davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-05-10

were using the dividing boards from
u hunks, pieces OF flooring and, ~
fact, the walls OF the barracks. Tic
officers were quartcred in corrugated
iron barracks. 50 they had 70 borrow
wood from US for their collins. We
would make tho box and put tho bOIy
In II, give II az much service az "1
could In tho way Of prayers and
hymns, and put II away IN IA hole
near tho barracks. There was so
much OF II that a single death passed
unnoticcd.
One morning tho German sentrIss
70 our b~arracks-they nev,r
came singly-And told us that an ON .
Ger was going TO review the prisoners
and ordered w TO muster up, which
We did. | was tho last man Out ~
the barracks. and on account ~ my
wounds ! "a slower than the rest.
You understand. ! had had no med
zeal treatment except cropo paper
handnges n water. my wounds hal
boon opened By swimming from tho
George 70 The MOcwc, and they had
been put IN terrible shape IN tbs
coal bunkerH. On account Of the poor
food and lack OF treatment they nal
not even started TO heal incidental
IS, tho only cloth ~bRndages that any
Of us had were what We would tear
from u clothes, and I have seel
men pick up an Old dirty rag thl.
some n else had hJi around mis-
wound for a long time and Daulase
hts own wounds with A.
The only fun / had in the camp VAS
while / was in tho guurdauusD There
were Belginus, F]renCugupu. Hussians,
Montcn"grans, Llmrys Australians
TurCuY and Canali MS ali rlkI ut
The evening world., 1918-05-10

NNFN'H
cause the boys claimed they made u
by hanging a cabbage over a barrel
Of water and letting the shadow fail
on the water. We pretended, too,
that II you found any cabbage in II
YOU could take your dish back for a
second helping. But | eve saw any
body get more than one dishiul. Al
II was, was Just spoiled water.
We tried to go TO sleep that night,
but there were so many sentrles
around us-and those OF us who wb'e
not sick We're woundcd-that | do nor
think a man Of us really slept After
a while | asked a sentry II | could ~
outside because Of a physical need, but
for some reason he would not let mo
| had different ideas about n, so
stood around near the door, and when
he turned his back out | went and
around the coTner OF the barracks,
But one of the seutries there saw
me and blew his whistle, and a guard
OF eight came up from somewhere
and grabbed me, ! tried 10 explain,
but II was no use, because every time
said a word II meant another swat
over the ear, so finally ] gave II up,
Then they drilled me GRO the
road TO the officers quarters, There
were three officers there, and each OF
them asked ne questions about all
kinds OF things, but never once men
toned my running out OF the bar
racks. Then they gave the sentrios
some commands, and four Of the SEN
tries took me out and over to tho
borbod wire fence. There thCv tied
me. face 10 the teaee. arms I'VE NY
The evening world., 1918-05-10

~ATE that night W. arrived at
Dulmcn, Wcstphalla. We were
roustcd out Of the carriages.
- mustered on The platform.
counted, then drilled through the
streets. In spite OF the latcness, the
streets were pretty well hllcd with
pcople. and they gagged US
through all the streets they could, so
that all the people would have a
chance 10 see the crazy men, AZ they
called lIs. Most Of the people we're
women. and as soon as they saw ~
coming. they began singing the
Watch on the Rhine or somc other
German song, and It vas funny 70
see windows opening and rat lraus,
with nightCaps on, sticking their
heads out OF the Window, Incy
would give US q quick one oyer and
then pipe up Ike q D~od'Swaln;
S.hWrluhuud - Natcr.aul Nucn'
an Rucln' all kinds ~ things and
a.| mixed up.
50 We gave them 'Tippcrary' and
Pack Up Your Troubles" ana suOWud
them how to sing. our guards had
no ear Tor music and tried 20 stop ms
but though they knocked several men
down. We did not stop unit. wo had
finished the song, Then, after ~ bad
admitted 20 rHCn other That Wo were
not dOwuhearted, ws shut up.
When We got near tho camp all ihe
boys came out Of the barracks and
lined up along the Ddrbed wire. and
yelled us a welcome We asked then
n they were do~nhearted, and tney
said ~, and We ~alq We we're not o.thDr
There were all tho Diseases y,l
can think Of in this camp. INCLUDING
black cholera ana t}phus, and some,
body was always dying. We had a.
maxi, nNtina from any wood H" could
IGA 30 !. Nas lot lonE uGLI ~
The evening world., 1918-05-10

NNoH ~NNo ~
put away too much without substitut-
ing anything, so that the home looks
bare and barn like. A little cretonne
and a few inexpensive summer rugs
will correct this and give the home a
summary look as attractive as its
winter dress.
Before planning these changes Il Is
best to decide what you want to store
away for the summer Beginning at
the front door, go through your home
and carefully consider each room and
remove everything that Is likely TO
collect dust or that is warm. heavy or
su~perfluous. Such things as tapestry
or velvet portieres. heavy rugs. sofa
cushions and all bric-a-brac that d,
hard 70 dust or cutters up the room
should be put away. The hangings
and rugs must be well beaten out.
folded carefully. wrapped in muslin
and then in "a heavy wrapping OF
newspapers with tho edges pasted to-
Bether. This makes a moth-proof
package, as there is no aperture left
for the insect to crawl through. and
moths ais dislike the odor OF print
er's ink. But It is necessary to first
have everything well cleaned and
aired. beaten and brushed, so as 10
make sure that there are no motn
eggs in the fabrics, for ~ the Eggs are
put away with the cloth they will
hatch out, no matter what you use as
a preventive.
Taking down the portieres makes
the rooms look larger and more sirv
The evening world., 1918-05-10

Thai is pleasing. A fancy embroidery
stitch finishes the neck and also
marks the line Of attachment or the
lower tunic portion, However. some
narrow trimming braid or piping or
hcmstitching could be used FOR this
purpose quito as well. Organdy ~
Introduced on this frOck In an original
manner. ~ a narrow sash. AZ collaI'
and a. the lower portion OF the
sleeves. contrasting delightfully."- with
The evening world., 1918-05-10

sauce add two cuptuls OF canned corn
OF fresh corn cut on the cob, one
cupful OF grated cheese. and one. hal,
a green pepper chopped fine. Sea.
son TO taste. with salt and pepper
Turn into a buttered bakang-dish and
oske in a moderate oven for abou,
twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Anspers to Queries
IN Ehl,nr IN. Errrlns Word

Fashion Editor. Tne Ereuins World
I am sixty years OF age and a con-
slant reader OF your fashions, as
have not yet lost my interest d
pretty clothes. | have selected a de
sign to copy for a gray and white
checked bingham dress. which calls
for piplngs and buttons OF some plain
fabric. what would you suggest2 |
have gray and brown mixed hair.
good complexion medium dark, dark
eyes. MRS. V. G.. /.
Orchid color c%hambray would be
pretty for both piplngs and buttons,
or white ]piquc pipings and whiS,
pearl buttons could be used, whSi
q string u the mOdish COlored wooden
beads could lend color.
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Making the Home Ready
For the Summer
Put Awdy Winter Rugs and Heavy Draperies, and Eliminate
All Unnecessary FriHs During the BOT D1vs-How a
Small Outlay WW Help Make the House or
Apartment Cool and limiting.
By Andre Dupont
oousht 1918 by Ts Press PObShHs Do IN New Y0t Euhs World.
NM hkO cal nnaLA vnnr nd thnu ma nA ~ Ill nnnnsnrr IN

and they arc not at all necessary in
summer unless you need them to shut
off one room from another. when por-
there's OF some light weight fabric
such as %cretonne, denim or crash
should be used. Winter hangings
wear about ten times as long and do
not fade when not exposed TO the
summers dust. All winter window
washed and put away. In many
houses such curtains are dispensed
with entirely unless they are neces-
sary for protection from the street
or surrounding houses. when summer
curtains Of some light inexpensive
material or sash curtains should take
their place.
Various kinds Of grass rugs or
colonial rugs make cool and pretty
floor coverings. These come in most
artistic designs and colorings and are
easy to keep clean.
Make cretonne or linen coverings
for oil upholstered furniture and
couches. They are twice as cool and
inviting II thus protected. All couch
or sofa pillows that are in use dur
ing warm weather should be thus
protected. Lace or embroidered bed
spreads Of all sorts have no place in
summer furnishings: substitute for
them the pretty inexpensive spreads
OF blue and white cotton or the
crinkled dimity or s~ccrsucker spreads
that require no Ironing. or use mex
pens!ve %cretonne for this purpose.
Put away also all lace and en-
broidered c%enterpleces or runners
that are used In the dining room In
winter and use in their place cool
gray towelling or linen pieces that
have those delightfully."- quaint stem
cilled figures upon them.
BY taking a little trouble and
spending a very small amount Of
money YOU a make your home SO
cool looking and attractive that II
will be a delightful retreat on a warm
The evening world., 1918-05-10
Original Fashion Designs
For The Evening Worlds
Home Dressmakers
BY Mildred Lodewick
oo,ust los BY n, Ps PvbnAHs Co che N" rui Ursns World.
Dainty FrOck for Early Sum mer

By Mildred Lodewick
A LTHOUGH tho
~ crisp and dainty

n III 7 n .
~ crisp and dainty
charm Of organ
dy will make this
summers frocks moro
delightful than ever.
tho woman OF stout
form will have 90
forcgo it's use, II she
would not appear OF
larger proportions than
she Is. The wise woman
or heavy build has al
ready acquired a pen
chant FOR soft mate
rails. and should not
rellnquIsh II. because
such materials which
Include chiffon and In
destructlblc wolfe. crepe
dc chine, batiste and
cotton Crcpes lend
grace. and when gath
cred or drapcd die 40
soft as not to enlarge
ones outline.
For this summcrs
clothes It Is easy to
adapt these soft fab
rics TO tho mode.
which is OF a straight.
slim silhouette. My
design OF to day is
exemplary. "a soft cot
ton crepe. crepe de
chine, Georgette or
SILK Jersey being
equally suitable for It's
Interpretation. The
waist and tunlc are In
one piece. the latter
u having a two-inch
Wide opening up the
front, which IN seem
ingly there Just 10
give reason FOR two
effective splashes OF
embroidery that deco.
rate the lower corners.
Tho waist. though
finding no justlnable
occasion for such clab-
grafton. places It on
each side OF the shout
ders with an effect
The evening world., 1918-05-10

bread at 3 = NJ,
That was our
menu day In and
day out. the Hai-
sers Dir t h day
LAnco | MS VI n y
Day, or an y
other time.
This ca b b a s 9
soup was great.
We called II
shadow our, be-
The evening world., 1918-05-10

VIII you be good
enough 10 sketch for
me distinctive style
OF apron which might
take the place OF
smocks which my
girl friends are
wearing 10 class?
Can copy almost
anything IN this line.
This will be made OF
linen In dust color
MISS NJ j.
To strings In bach
Plpings OF dun blue
or red
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CHAPTER XV.
(Continued.)

UR meals were like this. A can
OF barley coffee IN the nora
ing; cabbage soup, so called, at
noon; a tenth OF a loaf OF
The evening world., 1918-05-10
What Life Is Like in Prison Camps
OF Germany Told by a Man
Who Lived ThrOuqh 1t

NN'TN' Is by Reilly & BnHouC 20 h ARA usnen, with the George Mathew AiAnss ertNb
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
,u,nA h Ter ~ psewL seaman Pv the AZ Of twelve And fUmG Smnr in the United States NLy.
preu q ASSIGNED as gnnr on Jan t. 1918. He goes To- he F1udr front mr Dnml1e nl
dHpsls SSe he wins ,to War cas There his inland murray Is Gndnd .pcew HNgN~ An
SHs Sd rS%S KIN TIn -6Ss%a ' 80 Ss G.su eMHs@Sae Pc in Is Ras En Df&"an he st&SaSmTi
Nv. ~e and HArs bone o, me GeFsc- But bis steamer, h' ~ VIII. the German tNhf
i SSst on q RS 70 III O ~rs md o af Is made sSdf 04 4&, F%%g I9To hin to t". H g4ssoSSa M S &at the AmhII
much suffering he fAcls a prison amp a. ssrenado
The evening world., 1918-05-10
NEW THINGS IN SCIENCE.

For use or automobiles In cold
weather a thermostat controlled
shutter shield for radiators has been
invented that operates automatically.
Japan has built at Toxic an astro-
nomical observatory that for size and
completeness viii equal anything in
the United States or Europe,
The paper from which a new lead
pencil is made is coated on one side
With a distasteful substance to pre-
vent children putting IT into their
mouths.
Scotch manufacturers have found
that a rough paper can be made
from the reeds that grow prolitically
along the banks OF the river Tay near
Dundee,
Japanese have invented a method
for making coke dus b]riquettes for
use in braziers, heating stoves and
SAS Producer.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

" can a your
house or apart
ment much more
attract a d
comfortable for
the warm weather
IL you eliminate
the dust traps.
Most people do
this TO a certain
extent, but usu-
ally they are
either not thor
ough enough or
The evening world., 1918-05-10

six for completing this design. with
a matching ornament weighing tina
Two ends,
The evening world., 1918-05-10

the soft fabric Of the rest OF the
frock.
The evening world., 1918-05-10

nave AlA NdIA3 or
tan GeorRctte which
/ would like to make
an afternoon dress "
As I AM a real anna
trur. must have a
plain .tyle 10 follow
and would appreciate
your suggestion about
H. | am a matron,
thlrty-one ears q
age, five feet three
inches tGil Have
brown eyes, light
hair good complexion
and color Do YOU
think tan a becoming
color
The evening world., 1918-05-10

MRS I. Y, X
Tan would become
YOU nicely Use either
self-color or dull blue
The evening world., 1918-05-10
CHAPTER w.

.ATE that night We arrived at
Dulmcn, Wcstphaita. We were
roustcd out Of the carriages.
n mustered on the platform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Livestock Market


Chicago. H.. April 4-Hogs-Receipts
Is, 00o- Market slow at yesterdays aver
age Bulk 17-fo017.so; light s1z-45 q
Is; heavy $3.50 1865 pigs S15-ooa 17-25-
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Market firm.
Native steers sio.10G 1870; stockers and
feeders $50 G12; cows and heifers $3.50
q1240s calves S11715-75.
Sheep-Recslpts 5000 Market firm.
sheep s12-25 100 lambs S15-75 @ 2o-5o.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. April E--Hcgs-Re-
ceipts 5000 Market steady Bulk $40
71T-50; heavy s1761T-35i light sl7-208
1855 pigs S1150G16-75.
Cattle-Receipts 2o80. 3Iarlzes strong.
Prime fed steers s1250G1A5os dressed
beef steers S11G15.50i western steers
f11-50 1875, southern steera F9G12i
cows ST.5oG12s heifers Sz.756 15s bulls
$3.50 1880; calves ST-50G14-
Sheep-Receipts 1900 Market higher-
Lambs S1s-500 2o-10i yearlings S15G1I;
Wethsrs s1s.5oG16- ewes s15G15.
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. april 4.-Cattle-Reccipt
1890 Market strong 10 15c higher Beef
steers S9-50415-5o- cows and haifers S7-25
@ IL stockers and feeders SSGll-25i
calves S1cG1A
Hogs-Receipts esao- Market 10alse|
higher; closing week. Top Sl7-4oi bulk
sheep-Raceipis 500. Market higher
Lambs S1gG19-75s ewes S14G1E-55.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Fiigures o. HeraLds CircuLation


Foog is The Hera1ds government under date OF
i but ion z5.71s
IF sUcTS 80
- z ApHl
Before
20
Z an
p be rever of
prt-,.. name Potof addre
III 81 Texas
Paso.T exas
anda
own or
cI Estate ss1eas = us Smith a'N d slater
A. Martin T. L Il Of
security hod
81 amount sscuHte are:
insuag Chicago
Natoaa Lad-i
the uaus fthao
o.
lame OF he pern
shoIdS
dis
locations +
D.. .-- ,.- - .., Wlraarh
norman ves1er Ssis-v
So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
ONLY FIFTH Of
GR0GERS JOIN
Retail Association Hears
There Are $50 Stores
Here; 80 Members.

Less than one-nfth Of the grocers
in FL Paso are members OF the El Paso
Retail Grocers' association This fact
was brought out at the meeting OF
the grocers' association at the cham
Der OF commerce building Wednesday
night Robert Dornheckter. inspector
for the food administration. reported
to the members that there were $50
stores in this city and that $50 were
allied with the association
Many different plans for inducing
the uonmembers TO Join were dis
cussed at the meeting The grocers
were anxious to have every grocer II
the city Join and stated they were
willing to take them at most any
monthly dues, provided they would
join and help IN the food campaign
c.. n Bassett, food administrator. VIII
write a letter TO all nonmembers in
vitinE them TO Join the association
SAYS Regard Association Joke.
c. H. Gimbel said that a large num-
Der Of the grOcers living north OF the
tracks think the retail grocers' as
ISOLATION is a joke. II IS not mat
ter Of money with them. but they feel
no good can be derived from member
ship, he said
"A AAAEE hummer o. lAaAAAaAA NENa4ANH
ing grocers attended the meeting It
was reported by Mr.. Dornheckter that
so Of these have agreed TO ally them
selves with the association. N. Do
minguez was appointed chairman OF
committee OF three to call on the
Spanish speaking grocers and solicit
their membership.
soufhside Grocers Enfhusiastic-
Grocers Of the southern part OF
town and the larger grocers centrally
located are enthusiastic over the as
ISOLATION. it was reported The trouble
is had above the tracks, where many
small grocers are located The reply
received to Mr. Bassett's letter VIII
be carefully watched and the reason
why the grocers viii not join viii be
noted and possibly referred 10 the
state board OF food administration
John B. Watson, president OF the
association, addressed the Spanish
speaking members, through F. Mar
timex Interpreter, and welcomed them
Mr. Dornheclzter also had the inter
prefer read the rules OF the associa-
ton TO the new members
At the next meeting OF the associa-
ton plans for making a display card,
showing what stores belong to the
association and what stores do not
viii be discussed By the members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
Judge Orders Stronger
Coffee Made For III
I. ". ". Men on Trial

CI-cag0- M ADr1I E--WITl Two
jurors tentatively accepted to sit in
the trial Of 10 members OF the In
dustriaI Workers OF the World.
charges with conspiracy TO hamper
Americas war efforts, counsel in the
case hoped to speed up proceedings
today Another week, at least, il was
believed would be required to select a
full panel
Instructions have been issued by
Judge lands that federal employees
should take pains to consider the
comforts of the men, Yesterday he
visited the large room in the federal
building where the men are fed. tasted
of the food furnished and slipped some
OF the coffee He ordered that the
coffee be made stronger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
"a Ranied-MaIe.

~-------~---~-~---------~-
BOY wanted az Washington Park Fair
store. 1870 Alameda
DISEASES OF BLADDER AND RECTuM-
Disease OF women Positive results sew
Era sanatorium." 1Q2iz san Antonio -
NANTED-Porter one with knowledge Of
melting tires preferred Automobile IRE
Co. 201 W. san Antonio
WANTED American boy with wheel. one
not attending school Must know tue
streets. Addrsss n. IS care Heraid-
WANTED-Reeistere pharmacist. one
who speaks Spanish preferred Apply
Palace Drug store, 700 F. san antonio
GOOD sober truck driver. experienced and
have some knowledge OF hardware ol-l-
ness. address ,. 7. Gaze Heral4
WANTED man. must be fast and
understand business, SIS 20 start VIE
McWhorter's, Bishee. ARK
BARBER WANTED-American- Must be
good workman and steady Guarantee SO.
write Wm- s. Young. Dominion Hotel
Barber Stop. Globe. Arlzona-
BLACKssIITH wanted Tor custom shop
Wages s. % 81 per day. s hours Miami
Carriage Works. 1lami Arlz-
RELIABLE stsamhoist engineer. refer
enccs required, single nan. mine New
Mexico Write p ~. Heralo
WANTED-s good boot bottomers. good
quick repair mem must Be American eltl-
zens. Address H J. Dixon BootmaAzers
Ardmore, Okla
We have positions Tor two capable youns
men where effcieuts service and street
attention 20 business. VIII be rewarded
make Application IN wiring % Hoolg ear
Tire 2 Rubber Co, Box 81. ~ Pasos Le1-
WANTED-Responsib young man 20
take charge Of stock and shipping depart
meut Of tire and rubber Co n II Paso-
This offers a real opportunity for adj
vancsment Tell Us your qualifications
and immediate Interview viii be granted
Address y. los care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
MARKET
IS VERY DULL
Variable Gains in Ship
pings, Fobaceos and Minor
War Issues Recorded.

NeE York. April f--Another session o.
extreme dullness today In stocks was part
ly relieved By veritabie gains in shippinss'
robaccoe and minor war issues sales ap-
proImated z25.o10 shares The closing
was firm
Stocks gave promise Of throwing of
their recent fethargy az the outset q to-
dsE's trading There vas decided in-
crease OF activity in an branches Of the
lis- at higher levels ShirpinEs were fore
most, Atlantic Guif gaining : points, but
equipments, robaccus oils and an array OF
Epscialties advanced from material trac-
lions 20 point United States steel,
Union Pacific and coal shares were appre-
ciably higher Liberty bonds eased
slightly.
The early stock market zctivity which
gained some momentum today from RI
1uors On the exchange o. revolt In the
armies Of the central powers. halted after
the first haH hour speculative issues
meanwhile extending their first gains.
Steels failed 60 keep pace with the gen
erai advance however and rails. except
coalersi were extremely dull Toward
noon buying was resumed on a moderate
scale, marines. oils and American car
leading the movement Liberty 9 US sold
at 1855 20 SIS, first fours at $3.50 70
$3.50 and second fours az s96-f8 60 $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
FIRE LOSS AT JUAREZ IS
THOUGHT TO TOTAL 5000

Realty loss OF about $4,000 gold,
and q merchandise loss Of about $50
600 is the damage estimated to have
been inflicted by the Gre on Concrete
street in Juarez Wednesday morning
Francisco D. Gonzales, mayor or
Jaurez, and member OF the firm Of
T. D Gonzales and company, RAY
mundo Garcia and Jose Gonzales. Gus
toms brokers; George Sauer, OF Ell
Paso. and Chinamau we're the heaV-
lest losers Large stocks Of merchan-
disc in the customs brokers' houses
were destroyed and the loss in these
cases. viii fall on the shippers, ac-
cording TO official statements, as the
Mexican customs houses 90 not as
sumo responsibility for loss Of goods
in transit.
Street car operation, and telephone
communication over $50 lines was in
terrupted during the morning, as a
result Of the breaking OF the railway
trolley, and two telephone cables. The
street car line was repaired mined
lately following the fire, and the
telephone wires were repaired by
niEhtfalL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
GERMAN STOCK IN MEXICAN
SHELTERS TO BE PURCHASED

Washington. D. C., April Efforts
Of American stockholders to buy out
German interests in important indus
tries win receive the approval Of this
government II was indicated today
when IL became known that two di-
rectors Of the American Metals com
uanv Of New York. have been given
permission 10 open negotiations in
Switzerland with German holders Of
90 percent Of the stock Of the CONF
nany- The directors are Henry Bruere
and Julian g Beaty
The company. which is capitalized
~ SOS, nQo.oeo has large holdings in
mines and shelters in Mexico. South
America. Colorado. Oklahoma, Penn
sTlrania and Kansas.
1r is understood that the proposal
placed before the state department
was that the American holders buy
ont the enauT interest, the money In
VOWED Go be placed in a special trust
fund in Switzerland or Holland and
us final isposition 20 be decided
after the war. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-04
FINDS HOME FOR ORPHAN
CHILDREN OVER HIS STATE

Dr. Q. E Lukin, president OF the
New Mexico Chudren's Home society.
who arrived IN FL Paso Wednesday.
is engaged in work that covers the
care Of homeless and parentless chill
dren Of the entire state OF New Mex
leo Homes for the children are
found by him and in the interim be-
tween the finding OF a case and the
placing Of the child in a family, quar-
tiers are provided for the child in the
society's home, at Albuquerque. DR..
Lukin expects to leave FL Paso i'm
mediateiy.