davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
on Breach of Peaee charae.

James w McGrath was taken to the police station on Friday evening by Policeman Barney Keenan on breach of the peace charge The off cer found McGrath on the steps of his boarding place on Bath street. near the corner of Franklin, where McGrath was making something of a disturb ance. When the policeman ordered him to keep quiet. McGrath resented the orders. so that he was placed un- der arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
FOUR, WERE FINED FOR
 BREACH OF PEACE
And One Discharged After Fracas in
 Franklin Square Thursday Night.

In the city court on Friday morning before Judge John H. Barnes four men who were concerned in the fracas on Franklin square on Thursday night were fined and one who was arrested in connection with the case was dis charged. August Larivere was fined s1 and costs on charge of intoxicatioh and $3 and costs on the charge of breach of the peace. It amounted to s1s7S, which he paid. he three sail ors, John D. Howe. Victor Hessel and Al F. Hofer, who were arrested, wefS each fined $3 and costs amounting to s52s, which they paid. Wilfred Lari- were was discharged,
 Gilbert Hubbard aged g, colored, was presented before the court as a neglected waif and was committed to the county home until he is 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

isher at the plant of the International Silver company in Thamesville. Since January, however. he has been em- ployed in the polishing department at the Marlin Rockwell Co factory. He has been prominent in the polishers' organization, holding the office of treasurer for five years.
 This is the first political appointment that MT. McGuinniss has held. He is courteous and obliging and will be found well qualified, it is predicted. to discharge the duties of the offiAe and meet the public as he will as cashier of the water board.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29
Fined for Breach of Peace.

Theodore P Church. clerk in a lunch room, and Edward Quinn, who is employed at the Norwich state hospi- tai, were fined st and costs each, amounting to s4.50 each, which they paid in the city court They had a fight on Wednesday night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Monday. July 1. replacing Charles W. Burton.
 MT. McGuinniss is a native of this city and has lived here all his life, in the Thamesville neighborhood, and for IS years has been employed as pol
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

It's wrong to talk about a man be- hind his back. Talk about him in front of his back.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

A girl may be intellectual and yet retain her appetite for ice cream soda.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Are you hard to fit? Are you hard to please? Are you hard on your
 clothes?
 If any of these questions are bothering you, this is the place to come for your clothes.
 We make a speciality of fit; no matter what your size or figure, there's a suit here that will fit you.
 Priced at $22.5 to $35.Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Gilded youth tarnishes quickly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

Ne advertise exactly as It Is
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-29

fathers. They left for home Tues
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Huge British airplane making ready
for raid into the enemy's country
and French soldiers preparing aerial
toTpedoes for raid.
raidS, which are increasing constantly
IN intensity and range Of operation are
having a most demoraliling effect up
ou the German populacc The people
are becoming more and more afraid of
allied alrplancs, and their fear is bring \
ing on a state ot panic IN a number Of
Rhine cities Although the authorities
are taking every prccaution to prevent
the spread OF news concerning allied
air raids fugitive, from the cities
which have borne the bruni OF tlrlr at
tacEs have succccdcd@ m slipping
through the police cordons and have
spread terror FAR and wide hy tales Of
M" awful devastation that has been
wrought
More than anything else. German
civilians fear these air raids, and thi,
fact will spur the allied airmeu on to
greater efforts Up to the present
time raids have been sporadic When
they become endemic and include half
the cite, OF the German empire, il is
recognized that the war will I've won.
The German people will then be in such
state Of Constant fear and panic that
n will not be possible Tor them 10 carry
ON victorious war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

methods will not tame men lost to principles of
dccency and loyalty to against their country in its
hour Of trial They should he treated the snakes they
are Unfortunately The law which Dcbs is charged with
violating carries death penalty but does carry pen
atty Of twenty years in prison and a $1,000 fine That
should least dispose of such offenders for the duration
Of the war and others who might be inclined to go
that way TO change their tactics and curb their tongues
r. by any chance Debs should go free OF the charges
placed against him such action will encourage him and
others like him to continue their task Of spreading poison II
he given the limit provided by law others may do better
lnl many socialists who really think they are loyal, may
the taiy Of alignment with such organization and
-c of it, For that should be both barrel,
for Mr. DChs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

high explosive bombs fell on electric
tram, and three cars we're utterly
blown to pieces About $50 houses were
either destroyed or seriously damaged
The railway station was partly dcmol
Ishcd by bombs, and according to an
official German report 298 person, were
killed and 464 wounded
Many reports have come ont of Ger
many tending 10 show that the air
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

making the institution OF monarchy
usclc,, and paving the way for a re-
public.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
IMPROVEMENT NOTE.
(FrOm the Eufaula Journal J

Moving the old watering trougl from
the middle Of Main street and 'olcy
avenue has made a great Improvement
in the looks of our streets
AZ Clarcmorc the stores stay op.u
until 10 O'Clock every night except Sat
urday when they rcmai open awhile
longer to accommodate late shoppers.
Clerks in that town should be able TO
enjoy funeral occasionally in order
to get lew hours vacation
II YOU want to learn woman's
faults, brag on her a bit before some
other woman
II that rcccn, wind didn't worry YOU.
YOU belong to the club, all right
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

President Wilson has decided tina, the seven hour day
long enough ior the civil service employees ln Washing
'.n and they continue to make their own disposal OF
hc daylight they are saving
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02
THEY NEVER LEARN.

4 man for selling cider here
Us up against the well known law.
And apt 10 IuEcr half year
Where those reside whose deeds are
raw.
Which goes 70 show them never learn
These persryyrlus liquor Eruts.
Their business pays d poor return
And makes them look like thirty cents
They spend their time In duraucc vile
And Squauder cash ON lawyers fees
And heavy fines IN" courts compile
And other items such ms these
For them no minstrel raptlrcs swell. "
Nobody meets them with IL band
And Al the world just gives them Well
II Hnrms they ought to understand.
Hu stnl tho, follow d,rkcncd ways.
Nul hN vain tricks the statutes gluru
Then Spend I'm Jail some thirty DAYS,
II seems that they viii never learn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Resolves perish into vacancy that, IL
executed. might have been noble works.
Henry Giles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Carnegie ha, Crm.lat cm club
which. M view of tine cxigcnc,cs OF war
should chance II, name to the knl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

A. long the so,las, party remain, a small minority
oaru will hr willing TO admit that the American people
are fairly wen equipped with political sagacy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Anyone appealing for revolt in Russia as Grand
Duke Michael is doing should be able to get results, re-
Eolt,ng being one OF the best things the Russians DO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Lines worth Remembering.
True merit, like a river, the deeper
It Is, the less NOISE 1t makes Lord
Halifax.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-02

Iuh and DO its bit Crochctting, rt-
ting and embroidery come under the
head OF uon-e>scnial occupations To-
classify them a, politely as possible
and won't win the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
NIORTUARY.


Funeral ~"rviHcs for " j Grruf
who died here MAY o. Viii Ac N.ld ar
Jollico Ky The hudy was shipped %,
that place ny strong Rrothers the lf-
tcruuou CON anita Fn truir $50. &c.,
Grlrfs itr,ut~ who arrived here
liant night from Nowcomb. Tenn tul
tie widow t.companIcd the bod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
DISMISSES
EAKIN CASES UPON
THE CiTy'S REQUEST
DR.. S l. Burton Decides He Does
Not Want Appeal Heard and
PAYS Fine William Shoat Gets
Soused Looking for Pro. Huns.

Tho rasfu ,l., 1U, appealed
FROM tho polite. court UrI fh. other.
from the iu-tI,, ,uur u. tH, Twelfth
precinct wrrr dismissed today Hv
Judge Uolugrt 90 I;ltuulIs of tho
district court
The district court dl mot urIr tine
eases. Before hr hld t chance to-
City Attorney William , kclchcr
asked that the police .uur, ease Doe
dismissed % Bis''ict Attorney
George O. ,ra|g. ou recommendation
ct the city attorney. asked that tho
iustic" court cas-" ho dismissed
Tho t.ikiu casos were the outcome
OF q visit hy Cit' Manager %ltcdiugtou
to the Washington apartments, owned
by James II T. kin. after "a physician
had reported tu him that u tornado
hyde candle was being burned in q
corridor outside - scarlet fever pa
TENTS apartment Mr Eukin was
charged with permitting a. nuisance
on account of the burning ~ the
candle Dismissal Of the ease at the
city'S instance clears Nj Eakin uf
the charge
Dr. ;. l.. Nurtlu decided hc ala not
wish the district court ~ Try his ease.
which ne appealed from M" police
court. and paid thc fine lssosscd by
the police judge. The fine aud costs
amounted 20 ti5s5. Tho doctor drove
his automobile past 90 street ear that
had stopped 10 discharge passengers
Judge EaNnulds affirmed the police
courts action In tho ease or william
u. Shuat. charged win drunkenness
ana uudug The fine for.
ShoHt WI. ''u and costs n" sand he
would 20 Co jiil
Shnat -lld ho W.. not Jagged. tie
explained that Iy Wa looking FOR
pru-'iormuus ou 'u, uUrht that police
arrested hIu 800. cnr.h led him lufu
several saloon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
UNIVERSITY NUyrEH.

Ncul.r. ~ 'he university play.
"lu Ir 'ho ir' have returned from
then three dHs trip 20 Roswell aud
C1oviH Th.y ulu,cd 20 q run house
IN 70" Wei Monday night. and had a.
like uc'ra' 800 Clovis Tuesday
Ever, one % a the time Of his lie.
and the ,ur..rs ~ the play resulted
In the trip being most enjoyable The
members OF 'hc cast Who had friends
OF relative 90 Roswell were royalty
entertained. and those who wera
s,rnnl r. came away with kind words
FOR 49, losuItHlitv OF the people OF
Rotu. TO- l,.".'n the CLOSING of the
shov nH '.,u lime the show people
were 'le guest az "a dance given in
then honor they IN had a good
time
Arriving tn Clovis Tuesday morninr
the un V"r-ity people found that th"
show lto not Ice ~ advertised ts VOL
nv 70 m Fht have neen Nothing daunt.
od th', pru,red-d To the htvh school
and song % number OF the songs from
the r'Hy TH"n they gave a Song
service, ou 20 street corner. and after
pul iirity hH' teen obtained IN thiP
u thr actors wont about and
sold t,k'. Tn" experience was in
tore uE Ul novel ana furnished the
h"yH mud girls 10 great deal Of amusn.
mont tuiIur the day After fho show
IA" 90 m'' vt the company wrro
again ms" nose ~ fine dance
NlHrip' Reagan. the gfrt Who
plH.'I th. uIFt Of rcpi'l bon tho
'Vur.'F mu-,,l comedy. WIS taken
il "if'" H'i .''urn from Clovis ana
Roswell ~ wIs found that .ro VIVA
suii .r ..HIu appendicitis and TINT
uu u.. ~ 90 Y necessary ~n, WINS
'nI'. " q In.orh's husuIf.I she
hl. r .a.rrniUd upon anU roe
cove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
SOCIALIST PARTYIS
NOT AIDING |. v. ".
M[TCALF BELIEVES
Few Members May Be Doing so,
but Body as a Whole Is Holding
Aloof, Declares Veteran Real
Estate Dealer.

That the socialist part, BE- uut Off
,iaIlN aIdiup 10, ! ". ~ lu 'h.Ir
trial az Chicago tsr y.,Il'iou of the
'-pIuuur, uri was The emphatic J,y-
larrtion uId" This afternoon ny -.
T. N't.l't N-IhuIuouguD.- IrldiHg -p-
yIgIist
WHEN Mr. Notcdl{ wa. us.rd uN .
representative OF the Evening Herald
regurliur tho truth u. .rrtaiu ,llIm4
of uid from the socialist party. uiHu
uy ! " " leaders ho said
- au confident that the socialist
party has done nothing of the kind.
Some pcais may have done $50 hut
when the , " " dcc.nl,.d tor direct
action and sabotage Nh Haywood
wt- uIupp,l from tho executive cum
mit'cc ~ the socialist uurly and there
h1s been 800 official communion sine"
Tho record ct the socialist Iurty is
clear ON that puint
But IA other respects MS record
Is not So clear For instance about
the time We declared war q wear ago
the party held a uIt;uuaf convention
al -. Louis aud adopted exceedingly
pacifist resolutions. and tuusr rrso
luton lEt', remained 20 plague and
annoy loyal socialists ever since.
Many of these like myself felt that
We could not bc Identified with any
party having the slightest faint Of di.-
loyalty treason oT scdition about IT,
! and the de ltratiou Of war iuduh ,uhl,
nut the Stutlp 81 disloyalty. treason
~ scditiun un these resolution. Nud
upon the pussugc of the seditiOu hnl
Yesterday. making them come under
distinctly statutory penalties, they
were promptly eNluneed. Many ~ ~
Will now breathe more freely. But
at the time. many socialists could not
understand that u state OF war eNtin-
ruished the right of free speech and
peaceful propaganda And many
committee 90 q general doctrine of
IRE" speech ana pcac" ON earth, good
viii TO men failed 20 perceive that
the challenge OF the German kaiser
must FIRST hc answered hy the sword
whose judgment h. had invoked. and
the right to these beneficcuces earned
hy resort o. war
II think these things are generally
better Understood than they were a
year ago. indictments found agains,
sorinlist PARTY officials are being dis
missed an oven IN" country and II
might he well Ia remember the opin-
ion Of Judge Anderson in disuiissing
some of them ~ indianapolis u few
days tg" lle said the defendants had
certainly given vent 20 . lot ~ tommy
rot hut the right OF free speech COW
cred the righ' 10 SAY foolish things
as well as wis" things aud that he
was Of O. opinion hat % only the
wise were permitted 20 speak. there
would De uu Impressive silence al
round
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
CHARM OF BOY SINGERS
FEATURES CONCERT OF
PAULIST CHORISTERS
Coloratura Work of Master Hallet Doan Is Marvellous Tour de Force
Choral Discipline Brings Out Symphonic Excellence of Difficult
Compositions; Father Finn a Mastery Leader.

startling child. tr"hlcs tearing iiEc
mctruts across % mellow background
uf mature voices massive choral 81
fleets designed to cypioIi go the utmost
tho hidden symphonic beauties of
T~schuikowskv Eimsl,, korslkuN aud
Gricg solo numbers ny adults that
almost Wed with tho work Ut the
Younger singers. and which alone
could have made up a grcdi,anlc CON
cert of such wac composed the pro
gram given by the pnulist Churistcrs
before an audience Of 1000 r"rsous
az the arr,orN last night
The coming of these singers Ia Al.
huuucrQuc is a fact worthy Of con-
spicuous record In the musical am
uuls of IN" city rarely has there been
heard here 80 much good musi,. pure
and undefilcd: music that did not
largely depend FOR its effect upon the
personality uf some one great artist.
or upon the gai nishmcnt Of pretty
faces, OF upon the accompaniment Of
comedy.
Chiefly devotional In tone. last
nights concert was not uncomfortably
heavy Lyric solos and even pop
ular selections supplied the proper
lcovCn. The apparent fears VI tho
director, Father " J. Finn. that the
menu Jnirht NOT prove easily diges-
tihl". were not Justified. Tho rntions
were well balanced.
Despite the superb choral excel
fences of Father Finr's aggregation.
the music-lovers Of Albuquerque will
probably remember Il best FOR Ger
tain individual hrillir ncicS.
Truly. - little child shall lcAd
them Inst night. Master Hallet 10.
lana slight spirltual.louking little
chap was that child Ills voice CON
trol. tons feasibility and colora;urn
powers -urpass those OF many he
powdered. ~he-roughed duwag.rs that
q pouchInt FOR farewell tours.
listening Ia his unaffected ~warhiinr.
u felt the fun force of Tennyson's
tines.
- sinE but ms the linnct sings.
I sing because must"
The sole work u Master Rilly Hal.
lisscy. and Master Dick Finn. 500
pranos clay Hart. lyric tenor and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
ENLIST MEN
OF DRAFT AGE FOR
TRAINING SCHOOLS
Local Board Will Not Give Per
mission, However, Unless They
Have Been Selected to Attend
Officers Training Camps.

Tho ban against the enlistment OF
W,ut OF drau aga has been lowered tu
permit those who arc cli.Ihlc TO at.
tend the fourth uuiccrs' training
school 90 enlist
Tho looal draft board. today re.
cciyod authority 60 authorize the en-
iistmcnt of men whose names appear
on the boards lists Do they have been
selected 10 attend the officers schools.
They must nave been selected as
student officers before Tie board Will
allow then enlistment Thcv must
SHOW the board certificates from tho
institutions they attended showing
that they have been selected.
The instruction 10 board said
The training schools are primarily
established Tor training enlisted men,
but certain men within the draft ~
mny be selected and permitted to en-
list therein IT they are
Members ul tive rssnryc officers
't.' g corps r"''s who either viii
complete the senior course this pres
cut year or have completed one years
rorr-c Of same since January I. 1917,
have received not less than 500 hours
OF military instructions under the su-
prIyision al Uu army officer.
"e GRADUATES Of educational in
siitutinns maIntllnug 90 course ~
military t]nstructnn uudcr me super
vision of , dun, detailed urmy officer.
who hns received not lcss than one
years military training ut same"
Tho fourth oniccr. training camps
will he established on May ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

Franz VI buufurI. blssa.ptrfluf.
whose closing notes ben his ou,nr,
number The Banjo song were ,
s,rvo- special mention
The atm. rclliuug light that
shine, through such rompusItiuu- ss
Schuctkv's Finite Spiritum 1uum.
aud the triumphant s|piritutisu of j.
sebastian Bdch's All breathing Life.
We're suhtly INTERPRETED hy tho chorus
of one hundred mou End boy whose
voices surErd and rrycdrl in dlSci.
pinned rhythm following Father
Sims magic wand
The haunting Ui 81 the Slavic
school WAS heard Boo Nrchausclsky's
The Day OF Judgment" aud u dash
Of pure comedy was injected into the
program 10y the sprightiy rendition OF
The DcIls Ava
The patriotic touch was given by
Tie singing of The Mirseillaisc" and
The Star-Spanglcd Hammer FIVE.
srote arrest inspired men. standing
az salute. and clad in blue and red
uniforms, sang these two songs Of
freedom ms they have seldom bcen
sung IN Albuquerque.
This afternoon at I o'clock. the
Pnulist 'horistcis savc q chiidrcn's
matinee at the armoFy This evening
At N:3U O'clock. q popular concrrt with
six solo numbers hy boys. viii h. Civ.
en- Tickets cpn be secured from Par.
nell EfHn az the Nlvarndo hotel The
proceeds are Tor tho French relief
FUND. with - per cent for the local
chapter uf the Red Cross. ON" 90 IA.
features uf toniehts program win be
the singing Of Mr Eran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09
GERMAN DRIVE IS A
FAILURE, IS VIEW
OF SOLD|ERpR|EST
Huns Have Learned That the
Price Their Paid for Small Bits
of Terrain Was Too High
Speaks Here Tonight.

~ q soldier I always feel optimistic
90 Co the outcome 90 the Terrible
struggle confronting vs. IN" German
drive ha- proved % failure. u has 90
cumpllshcd nothing with the cNccp-
ton OF teaching the German military
Authorities thDt the price they paid
tor the little land Co H. gained was
rt too much
Lieut.. Pau periEord Of tho French
army. gave that message shortly after
arriving iu the city today
we held tie Germans at the out
break ~ IN" wur when ~ were not
half prepared to do 80. We can hold
them again-Ne are holding them
again Being better equipped IN cN-
cry way we Will be able to meet u
drive made by he soldiers uf the
kaiser" the lieutenant stated
I'm America ] fired hero BE- consid.
orahl" &, it.m'nt tud turm concern
ms the -, called rtuEro.e 90 the Ger.
Uans IN Franc. There I- un 'ause
Tor alarm I want tu uy Speaker me- a.
a soldier Who has had tire" years %
va In first lire trcuChe- ! know the
object Of the Germans canro be re-
allied n viii result an q great Ger
man defeat
Lieutenant pcrirord was Il Catholic
PRIEST In Minnesota. When war Wls
nrst declared ho lof' his pulpit Co
the uniform tie has received mill
tury DECORATIONS for personal bravery
ANA wcur, three rhnlron- indicating
the number 81 wounds received whlc
IN action.
II was IN p1tis whcn "a" FIRST
american soldiers arrived. They are
splendid follows hclp train the
tirst co|utlHgcuta There ts only ~
lit OF criticism I make and that re
they are too ouNixis to get Inn" ac-
t,ou.
Lieutenant pcr'gord speaks T." "a
mass meeting at The high school audit
forum tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-09

Fuur.O Tax. Service. Phone 90.
Auto spr.u-s AN uakcs Norucr Co
Tu, ..,. HI &c. Nufu.u. orphan.
... HNII n....H. The uIsu.' n. Coup.
.H. tHH.tH. fN.. '.I |r.IH. Nt.
b. W wtt..o. u NI-.,
furnished HI the INDIAN .,Uup. band
e .IHr for 10 gull hB hl
Tt' program iuu FRIDAY afternoon
100 ru, Woman. club VII np o. fuI.
Iuv subject pawo.fi. ru.r
l,II,r. Air.. g. o. Fletcher Vocal
.uIa. detected. Mrs Lauren o.
.I.4.E,, Tal. p1,. ,.unn. uI fruit
lessen the uujriu, ,tlu, Ma. s g.
-trouu Address Practical .uuacr.
,atiun Hon Ralph G. EN Tho
meeting viii begin promptly 100 %
O'Clock
o. |t'r1uchIut of UlchcCui Nrrcsn-
tile company. has lett Tor 20 business
tr.p 90 eastern points. Including chit
ctro Cincinnati and Kansas CT,
Stated copvocatlou OF lllo Gr1ndc
chapter 80 Z. e. \ NJ. this evening
st , Ju Al yisitiugy companions are
welcome
Miss pui' Hart who has been
teaching at the RIO Grandr industrial
school tor the pas; yoar is visiting her
nephew. bradford a. Williams
Thomas Bum. uf the Mutual state
Life Insurance company. has been ~
for several days and In confined to
hiH home.
Attorney John r Slmma. who has
been ~ Tor = week IL much improved
today.
The Rev. NJ G. Dickson, on route
from Kansas to Howir. Ariz.. where
he ~ 50 he pastor ~ tho Methodist
Episcopal g. nth rnurct' Yesterday Wis
tied the Rev J e. Jones.
cant. Hen Scovoll. who was to sneak
In Albuquerque today at the Rotary
club luncheon and tonight az the Y.
NJ G \, was unable to reach the
city. Capt Scovell wired he could
not come for some time nm, his al
dress has been cancelled.
Mr. and Mrs. a. VI, Henderson Of
Santa Re arrived last night to hear
the paulist Choristers. MIR. ucnder-
son ~ manager ot the Santa Fe New
Mexican while his wife ~ one of tho
most popular musicians In Now
Mexico
stat" Euriucor Iamr~ \. French ar
riNod iu the city ltst ripht from Urr-
n1lillu whore he attended % confer
cncc with The Sindu,ul county COM
m~is-luu,rH 'Dst,rItH afternoon uu q
proposed bridge across th, Rio
Urun1r
j. Porter Jones' 81 Santa ra is in
~AlhIuu'rpuo for tho d.1
Iudr" Reed Hullumuu of santa Fr
arrived last NIGHT Zoo attend ira .iIt.