davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
INTERESTING MEETING :
OF BUINESS MEN

A largely attended and very Ell
thusiastic meeting of the Cordova
Chamber of Commerce was held OF
Saturday evening at the Northern
club. Many business people not affil-
lated with the organization were pres
ent, upon invitation, and fifteen new
members were added to the member.
ship roll
It was the original intention to elect
new officers but the present staff has
given such good service that it was
prevailed upon to continue to act
until May, the time set for the regular
annual election.
A number Of matters of interest to
Cordova were discussed, not least
among which was the necessity of hav-
ing a deputy clerk of the court sta
TONED at Cordova- It was unanimous.
ly decided to petition Judge Brown to
have such a federal official appointed
for here.
Mr.. Reed entered a complaint that
he was the only man not allowed to-
fish between the Delta and the Cam
yon, under the new regulations, and
thought this was matter the Cham
Der should take up. A committee,
consisting OF A. J. Adams, A. ]. McCon-
nell, and Fl. C. Feldman, was appointed
to Investigate the complaint.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
VICTORIA SAILS WITH
MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 25.-The steamer
Victoria sailed direct for Cordova via
the outside passage, at 9 o'clock yes
terday morning. and after her return
here will go on the dry dock and the
Alameda will take her place. Pass
engers booked for Cordova were:
Mrs. Ida Bacon, Charlotte Bacon,
Beulah Bacon, Laura Bacon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. r.
Wilcox and two babies, Theo. Nest,
Henry Wagner, E. Vailen, Otto Wick
lund, Carl Wicklund, George Eaton.
T. Highborg, e. Collins. Mary Aune.
Mrs. Norah Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mallard and baby. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. g. Bates. George Trevilo. s. Christ
as, George Logokas, Bill Korelo, Gust
Poneboc. H. Kapaske, A. Hardalou-
peas, T. Laragas, q. Lakas and G.
Papas.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
BIC STEAMSHIP i.
Strikes ROCKS!
ANDFOUNDE:RS

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Feb. 25.-The
steamship FlorizeL, bound from st.
Johns for New York with 146 persons
aboard, crashed onto the Cape Race
rocks yesterday and was pounded to
pieces. 1t is believed that forty per-
SONS have been rescued and one
dred and six lost.
The steamship Prospero rescued a
number OF the crew. Naval gunners
shot line aboard the Florizel.
The Florizel was the queen of the
Newfoundland fleet owned by the New
York, Newfoundland and Halifax
Steamship Company, known as the
Red Cross line.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
PROMINENT MEN
To be CALLED
At HINDU TRIAL
(By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s-Ram
chandra. the principal OF the thirty
ono Hindus charged with conspirinx
to foment . revolution in India. In
tends to subpoena Secretary of State
Lansing, Postmaster General Burleson,
William ]. Bryan and Rabindranath
Tagore, the Hindu poet, to testify for
tho defense.
Chandra says he wants the officials
70 testify that the government has no
knowledge OF German connection with
the alleged revolution.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
COAL AND OIL LEASE BILL
BEFORE LAND COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb, 25.-Delegate
Sulzer. J. J. Finnegan of Seward and
Henry Hartman of Ketchikan on Sat
turday last appeared before the house
committee on public lands and argued
on the general oil. coal and gas leas-
ing bill, which already has been passed
by the senate.
The Alaska urged the retention of
senate amendments. which extend the
provisions OF the bill to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
POLICY: :
To BE: OUTLINED
:. At CONFERENCE.
(By Associated Pres)

resentatives each of capital and labor
will meet here tomorrow and lay down
a basis of relations between employer
and employe during the continuance
of, the war. a..
hope that a national labor policy will
grow out of the conference between
labor, as represented by the American
Federation of Labor, and capital, as
repces ented by the National Industrial
Conference board.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
FISHERMEN AND CANNERs
HAVE REACHED DEADLOCK

Because of deadlock between the
Gamers and the Fishermen's Union
there may be no 1913 pack OF salmon.
Wage differences are the basis of the
trouble. The fishermen are asking
$3.50 for the run, while the old rate
of pay was 800. The men are paid at
three Inherent rates. SO much for the
run ON the boat from below to the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
NUFACTURERS
CHARGED WITH
i Mt AR NESS
(By Associated Press)

!, WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The, fed
:eralstrade commission has issued COM
plants charging thirty-eight manu-
Featuring firms with unfair trade prac-
|tices -- -.
The action of the commission is the
result of an intensive investigation
With revealed very serious and un
healthy conditions in certain lines OF
ialdtsstry.
This is the largest number of com
plants ever issued by the commits
sion at one time
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
PETROGRAD DIPLOMATS
PREPARING To DEPART
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON Feb. 25-The alfred
diplomats at Petrograd had arranged
ito leave the Russian capital on Fsb-
-ruary % if 1t became necessary, &c
scording to delayed reports.
viii Await Developments
PETROGRAD, Feb. 25.-The diplv-
matte representatives of the allied
In Petrograd pending developments.
some members OF the staffs of the
various ambassadors and ministers
have already left and others are plan
ming to leave by way Of the Sfberian
railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
ARMY OFFICER
Goes Prison
FOR RDIt!;L.(]IAI1y

{ NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-cantailn
David A.s Henkes. sixaae9sh TniIeiis
Frsrlr sxasss~ass, t--~asseastt-
|dIsmissar rFon tie ~ ssss.sls.a
|finement at hard labor fer twenty-five
years BY court-martial held at Gov
.ernor's Island.
Henkes is of German descent, and
endeavored to resign from the army,
saying he was unwilling to fight
against his relatives and friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
tBy Associated Press)

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIoNARY ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb.
25- An American patrol in the Che
min des Danes. sector. in con5unetion
with a French patrol, on Saturday
penetrated a few hundred yards into
the German lines and captured two
German officers and twenty-one men,
together with machine gun after
sharp fighting. Several Germans were
killed and wounded. There were nc
casualties among the American forces
Am mericap :officers'were in command o
the American forces comprising the
patrol.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
PATIENCE WITH
nEAIGANs NIL. |. | |.
BE EXHAUSTED
(By Associated Press)

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 24.--It be-
came known here today that unless
sniping by tMexicans at the American
border patrols ceases United States
troops will be sent to exterminate
them.
The shooting of Captain Joseph N.
Marx In the leg today is responsible
for the threatened action of the war
department authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. PA Russian Of
ficial wireless statement announces
that Lenine and Trotzky, acting for
the central executive committee, of the
Soviets. have accepted Germany's
peace terms, and will send delega-
Tion to Brest-Litovsk Immediately.
Fighting. Dictator Proclaimed
LONDON. Feb 25.-A Berlin dis
patch says that General .Brujevitch
has appointed Star Ensign Krylenko
as commander-in-chief of the Russian
armies. Brujevitch has been. pro-
claimed dictator, and has ordered the
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
GERMANY'S 'SPEACE Terms ARE
ACCEPTED BY bO[SHEWkI BUT
. DICTATOR PREPARES TO FIGHT

Russians to fight to the last.
Brujevitch formerly was Kyrlenkos
chief of staff
Germans Nearing Petrograd
BERLIN. Feb 25.-The German
forces have occupied Pernau, a Rus
sian seaport ninety miles northeast of
Riga, according to an official bulletin.
viii Defend Capital
- PETROGRAD, Feb. 24-The Bolshe-
wiki telegraph agency announces the
formation of an army of volunteers to
defend the city OF Petrograd has be-
gun, and that it is expected to recruit
fifty thousand men, -"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

A meeting was held at the resi-
dance of al. l.. O'Neil yesterday at
which plans were make for the raising
OF a fund in aid of the Knights OF
Columbus war work Mr.. F A. Jones
Was chosen temporary secretary. A
meeting ts to be held at the city hall
tonights at $3.50 to formulate plans
and to elect officers for tlas campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
| F6HI|VG BOA5
Of CANADIANS
. ARE FAVORED

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-Secretary
of Commerce Redfield has ordered Gus
toms collectors to allow Canadian fish
ing vessels to enter and clear between
American ports and the fishing banks
Reciprocal privileges have been asked
of Canada.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
NATIONAL BODY WILL
MEET IN APRIL NEXT

The Chamber Of Commerce Of the
United States. In whcih the cordova
chamber holds membership. wiil hold
Its annual meeting at Chicago, April
10. II and ia.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
NEW YORK SLACkERs
Prefer JA|t TO. ARMY
aBy Associated Press)

BY Associated Pressl 3SA
Nk,ssVsYpRK, Feb. 24t--Sheriff David
Kpsft ssays that many New York men
OF 1 DRAFT age are committing petty
srtmess sands taking light prison SEN
teflfSkin preference to entering the
HsEs1 =, "a. i,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
.RUMDLEs OF Discomfort
MANIFEST IN GERMANY
(By. Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24-Berlin ad-
VICES report that there are numerous
attic campaign to promote new gen
eraI strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
UNCLE SAM IS POPULAR
AMONG ITALIAN PEOPLE
iBy Associated Press)

ROME, Feb. 24.-An allusion to the
United States in the chamber of depu-
ties today brought all the members to
their feet, cheering, during the debate
on the war aims of the allies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
RECENT EARTHQUAKE
TOOK ENORMOUS TOLL
(By Associated Press)

Annoy, China, Feb. 25.-Swatow re-
ports say that nearly ten thousand
persons are dead as result of the
recent earthquake in the Annoy hinter-
lama
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
JAPANESE CONCERNED 4.
IN ASSASSINATION PLOT
(By Associated Press)

-PEKING, Feb. 25.-The authorities
have discovered a conspiracy to assas-
sinate General Tuan Chi Jul, war COM
missioner for the premier. Among
those arrested in connection with the
plot were three Japanese. s--,-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

Barney Watson. of the Pacific
Steamship Company, greeted Cordova
friends last night, on his way from
Seattle to Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

Encounter Severe Fighting
WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDl
TIONARY ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb.
24.-Artillery bombardment of the
American positions is becoming more
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
SEASON
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
(By Associated press)

q SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
Feb. PA revolution is progressing
In Costa Rica, and wire commaaica-
sion is interrupted.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25

II Is an absolute sin to waste food.
Food has become sacred.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-25
G5E:RI|l|I|AIH|S PLAN TQ RESTORE GAR

LsessSBON, Fefss ) ~ 9trograa
telegram to the Mors1ing Post says
that Germany plans to restore the
Russian monarchy.
The former Russian Empress Alex
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
ROBBED OF WIFE AND SONS
 IS GOING AGAINST GERMANS

CHICAGO: Jay H. Wetmore Is on the way to Montreal, today to embark for service at the front. He was a prosperous hardware merchant at Swift Current, Saskatchewan, until recently. His two sons enlisted in the Canadian expeditionary forces. At the battle of the Somme the two soldiers were killed and their bodies lay on the field for days before being recovered and buried by their comrades.
 Some time later these facts reached the parents in a brief official telegram The mother grieved until about year ago, when she died of broken heart
 Wetmore sought repeatedly to en- list for service, but each time the Can adan officers rejected him. Yesterday he came to Chicago and at the Brit ish- Canadian recruiting station told his story and begged for chance al service. He was accepted.
 T hate" Wetmore said, "I hate My wife and my sons have been taken I am going in for the death for l don't care if never come back"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
FORD TO BUILD CHAsERs

WASHINGTON: The Ford Motor CO.,, has received contracts from the Navy Department to build submarine chasers. The boats will be fabricated at the Ford plant and are to be 200 fit. long. They we'll be shipped to the coast in fabricated condition and as- sembled there.
 Work already is started and the en- tire third floor of the Ford plant is reported to be used for this purpose. This naturally will reduce materially the Ford passenger car production.
 The Ford method of building motor cars on the progressive assembly plan will be followed in the construction of the new boats, which Ford is said to have designed himself for the navy The fabricated parts of the boats will be assembled in sections. It is plan- ned to have the hull, corresponding to the frame of the motor car, move on conveyor from department to de partment, gradually being completed and made ready for launching. The Ford U-boat destroyers will be launched on the Great Lakes and brought to the coast under their own power.-Motor Age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26

AnscO Films Will fit any standard make o f camera. They are the standard. Guy E. Cam eron. U
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
BAN GOES ON MANY
 TACOMA PLACES

CAMP LEWIS: Soldiers stationed at Camp Lewis have been forbidden to patronize 100 restaurants, soft drink establishments, barber and manicure shops in Tacoma which were placed on the black list yesterday by Col. Magruder, United States public health service. Military police have list of the places and men are stationed near by to see that the orders are complied with. As soon as the blacklisted places have complied with requirements as to sanitation they will be granted cer- tifcates. Failure of soft drink parlors to wash glasses with hot water and lack of sanitation have been the prin- cipal reason for closing these places to soldiers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26

Anything you want in the line of photography-Jenner can do 1t for you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
FEBRUARY TIDE TABLES

Tuesday, Feb. 26- First high tide 0:41 a. m., so. Second high tide 12:39 p. m., S.6, First low tide 6:35 a. m., 0.7. Second low tide 6:56 p. m., -0.1.
 Wednesday. Feb. 27.- First high tide 1906 a. m., so. Second high tide 1:11 p. m., 8.3. First low tide 7:07 a. m., 0.4. Second low tide 7:20 p. m., 0.2.
 Thursday, Feb. 28.- First high tide 1880 a. m., 8.4. Second high tide 1:43 p. m., 7.9. First low tide 7:38 a. m., 0.3. Second low tide 7:45 p. m., 0.e.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
COMPETENT MEN ARE
 ENTITLED TO JOBS

WASHINGTON: Necessity for full use of the nations manpower de- mands that industries give preference in employment to competent men out of work over those already employed concludes the presidents mediation commission in special report made public today on the labor disputes af- fecting the St. Paul and Minneapolis street car lines.
 While competent former employees are available" says the report which is submitted to Secretary Baker, as head of the National Council of De-
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
NOTICE

By order of the Attorney General of the United States:
 All Germans who have not taken out their full citizenship papers must report to the postmaster between the dates of March 18th and 23rd and be registered.
 Aliens will give strict attention to this notice as any alien who fails to register will be prosecuted.
 F. R. BRENNEMAN, If U. s. Marshal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
CROPS GOOD IN EGYPT

CAIRO: Egyptian crop estimates are of the most satisfactory character. Rice is 21 per cent above normal and the yield of wheat and barley will be we'll above the average. In every case the area under cultivation is larger than ever before.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
POSTMISTRESS USES GUN
 ON RECKLESS CHAUFFEUR

ALBANY, Ore.: Bert Bilyeu, a chauffeur from Lebanon, was shot in the leg by Mrs. Parr, postmistress at Crabtree, 1t was reported here today. Bilyeu had taken several persons to attend a dance at Crabtree, a few miles from Lebanon. It is said Mrs. Parr objected to parking his automo- bile in front of her home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
MINERS MEETING

A miners meeting will be held at Union Hall tomorrow, Wednesday night, at 2 o'clock. Important busi- ness will be transacted. All members requested to attend.
 GUS KRING, 2t Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26

fense, "the Twin City Rapid Transit company should not engage men who are at the time employed or can be used in farming pursuits of war in dustries."
 The report, which gives history of the strike, shows that several hun
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
RODY FOUND

JUAREZ, Mex: The body of John D. Blunt, an American manager for a ranch in the Juarez valley, was found late today in an irrigation ditch with a deep wound in the top of the head. He had been missing since Feb ruary 5.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26

dred former employees of the Twin City company remain unemployed. In January, however, the commission re- ports, the company advertised in Min Desota country newspapers and em- ployed twenty-eight from the coun- try districts to fill vacancies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-02-26
CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2: ready to transfe. taat baggage for you. ti
HYAK FOR ELLAMAR

The launch Hyak, Capt. Frank Nelson, sailed today for Ellamar and down-sound points. M. H. Healy was the only passenger. MT. Healy goes to Ellamar to act as watchman for the mining company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
SHIPPING HAS BEEN
REDUCED TO A FINE
ART IN GREAT WAR

Irhiui BRITISH Lines boo France.
iuly &c., Correspondence, ct The
Associate lre-sl SHIPPING aud cuuu
@t't--uipiur ius been rcdurcd Ca q fine
ara boo uu, oru warfare and the sharp
shooter uses muuN othpr branches ~
the service tu assist him An Incl.
dent which occurred % few duys uro
100 the British lines 900 Flanders shows
how little artillery work o. some
times necessary 900 bringing about the
uuduiu- ct the German shippers
Lieutenant jackson. battalion snip
iug officer was walking down the
trench when hc heard q sudden rattle
Of WuskctiN German hullc,s striking
One of the BRUSH suiplne plates. ono
OF nus shipping povts was being bat
tered by Hcrm1u urmur piorrlng hul
lets
Tho officer hurried So the scene and
with his periscupe located the spot
where tho Germans were firing 10
was 90 big post ou some ground bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
sRTi1SiA NOTES


Air. aud Mrs. Wnihly ana son of
Amarillo motoreu Ia Artcsia this week
for u brief visit with MI aud Mira.
Nucl Mccks
The dance given on Friday Tor the
Rcd Cross was a decided succpss, not.
ting the sum Of sos.
Mrs. Kenneth Rowan he visiting in
Roswcll this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. &. Bert Smith gave
a delightful informal reception Mon
day night In honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
Lamb, who have hesn their house
guests for the pact few days. I,cs.
Mr.. Lamb has been a resident OF N.
tesla FOR q year the capacity ot
pastor NJ the Christian church ana has
mat" many friends while here. he
and Alrg. Lamb left Tuesday night
Tor ueniing whore they will be the
guests uf Mrs Lambs parents Later
they expect tu locate at wilcox. Arl1
Tho Lclphiau held n most Interest
ing meeting CA TUESDAY with Mfh
Eoccher Rowan as hostess.
tn" baptist association of the fc'os
valley hel, a most profitable ~
tion at the Baptist church here on
Friday and saturday
Mrs Mayo Alexander and a party ~
friends motored TO Roswell Tuesday.
4 merry crow OK young people,
chaperoned by tho younger married
set attended the Red Cross u At
Lakewood Thursday night
\ number 81 Mrs WHIT wright
peraanal friends arc the recipients "l
q pdriotic song the w"rdv nnd muse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
MUROM. NEW SOVIET
CAPITAL, IS NOTED
FOR MANUFACTURING

urrctst oaRfaresnr.cf 20 t-s nrssto
Washington, Aug The town 60
Nurom. to which the Russian sovi,.
ls repurtpd tu have removed from
Moscow became nhospliahlo. owing 10
the acttvitirs uf the Czcchu-Siav force,
and To- thu immipcut danger of nu
attack hy Grruiu troops is doscribet
in the following war geography bul
letiu issued today hy the National
Geographic society from its Washing
tom hcaiquartcr.
situated ou the LETT bank Of tho
important ulsirabl" river. Okla. which
flows north into thr Nulca. the an
cieut town IS Murom lios 119 miles
east of Moscow. on the Moscow
kszau railway
"Onco famous for its tanneries.
Nurom ls sim an important manufac
turing ccntot. a. chief products beinr
linens. soHpp. flour and iron imple-
mcnta lts chief business. however
is as au cntreput for the duantitic1
81 grain produced in tho lower basin
81 th, Ot4t It, kitchen gardens ale"
have Do wilde reputation, ana Gu
eumhers tud c1uary-hird seed arc
produced iu p~rotusion.
On times OF peace huron has
stotmlutt connection with Hyazuu .t
two-days I%ouiuus up tho Okla ON
'hIs ig.p the boats pass iclltnJ
which. durtur the midolc ot tho III
tcorth century, wa. the seat ~ e.
orum,uf oi tap famous Tartar khan.
kiHiu Down stream II ~ re- fifteen
hour 'rIs 40 >i2huI-Nuvgorod un tn
EolsH. ltiFia IS world-f1ui"us tan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10

Ftuuk \ flawloy and Miss Livosiy
sunday evening.
Miss Bessie W,ssou spent sunday la
III Pnso.
Ray T. Bean. son of Mr. and Mrs.
= r. Bean NJ thiu city. has Joined the
I. : engineers reserve
Mcssts. Jack shelby and D. a. Noel
lcr are spending tho wcck at t'abons.
{. T.. Mubic lett Wednesday Tor san
Francisco aud different points IN cali
forni1 to hc orc about a month.
Mr aud Mrs a. 4. Williams intend
moving TO san Diego within u short
time.
Sister Anna Teresa formerly Miss
MARY SChcnk of this cityl who has
been at Loretto academy the past
month, left Thursduy for "A few days
retreat az the acadcm, IN Santa re.
and from there will return to Arizona.
ON Sunday evening at q o'clock Miss
MARY Iivcsay and Frank \. Huwlov.
Dr., were united i'm marriage at tho
Episcopal church ~ ~ Iaso with Rev
Fuller swift officiating Nj llawlcv
is the son of T. \. Hnwlcy ct THIS
city and has many friends who VIII Doe
Interested IN hearing of his wedding.
Miss l~.jvcsaN is also well known here.
having attended school aud state coll
lego q number of years. They lctt
on the evening train for Hatch, y NJ.
to make their home. whore the groom
is connected with t"c reclamation
service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-10
las Gi;t,I.S NOTES


,yii[",1 iiHr" has returned home
'.om WauAl. stou. % e., visiting his
rarclts. NJ .rd NrH ~ T. Hare
NDn Nn,y Albums MISS Huna car
pcrt,r. Mrs Dclip \ Edwards and
Nts Iobl, mut"rcd over from An
ihon, ard were w,,E-cnd guests OF
Miss Ross. johnson.
Ms AVID Mira g. J. lieilman are
lravipI his vsok bound for some point
in ,%rlforri1. just where they are un-
dccilod
TINT, i'pna Ana county Council OF
nof.ru h.s been ,,r, active h past
tow vrcts. Nta GEORGE f.. Frenssr,
county chairman, and her committee
rps, ofE'uifr'l units in L2s 'ri"es,
Ncallia i'F,k, Anthony. Ia Mesa,
CnmrA,riro, IN rrinu and Tincon.
Tho splliois at state college wore
cricrt'trcd with o. ,puHic.l program on
rridry evening. under the auspices of
he college : " e. \ rho following
program v q rendered.
lnsi'uwcuiai ,rio. Nr. and Mrs
llsri' Gtu,s rl U.il Stocs.
Npral lroHc joa,a.
Trv,, darc,. NGl.tcl'c Robertson
rIuuu. Mrs C,ors" Ircngcr.
Ncrai MI. a. 'al'
Whiatlrr .1',, Mrs - g. snow.
Vp,rl N, T ]HrauuiKan.
N,Ur.l Se,e't, Williams nuo
Ninhu. t',ul Stuos
Ai,s ~ O. H|yttmurd prc,uient OF
tho iona Nu, county chapter OF tho
t,rd ,'e H.. |r,turarl from acvcra'
vcek. ra,,ra a rs, mountains
Nj and Nr &c. \ 'ardweil spent