled with anxious cows
ready to give battle for the protec-
ton Of their young. When the bear
had disappeared they quietly disper-
sed 10 their grazing and seemed very
little concerned"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
FIVE HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL COMPETE IN TRACK
MEET AT DUKE CITY

Thirty nine high school athletes
including representatives from the
Albuquerque, Santa Fe Roswell
Ration and Dawson high schools, viii
step out on University field Friday
afternoon to complete in the first
days events OF the interscholast'l <
track and field meet. The final will
be held Saturday afternoon.
The declamatory contest will be
held in Rodey hall Saturday morn
ing and the oratorical contest in Ro-
dey hall Saturday night.
The entries in the declamatory
contest will be Miss Clara Berch-
told. Santa Fe; Miss Grace Jackson
or Miss Thelma Farley, Albuquerque !;
Leah Caldwell, Clayton; Miss Grace
Freese, Ration; Miss Erncstine Grels-
chowski. Santa Rosa; Miss Norma
Rasmus, Roswell, and Miss Ruth
Helper, Carlsbad.
Contestants in the oratorial contest
will be Arthur Dean, Clayton George
Hite, Las Vegas; Paul Cullen or
Wayne Ingram, Roswell
The student body of the university
will give dance for the visitors at
Rodey hall following the oratorial
contest Saturday night
The entries from the different
towns in the field events follows:
Dawson,-Covert. Roswell-Austin
Bassett, Blayney, Canon, Corn, Hale,
Hayes, Homan, Jones, Mcpherson,
Pendergrass, Triton and Whatley
Santa Fe-Cantelou, Herrara, Laws,
Loveland and Staplin. Albuquerque
Blake, Faw, Harrington. Herndon,
Horner, Miller, Payton, Pinter, Ro-
gers. Sanchez, Sandoval, Sedllo.
Sganzini and Smalding. Raton--
Brown, Pooler, Gillespie, F. Gillespie,
Howe and Huffine.-Albuquerque
Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
DAVID COLDsTEIN
ADDRESSED A LARGE
GATHERING AT MUSEUM

David Goldstein a Hebrew who
embraced the Catholic faith some
fourteen years ago lectured to a
large audience at the Museum Mon
day evening. He was for some time
socialist but quit that organiza-
tion because of their immoral teach
irps.
Mr.. Goldstein is travelling under
the auspices of the Catholic Truth
Guild and is a forceful speaker who
was heard with much interest here.
He is travelling by automobile ac-
companied by Sergeant Arthur B.
Corbett and is speaking in all the
larger towns of the state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
NORTHERN COUNTIES
ARE OVER THE TOP
MORE THAN DOUBLE

Northern New Mexico more than
doubled its liberty loan quota of ST.
$4,000 Reports from the ten coun-
lies to Judge Reed Holloman, chair
man of the district, indicate that
R28s, 200 has been subscribed.
Rio Arriba is the banner county.
It subscribed $106,OO0 fourteen times
is quota. Sandoval county made
even a better showing, raising $l6,-
400 more than eighteen times its
quota. Rio Arriba is awarded the
palm because of the large sum rais-
I'd in spite of the small amount of
its bank deposits.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
GOVERNOR MANNING SENDS
SIXTH SON TO WAR

Columbia. S. c., May l.-When
Vivian M. Manning became a private
in field artillery regiment at Camp
Jackson here to-dayGovernor Nam
ming, of South Carolina, saw his sixth
son enter the service Of the nation.
The others who preceded Vivian
Naming are all army men. one major,
two captains, a sergeant and a pri-
vate.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
ACQUlTTAL FOR SLAYER
OF FLAG INSULTER

Honolulu, T. H., April 30-A jury
after celebrating six minutes. to-day
acquitted Captain Henry Allen, re-
tired sea captain who on April Il
shot and killed S. ]. Walker for cur
sing the American flag.
Immediately after his acquittal
Allen was surrounded by soldiers,
who draped a flag about him and
formed a body guard as he left the
court.
Walker, while dying, admitted he
had been shot after he had condemn
ed the United States and expressed
the wish that all American soldiers
In Europe would be killed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
MANY NEBRASKA WIT.
NESSES IN BlRKNER CASE

Maj. John M. Birkner. charged
with disloyal utterances. is reported
to have summoned nine witnesses
from Nebraska for his trail in the
federal court next week. The trial
is set for Monday. The government
will bring eight or nine army Off
GERS from Camp Cody to testify.
Birkner will be defended by A. B.
Renehan and Carl Gilbert.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
(Official Rulletinl

The Provost Marshal General has
issued call for 1895 draft men who
are grammar school graduates and
qualified for general military SER
vice to be sent to the various schools
as listed below. They will report
on May 10 in every case. except
Virginia, where the date is May 23
These men will receive two
months course of training as auto
mechanics and chauffeurs, machinists,
blacksmiths, carpenters. electricians,
radio operators, concrete workers,
and telegraphers.
They will be unassigned until
after the completion of their courses,
when they will be assigned to various
branches of the service.
The men will be allocated as
follows:
Alabama.-University of Alabama,
Tuscaloosa,2W.
District of Columbia (colored).-
Howard University, Washington, D.
C., 800.
Florida (colored).-Tuskegee Uni
versity, Tuskegee, Ala, $780,
Georgia.-University OF Georgia.
Athens. Ga. ESQ.,
Illinois.-Lewis Institute, Chicago.
ILL.,. 100.
Kansas.-Kansas State Agriculture
College. Manhattan. Kans.. $50.
Louisiana.-University of Tulane,
New Orleans, La, 600.
Maryland-University of Pitts
burg, Pa, 800; Pennsylvania State
College, State College. Pa, $50
Observation-Disclosures Agricul-
ture and Mechanics College, Agricul-
tural College, Miss, $50.
New Hampshire College, Durham,
N. H., $40.
New Jersey.-Brown University.
Providence. R. l., $50.
New York-New York University,
New York City. 500.
North Carolina.-North Carolina
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
al Arts, West Raleigh. N. C., 160
Ohio.-Toledo University, Toledo,
Ohio, 100; Ohio Mechanics Institute,
Cincinnati, Ohio, ESQ; University of
Akron. Akron. Ohio, 100.
Indiana. Valparaiso University,
Valparaiso, Ind, 500
South Carolina.-Clemson Agricul-
ture College, Clemson, S. C., 200.
South Dakota.-Dunwoody Institu-
te. Minneapolis, Mimi. $50.
Texas.-University of Texas. Aus
tin. Tex. 500.
Utah. University of Colorado,
Boulder, Colo. $50.
Vermont.-University of Vermont,
Burlington. VT, 36s.
Virginia University of Virginia,
University Va, (May 23), 600.
West Virginia Richmond School
Board. State Fair Grounds, Richmond,
Va. 800.
Observation-Disclosures Agriculture
and Mechanical College, East Lam
sing Mich. 500.
Total, 1895.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
HUMAN RACE CAPABLE
OF GREAT SACRIFICES

Labor is essentially a part of our
great new army. The farmer is es-
sentially a fighting man. These
must do their share-and more. The
magnitude of this great struggle can
not be fully conceived even after a
visit to its bloody scene. 1t is won
derful to see what the human race
is capable of in making great sacri-
fices in a great cause-Gen. Leon
ard Wood.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
SANTA FEE SALOONS
MUST CLOSE AT SIX
AFTER THIS WEEK

The c'y council of Santa Fe at
stormy session on Tuesday even
ing passed an ordinance requiring
the closing of all saloons at E p.
m, effective Monday May 49,
The vote was five to three on
the proposition, Mayor Davies add
ing his vote to that Of the four
Republican Alderman three Of whom
were elected last month on the same
ticket with him Those voting for
the ordinance were Celso Lopez, G.
w. hrmijo, Liberato Baca, Nicolas
Sena and the Mayor.
Judge lIolloman, Judge Roberts
and several ladies as we'll as the
mayor and members OF the council
spoke for the measure Marcelino
Ortiz and Guadalupe Herrera spoke
against it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
BETTER COME IN WHILE
THE WATER is FINE

There is a man in Roosevelt coun-
ty who is worth. approximately one
or two hundred thousand dollars,
does't owe a dollar on earth, yet re-
fuses to buy a Liberty Bond He
might just as well come in while the
water is fine. because come in he
must. 1t would work hardship on
him if his neighbors refused to have
anything to do with him, if the mcr-
chants refused to buy or sell to or
from him, if the bank refused his
business, in fact, if he should be os-
tracised both socially and in business
yet such a thing could happen.
should happen and; if possible will
be made to happen.-Portales Journ-
al.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
DIR. LINDAU MADE THE
MUSEUM ADDRESS ON
TUESDAY EVENING

Dr.. Lindau, Jewish Rabbi, born in
England, and Of world wide expert
ence as speaker, made the address
at the Museum Tuesday evening.
It was one of the best war talks
yet given in the city.
DR.. Lindau knows the Hun and
was able to tell simply directly and
logically why he must be defeat
ed, or human liberty perish from
the face of the earth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
Reduce Meat EatinR
N. M. BoOTLEcERS
GET YEAR SENTENCE

Tucson, Ariz., May 8.-Harry Bor-
den and D. c. Wright, wholesale IL
quor dealers of Rodeo, N. NJ, who
were convicted of conspiracy to
transport liquor from Rodeo to
Douglas, Ariz.. were sentenced to a
year and a day each at Fort Leaven-
woth prison by United States Judge
Sawtelle today. Each was fined
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
THOUSANDS OF LAMBS
BESIDES HOGS AND STEERS
TO BE FED BY HUBBELL

That 200 sows, from 800 to l,5OC
steers and from 5000 to 1000 lambs
would be feeding at the Hubbell ran
CHI, five miles south of the city by
July |, was announced today BY
Frank A. Hubbell
Eventually, we shall have about
10000 lambs on the ranch--that is,
when we are in full blast" said Mr.
Hubbell Right now we are work
ing out details. We expect to feed
1000 hogs here every year"-Albu-
querque Herald
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-05-10
MAY ARGUE BLANcErr
APPEAL THIS MONTH

A. B. Renehan, attorney for Ebert
Blancett, convicted last year of the
murder Of Clyde Armour, has ap-
piled to the state supreme court Ser
oral argument in the appeal for .
new trial. The case will be ssgued
soon. B1ancett was sentenced % be
hanged last June but the appeal stay.
ed execution.