davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore


Vincent Reiff, cadet of the vir-
ginia Military Institute. at LIexing-
ton, Va. Is the guest of his parents;
Mr., and Mrs. C. II. Reiff, in Third
street, New Cumberland.
Harper Byers, of the military police
at Camp Meade, Md, is the guest of
his mother. Mrs. Ella Byers. in Reno
street, New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs:
John Ross and Charles McIvor, of
New Cumberland, motored to York
yesterday.
Mrs. Lee Sutton, of Sixth avenue.
New Cumberland, was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital for treatment on
p. s. Gardner and son, Robert. of
New Cumberland, spent the week
end with friends at York.
- Mrs. Charles Speakman and son. of
in Geary street, New Cumberland.
Miss Beulah Wright, of York, is
visiting E. b., Wright's family, in
Third street. New Cumberland.
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney. of New
Cumberland. is visiting relatives at
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank rodgers, of
Front street. New Cumberland, an
nouhce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Lizzie Hesse and daughter,
Helen Hesse, of Washington, ID. c.,
are visiting friends at New Cumber-
ldnu.
Reed Gracey, stationed at Camp
Meade, Md, is spending several days
at his home, at New Cumberland.
I Miss Lillian Patti, a student at State
Normal School. is at home to spend
the Easter holidays with her parents,
at New Cumberland.
Mrs. d. ID. Fisher. Miss Stella Deck
ard. III. j. Deckard and Ralph Deck
ard, of Marysville, motored to Phila-
delphia on Friday.
State Senator Scott S. Leiby has re-
| turned to Marysville, after being at
New York City on business. He at
tended big meeting at the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity House, Franklin
and Marshall College, at Lancaster,
on Thursday.
Mrs. h. c. Heck has returned to her
home, at Baltimore, after visiting sew
eral days at Marysville, as the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Milton C. Dick,
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Allen DePugh and daughter
have returned to their Duncannon
home after visiting at Marysville as
the guest of Mrs. DePugh's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Roush.
Mrs. G. Arthur Eppley has returned
to her Marysville home after visiting
at Philadelphia, as the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Hice.
County Superintendent d. A. Kline,
of New Bloomfield, visited the Marys-
Vile schools last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Changes in Pastors at
Two Marysville Churches

MarysviIe. Pa, March 25.-While
the Rev. S. l.. Rice was last evening
delivering his final sermon as pastor
of the Zion Lutheran Church, the
Rev. C. d. Pewterbaugh was COM
pleting his first day as pastor of the
Bethany United Evangelical Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Pewterbaugh was sent
here by his church conference to
succeed the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pas
tor for the past three years.
The Rev. Mr.. Rice, after a pastorate
of six years. rendered his resignation
as pastor last week. At present he
is president of the Marysvile Minis
terium. He served on the executive
committee that arranged for the
Old Home Week celebration here in
1918. He will remove to Seven
Stars, where he will oversee his pri-
vate business until the end. of the
war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Parchment Deed III Years
Old in Good Condition

sunbury, Pa. March 25.--A deed
calling for four lots in Milton that
was written in 1901 was entered for
record in the office of John l. Carr,
Recorder for Northumberland county,
recently. 1t was written on sheep
skin parchment and the writing was
as clear and well-formed as though
it had been engraved. The property
rassed from the estate of James
Black to William Graham and the
consideration was IL pounds and 10
shillings English money.
According to John L. Tierney. who
entered the deed for record, it es-
capped the great Milton fire of a half
century ago. when, among other pa
pers, 1t was thrown out of the win
dew and lay in the street for a week
before it was finally recovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
NEW HUPMOBILE
ALADIES' CAR
Ease of Operation Makes This
Car as Easy to Handle For
the Lady as the Man

The operation of automobiles. driving
through traffic or over country roads
is an easy proposition with the motor
of to-day. People used to marvel at
the driving of car through heavy
traffic, but now it is a common oc-
currence. due to the perfection of the
system of operation.
A few years ago it was rare
thing to see a woman driving an au-
tomobile. To-day there are a large
number of ladies driving cars. They
are taking to ii as naturally as the
man. One of the favorite cars for the
lady is the new Series "R" Hupmo-
bile. The ease of operation of this
ear makes it a desirable one for the
lady.
Not only this ease of operation at
.racts the woman, but it's beautiful
appearance, its long low body with
graceful sweeping lines and the many
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
AID SOCIETY OFFICERS

EnOla, Pa, March 25.-Offtcers for
the coming year were elected at a
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Methodist Church held on Thurs
day evening. The result of the
election follows: President, Mrs.
William L. Troup; first vice-presl-
dent, Mrs. Joseph II. Eichels; second
vice-president, Mrs. Harvey Shuey
secretary, Mrs. Taylor; assistant sec
rotary. Mrs. ]. p. Lightly; treasurer,
Mrs. Arnold; pianist Mrs. Howard +.
Wagner; assistant pianist. Mrs. C..
II. Miller; collectors. district No. 1,
Mrs. Robert Cornman; district No. 2,
Mrs. ]. II. Eiches; district No. 3, Mrs.
George Keller; district No. 4, Mrs. II.
r. Wagner; district No. 5, Mrs. II. G..
Hassler; flower committee, Mrs. John
Hickey and Mrs. George Keller; men,
bership committee. Mrs. w. L. Muir
ply and Mrs. John Hickey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
ODD FELLOWS NEW OFFICERS

on Friday evening District Deputy
Chief Patriarch r. l.. Peters, assist
ed by Grand Junior Warden Everes
S. Miller. of Encampment No. 81, OF
Shippensburg, installed the follow
ing officers in Widely Encampment,
No. 20, Independent Order Odd Eel
lows: Chief patriarch, ]. II. Forten-
baugh; high priest, S. c. Plough;
senior warden, Guy II. Lucas; junior
warden, M. NJ. Tate; scribe, a. II.
Swartz; treasurer, Louis A. Diller;
host j. M. Nickel; trustees, CT. G.
King. George C. Milleisen, V. c. Har-
lacker; first watch, G.. c. Milleisen
second watch, j. L. Harnish; third
watch, w. b. Railing; fourth watch
G. G.. King; inside sentinel, II. NJ
Bare; outside sentinel, j. NJ. Nickel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
TO REOPEN THEATER

Halifax, Pa, March 25.-An i'm
portant business deal took place last
week which means the reopening
of the Royal Theater, which had
been closed for more than a year.
The theater has been leased by p.
C. Fox and j. Clark Zimmerman,
who will conduct the place in first
class manner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

machine gun battalion. honorable
discharge.
Lieutenant Harry e. Robb. Hunt
ingdon, One Hundred and Twelfth
infantry, resigned.
Lieutenant William s. Houser,
Philadelphia, One Hundred and
Tenth infantry, resigned. Lieutenant
Houser was formerly attached to the
Third infantry brigade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25

other good qualities that are found in
the Hupmobile.
a tap OF the foot on the starter.
puts the engine in motion and slight
movement of the hand and the car is
in gear. ready to move when the
clutch is let in. and away YOU go.
Shifting from low to second and from
second to high, is as easy as shifting
a pencil from one hand to the other.
Gear shifting in the new Hupmobile
is almost mechanicar in it's operation.
and very little practice makes 1t per-
feet.
Another feature of the Hup is the
large comfortable seats both front
and rear. There are no small spaces
to cramp your legs. and the heavily
upholstered seats makes 1t as easy
riding for hundred miles as for one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SELF-DENIAL SERVICE

New Cumberland, Pa, March 20
A special missionary self-denial
service was held at Trinity United
Brethren Church yesterday, when an
offering for missions amounting to
over $40O was lifted. Five young
women, representing India, China,
Japan, the Philippine Islands and
Africa, lifted the offering. This year
the missionary contributions were
short and each church was asked to
have a week of self-denial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
WINS MARKsMANsHIP BADGE

DuncannOn, Pa, March 25.-Wil-
liam Mcguire. of Duncannon, serving
with the Sixth Division of Engineers,
American EXpeditionary Forces in
France, was recently rewarded with
the silver badge in token of his
marsksmanship. He made a record
of 253 out of a possible 800 in the
trials
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
SHIPPING GOODS BY AUTO

New bloomfield, Pa, March 25.-
Owing to an embargo on freight
shipments west, w. II. Darlington,
proprietor of the New Bloomfield
Hosiery Mills. of New Bloomfield, has
made arrangements to send his goods
to Harrisburg by auto truck and
from that place by private freight
lines for the West. for which section
he has heavy orders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
MICHENER MEMORIAL IN CHURCH

New Bloomfield, Pa. March 25.-By
the will of the late Mrs. Maria Mich
ener, of Penn township. the Maria
Michener Memorial will be established
in the Duncannon PRESBYTERIAN
Church. By the provision of Mrs.
Michener's will, $500 is bequeathed to
the church, the income of which is to
be used for the general purposes of
the church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
NO TEACHER AT HIGH SCHOOL

WOrmleysburg, Pa, March 25.-The
Wormleysburg High School failed to
open this morning, being without a
teacher. The Board of Directors up
to this time have been unable to Sc
cure a man to succeed S. II. Hetrick,
who resigned last week to accept a
position at the Steelton High School.
Prof. ]. Kelso Green. superintendent
of the schools of Cumberland county,
is making efforts to get a teacher to
finish out the term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
New Teachers Take Charge
at Lemoyne High School

LemOyne. Pa. March 25.-Miss
Edith Mumma to-day assumed her
duties as principal of the Lemoyne
schools, succeeding Prof. A. f. Ems
minger, who has entered the Ord
nance Department of the Army. At
the same time Miss Olga Meloy took
charge of her duties as assistant
principal and Miss NJ. Mabel Clark
and Miss Elva Lippi as High School
teachers.
At meeting of the School Board
or Friday night Miss Clark and Miss
Lppi, both of Harriburg, were elect
ed as teachers in the High School.
The teachers will alternate, teaching
in the morning and afternoon while
attending school. They will teach
physics, chemistry, biology, physical
geography and geometry.
The new teachers are graduates OF
Central High School in the class OF
1914. Miss Clark was valedictorian
of the class and Miss Lippi won sec
ond honors. The teachers are now
attending Dickinson College. Miss
Clark is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Clark, % South Nineteenth
street, and Miss Lippi is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Lippi, 32S
PETER street. The latter's sister,
Nora, was salutatorian in the 1917
class of Central High School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
MISSION SOCIETY OFFICERS

Halifax, Pa, March 25.-At a
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the United Brethren
Church, the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. John III.
Lentz; first vioe-president, Mrs. d.
d. Lowery; second vice-president,
Miss Beulah Miller; treasurer, Mrs.
V. p. Fetterhoff; secretary, Mrs. w.
p. Bitterman; secretary of literature,
Mrs w. B. Mace; collector, Mrs. c.
A. Pike; thank offering secretary,
Mrs. Mary Biever; delegates to
branch meeting, Misses Caroline
Richter, Mary Biever and Beulah
Miller: alternates, Mrs. d. d. Low
cry, Mrs. w. B. Mace and Mrs. V.
p Fetterhoff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
Preparing Quarters For
Government Employees

New Cumberland, Pa, March 25.-
The carpet factory at Bridge and
Front streets is being fitted up by
Ruttorff & Company with cots, etc,
for the accommodation of the Gov
eminent employees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
No More Wrinkles
New Discovery Makes Beauty
While You SIeeD

Women who have become pre-
maturely wrinkled will be glad
to know that science has found
a way to turn back the hands of
time and in many instances
completely remove every trace
of wrinkles, lines or crows
feet, even though they may be
of long standing.
Simply go to any good drug
gist and get little Am-o-nized
Cocoa AMI apply this for a few
nights over the face and neck
lust the same as you would an
ordinary cold cream and you
will simply be astonished at the
way it will Danish your
wrinkles and bring back that
fresh girlish tint to your
most marvellous qualities for
rejuvenating the skin and for
promoting the renewal of skin
cells which so often become
dormant when women pass the
age of thirty. Many women
have easily made themselves
look from 10 to 20 years
younger by its use.
IT costs little. is easy and de-
lightful to apply, does not pro-
mote hair growth and will keep
sweet and fresh indefinitely.
Beauty doctors everywhere are
recommending il in place of
face creams and lotions for in
stead of hiding your wrinkles
or complexion defects it re-
moves them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-25
RED CROSS WORKERS NEEDED

LemOyne, Pa, March 25.-lmmedl-
ate need of workers for sewing gar
ments for the Red Cross Auxiliary
was emphasized this morning when a
statement was issued by officers OF
the organization. asking all women
of the borough to come to headquar-
ters to sew. The statement follows:
"The Red Cross Auxiliary needs
more workers. Were you present at
the last meeting? If not, why not?
"As the needs grow more and more
urgent, would it not be possible for
each member to show her patriotism
by coming out at least one after
noon of each week? The Auxiliary
meets Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons or every week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
EDUCATION.

The Fargo public schools and the
Mapleton schools were the only
schools having exhibits at the state
fair this year. The Fargo school
was judged winner in practically all
the classes with Mapleton as
winner Of second place. The work
on exhibition consisted Of the best
collections of free hand cutting or
drawing, paper folding, mat weav-
Ing. map drawing, paintings of still
life or landscapes, best set showing
application Of design. best collection
of wild flowers and grasses, native
to North Dakota, school made furni-
ture, best drawing in colors or char
coal, best stock, historical, political,
industrial maps Of the state, basket
work, leather work and brass work.
Miss Ethel Erickson OF Stanley, N.
D., was given first prize for the best
map showing the dairy industry Of
the state, the best piece Of hand en-
broidery, best drawing in charcoal
or colors. Miss Yvonne Morgan Of
Walcott, N. D., was awarded first
prizes for the best collection Of
grasses and flowers.
In the class open to rural schools
only, Miss Hilda Venji, Gardner, was
awarded first prize for the best
piece of loom work, the best piece of
hand sewing and the best hand
made basket.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Grand Forks; second. Mrs. r. B.
Photos, Amateurs.
North Dakota views. first, W: c,
Palmer, Fargo; second. Mrs. Robert
G. Aubrey, Grand Forks.
Street scenes, residences, first, W,
c. Palmer, Fargo. second, Ethel
| Fisher, Fargo. n. D.
Farm scene. first, w. G. Palmer
Fargo second. Mrs. Robert @. Am
Domestic animals or fowls. first,
w. c. Palmer, Fargo; second, Mrs.
Robert G. Aubrey. Grand Forks.
Wild animals or birds. first, w. c.
Palmer, Fargo: second. Mrs. Robert
g. Aubrey, Grand Forks.
| Outdoor scene, first, Mrs. Robert
G. Aubrey, Grand Forks, second, w.
G. Palmer Fargo.
go; second. Mrs. Robert G. Aubrey,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Portrait, first Harriet Grasse,
Moorhead, Mimi; second, W. c. Pal
mer. Fargo.
Best group, first, W. C. Palmer,
Fargo: second, Ethel Fisher Fargo.
Six post cards. Mrs. Robert G.
Aubrey, Grand Forks.
On account of the hail storm, the
exhibition Of flowers and plants was
not as large as in other years, but
in spite Of this the collections shown
| were in excellent condition. AS in
the other departments, the Fargo
women were the winners OF the
greatest number Of prizes. The COM
plete list Of awards follows:
Flowers and Plants.
Amateurs.
Best collection sweet peas, first,
Mrs. T. D. Hughes. Fargo.
Best collection. garden pinks, first,
w. H. Northrup, Fargo.
Best collection wild flowers, first,
Mrs. A. Vogel, Fargo; second, Mrs.
Carl Beisecker, Fargo.
Professionals.
Sweet Peas, first, Mrs. Frank
Best exhibit. Mrs. Frank Russ,
Fargo.
Amateurs.
Best ported plant in blossom, first,
Mrs. A. Vogel. Fargo; second, Mrs.
A. Gratin, Fargo: third, Mrs. Carl
Gullas, Moorhead.
Best potted plant in foliage, firs&
Mrs. A. Vogel. Fargo; second Mrs.
A. Gratin, Fargo; third, Mrs. ]. A.
Yunker, Fargo.
Professionals.
Best poisoning potted plant, first,
Mrs. w. R. Briggs. Moorhead, MINI.
Best display potted plant in foil
age, first, Rose Dehn Fargo.
Best potted fern, first, C. A. Holm
quist, Fargo; second, Mrs. W. r.
Briggs. Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
- - > - ?"
Briefly Told

Hub0elTs Cotree.---AdvG.
Shop at RicxsE-ss-Advfs
Herbst's for hosTery.-AdvG
Call Liberty Taxi Ldne-5s1.-adv.
Bees For sale--Phone I971-W.-Adv.
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print It.-Aa
Hepdrickson'a shoes Tor style.
Advt,
Can the Yellow Taxi Phone 611.-,
Adv.
Nick Tonen taxi Phone As2.-
Advt
DR.. Basye, osteopath. Phone 1897.
--Advt.
Gas ranges connected and repaired
by Q. =. Miller, the gas man. Second
hand gas ranges for SALE Phone
1856 or 9641-W.-Adyt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Florence Gilmore OF Fargo. Mrs. R..
B. Pollock Of Fargo was the winner
of second place in the amateur class
and Miss Hazel Ford OF Grand Forks
was first in this class. w. G. Pal
ner is the champion amateur pho
toarauher Tor the state, his work
taking the most honors in the exht-
bition at the fair. The complete list
of prize winners in this department
follows:
Art Department..
Miss Lorine Pollock and Miss Clara
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Wilbur was a close second. In the
painting for both professionals and
amateurs there was a large number
Of entries and these honors were
about equally divided by Mrs. Ag-
mes Grant Of HilIsboro and Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
Fargo Women Win Large Number
OF Prizes At the North Dakota Fair

Mrs. Dorothy T. Wilbur and Miss
Catherine McCarten both Of Fargo
carried off the greatest number OF
awards in the art department OF the
North Dakota state fair. Miss Nc.
Carten was first on the list and Mrs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24
FOW1" Macy Mem
Are Sw0qm In

Thomas Nickoli Leervig, Oscar
Ludwig Breims, and Leo Eugene
Movold Of Fosston, Mimi, who ap-
piled at the Fargo navy recruiting
station for enlistment as navy avia-
ton mechanics, left Tuesday night
for Minneapolis, where they will
take their final examinations for en-
trance into the navy.
William Dulin Lloyd Of Forsythe,
Mont, who enlisted as an apprentice
seaman, left with them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Doctor, I can't pay you for this
visit, so it amt no use to send me a
bill. hope you won't take it hard"
Whtned a patient.
quite the contrary, my friend.
II every man who has no intention
of paying would be as considerate
as you 1t would save me a lot of
writing and about $50 a year in
postage"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-24

Fall hats received. Holderman's.-
Advt. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

Il takes a cross female 10 give u
a man straight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
FOR STATE WILL Be
NAMED IN FEW DAYS
Rumors Are Conflicting as 10 Who
Will Secure the Appointment
Which Will Probably BE Made
Before Hoover Sails.

with tho o. tins of th, state food
administration starting u Washing
Ton nluN. fut o. three bn' session.
aud th, certainty that immediately
after thu meetings. J~l1ouru'u"n, ll't-
bert Hoover viii l,uN, for Europe.
speculation as to who Viii ho ypnoiui
cd food administered toe Sew M,NI'u
rs ,ausiuG o~onsid,rahl" attention In
Albuquerque uul tine state Ut large
several men Seem Go hv lu Inc Ton
the appointment many riIItufug Chat
Arthur S,iiGWau of Santa lu Wall ho
the new official should Oh p appoint
mrut rBk, place, ~ Is quite probable
that Albuquerque viii ioi, the cen
trsI ofti,,s ot the adWlulsti alton.
which would prniulIt I, moved Co.
SANTA F,. MI S'llEmJu'S home
In contradiction to this v]iu,spr't',
M One seems Go hD gaining con.
siderable Roadway during tho last few
DAYS that tho "ttico muN hu rendered
10 u. T. uutnCy OF N~lhuuu'ruuo, and
that should his ho done. there rs q,
good possibility hat Dee viii accept a.
In ~ went there o. little doubt
hut that the appointment VIII bc made
within the nest a OF two, as Mr.
Hoover Will very probably name Mr.
Elys successor before he suils fer Eu-
rope.
puc to the fact that Mr. lohustou's
Witc N seriously sick a. santa Ic.
Ncw M,Nico viii not have e roprcsoh-
tIti,c AT tho Washington mnotinE as
Nh. Johnston rs the only % I'm the
state department who, tn the absence
OF an administrator, Is cligihlc 4" at
tend tho meeting
M Johnston stated this E.ornine
that % is NciV ukcl, that the meeting
VIII concern itself chiefly Win ms
uriug out tho extent to Whl'h 'h'
government Will continue Ia nave
charge of the food situation for IN,
acNt siN months lu Wow OF ne
changes which nave been Gus
about %, the sudden stoppuc" OF me
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-12

man s house AZ Central avenue and tho
railroad tracks The TIRE was pucnch
ed before any serious damage was
DONE
"a = Pitts has purchased the prop
"rty OF thu brrnal!llo County Al
stia't u TIA" company and has con
solidatcd u With the Fidelity Abstract
company. of which ~" is owner
The Cromwell building was the first
office building 81 the CT, 60 go over
the top IN subscribing To- the United
War Work fund. Tho lawyers In that
building This morning subscribed fifty
percent than They were called
upon To give
Marcos C. dc Bays ri Hcrralilo is
iu the city TO-DAY on business
u - PUTNAM and Lee : caldwell.
both Of Haculta arc spending BE- few
days I'M Albuquerque ON business
Nj and Nv. NJ y ruEh OF Gallup.
are visiting friends iu the city.
an subscribers TO the Patriots War
fund who are ia trreai, are asked
to make payment promptly Doe ord,,
hat the bucks may be- closed
john Tomhs. executive secretary 81
the Ncw Mexico Health association
Was iu Roswell Yesterday where d,
delivered an address bctoI, The Re,
cross division Of the Sew Mexico Mi.
itarN institute
T. - Johnston. educational dlrr,tul
OF the state iuud administration. b.
'tli la II Vincent s-tuttprium Al san
tu F", where b." b. slowly ~rceuVcrini
from a very severe attack uf Influenza
Senator J. Sinith Lea OF the fuel nd
mluistration returned tu the city IA.
morning after ID several days visit 10
Roswell