davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
HAVE PURPOSE IN WALKING
Noted American Authors Gather Ideas
While on Pedestrian Tours Over
the Country Roads.

The other day In a little literary
gathering upstairs over a bookstore In
San Francisco, Bailey Willard writes In
San Francisco Bulletin, ] heard n
more or less famous California author
say to another:
II hear you have bought an automo-
bile. l suppose that's the end Of those
celebrated walks of yours"
mot at ALL" was the reply Of the
writer addressed. at only extends
them"
"How's that?"
"Well. I have had my machine more
than six months. I find that an auto
mobile is a fine thing to take you to
some place like the Marin hills. where
you can go and get a good walk"
Writer'S as a rule are walkers. They
do not necessarily walk because they
write. nor do they write because they
walk; but almost any Of them viii
tell you that walking, wen along a
dull street in town, Is ~inspirational. 1t
would seem as il a writer's legs, NOV
ing steadily and rhythmically, pump
out Of his inner consciousness Ideas
that eventually get upon the printed
page.
Lean as a greyhound and brown as
a berry, Julian Hawthorne was walk
ing along a c. Intry road near Poe's
old home In lordham. I happened to
be accompanying him. but was saying
very little. for the son Of the famous
Nathaniel seemed to be In what
good old bromides call a 'brown
study"
OF a sudden he left my side and
darted up bypath through the
woods, springing up the hillside
like q deer. After a few minutes he
came tearing down again. apologizing
for his sudden freak by saying:
II saw a half-formed idea floating
about and thought I would chase 1t
down. II was a mythical idea and a
tough one. I have 1t now and I'm 60
ing to put 1t into a story"
Henry Lewis and David Graham
Phillips, two authors with whom I was
wen acquainted during the latter years
Of their lives, both took long walks
nearly every day and often ! accom-
panied them. While they walked they
talked and In the case Of Phillips 1t
was wonderful talk. In New York
city we used to walk from the Players
club In Gramercy park. not far from
Phillips home. to Nineteenth street
and to Forty-second street and back
again. always along dingy old Fourth
avenue. Sometimes we would tramp
along az far as Fffty-ninth street and
then over the Central park paths.
Phillips told me that but for his
walks he never would have been able
to writs his novels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Personals

Miss Ruth Gibbons. of First street,
is i'll at the present time in h City
Hospital with typhoid fever.
Captain Hoffman, former sporting
editor of the EVENING NEWS, is
spending a few days furlough in this
city. Captain Hoffman has been over
seas with the army of occupation.
Miss Lydia Jacobson, OF kearny
avenue, was a New York visitor Sun
day.
A daughter was born this morning
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Hensen,
of 129 Water street. The daughter
will be named, Ethel West.
Mrs. L. Thompson, has returned 30
her home in Water street after en-
joying a trans-continental trip of a
few months.
Irwin Kreielsheimer. of s12th Field
Artillery, of the 18th Division, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
Camp DIX after returning from over
seas and is now at his home in Cor
don street.
Miss Marion O'Brien. Of Brighton
avenue, left last night for two weeks
vacation with relatives in Browntown.
Mrs. George Clark, of South Amboy.
is spending today with Mrs. Adrian
johnson, of First street.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, OF Green
witch, Conn, has been the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Jorgen Hensen.
Of Oak street. for the past few days.
Mrs. J.. Seeger, OF Neville street,
visited her daughter, Mrs. J.. Freder-
isksen in Roselle yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Schlotter and daugh-
ter returned yesterday to their home
in Jefferson street after spending a
few weeks with the formers mother,
Mrs. M. Beaver, in Allentown, Pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
How to Know "A Lady,

On the very day the small feminine
person puts aside Ter ~infantiie romp-
ers, for skirts, the sacred insignia
of her sex. she feels. springing up in
Ter inmost heart the longing and de-
What is it ITO be a lady?"
Whit is 1t to a Iady?"
From the level of seven or eight
years we see 1t as the glorious right
to wear a long. trailing SKIRT, a large
plume6 hat. and carry a far to be
waved in graceful hourisles!
But little eta, change to womer-
folk with the psssing years, and on
a. ~. sia erly, we dis ,ver our
selves grown up, and If We are wise,
we will stop a moment to see how
neal we approach our own ideal Of
the lady" we longed to be.
Where do we accumulate u ideas
of what a lady should be?
In our homes, from our own moth
ers mad sisters and the visitors to
the home; in school. from that dear
teacher who represents infinite author
fly. wisdom and virtue to our little
girl minds; in church, in clubs, in So
ciety; from the heroines of the books
we readYthe~paays and (alas!) the mo-
AtYAIlst ideal lady" is a per-
son h perfect beauty, of lily-white.
Idle Aands, of beautiful clothes and
man. acrfi<ezI@-Later, under teach
er's influence" she becomes a person
who has good manners" who says
''please" and thank you," who uses
good English, wears neat clothes and
abhors dirty hands and faces. Then
Sunday school teaches us that kind
ness, gentleneSs, unselfishness and
general observance of the golden rule
and ten commandments are included
in the characteristics of a true lady.
Gft1l tatA~ 4n a>afnfx Uw4 han1n -
watch the women the whole commun-
ity agrees are ladies'" and add to our
ideals the thousand and one little de-
tails of behavior, manner. dress and
manifestations of mind and character
which set them apart from other wo-
men. And the marks Of h lady are
these:
A lady does not say cutting things.
She does not listen to gossip or repeat
it. She takes special pains to be
courteous n kind to those less fort
innate than herself and is as consid-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
fashions
Ganf6daIe9E&Rrtde.

Before we reached the hospital, 1
had tainted again from the horrid
taste OF blood n my mouth and the
smell OF It And Just as / awoke, 1
saw Bob and Miss Miller leaving the
room. And with them went my dread
that they would me after my love-
ly tan complexion had been scrubbed
Soon I was in bed. well washed and
bandaged- A gentle Sister told me
that l would be out in a day OF two,
1t was the nervous shock rather than
my injuries which had made me faint.
I could see that / was an object of
Interest and mystery in h hospital
Most of the staff found pretext for
I suppose any girl Bob Lorimer had
saved from the strikers would be an
interesting caSe-eSpecially TX n was
stripped of a Disgusting wig.
Yet II wasn't until after breakfast
of the next day hat I was questioned.
Said my so~ft-voice, white-vedled
nurse:
I'VE never permit ourselves to be
curious about our patients. but still
we cam help wondering why a lady
like" she hesitated a moment
why a nice little girl has found it
necessary to color her face, my dear.
Was 1t a joke"
'TYes-on myself" I stammered.
"Just to be different-while the strike
was on-because most girls paint
themsefve all red and white. II
think tan Is far more artistic-for
a messenger grill"
I hated the subterfuge-it wasn't
clever and I couldn't tell whet4Ar h
accepted IL or not She changed the
subject, Immediately. by announcing
that the lady and Mr. Lorimer who
had rescued me would call In the az
ter1fooni
"Oh. la! lai" / said to myself. Sam
/ going to let Bob see me as I am
without my an and wig-the dead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
N MRs.

By Special CORRESPONDENT
WOODBRIDGE, June "A mis-
cellaneous shower was rendered Mrs.
NJ. p. Shubert Monday night at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Maurice Dun
igan. OIL Barron yenue Mrs. Shu-
bert received many pretty gifts from
the numerous friends and relatives
who attended the gathering. Music
and dancing were included in the
merriment of the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
Those who attended were the
Misses Julia Sullivan, Sally Fitzger-
aid, Rose. Margaret, Elizabeth and
Marie Gerity, Mayme Fenton, Marie,
Jennie and Julia DUNCAN, Mrs. M. p.
DUNCAN, Mrs. B. A. DUNCAN, Mrs. J.
]. Dunno, Mrs John Rupp, Mrs. A.
Gerity, Mrs. j. p. Gerity, Mrs. T.
Gerity, Mrs. w. Certify Mrs. M. p.
Shubert, Catherine Doland, Mrs. J.
B. Levi, Mrs. FL. Cunningham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
MISS Anna Mizdk
WedS HdrYu Peterson

Miss Anna Mizak. daughter of Mr..
n Mrs. John Mizak, Of Barclay
street, and Harry Peterson, also of
this city, were married Sunday at the
81. Johns Greek church in this city.
Both young people are well known In
b younger social set in this city.
They will make their home temper
arily with the brides parents.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full white satin dress and wore a veil.
h also carried q bouquet of bridal
roses. There were six bridesmaids
in attendance. The best man was
John Parkes.
After the ceremony the guests
gathered at the Western Improve
ment Hall on Brace avenue where a
wedding supper was served to fifty
couples. Dancing vas then enjoyed
for the remainder Of the night. The
couple were the recipients of many
beautiful gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Welcome Home Party
for William Larsen

A welcome home party vas given
in honor of William Larson AT his
home, $50 Sherman street, Saturday
night. Mr.. Larson has just received
his honorable discharge from active
service. The house was decorated
with flowers and flags. George Chris
Jensen gave a violin selection and
Frank Gianck rendered some vocal
selections. Dancing was enjoyed
throughout the evening. Supper was
served Vt IL O'Clock. Among those
present were Messrs. William Larson,
Frank Glanck, Martin Hansen, Wal
ter Ward. Fred Speer, of this city;
George Christensen. Fred Elsis. An
drew Hansen. of Brooklyn, and the
Misses Lena Hansen, Margaret Han
sen, Alvilda Hyberg. Marie Hyberg,
Nelsena Larsen, Helen Larsen, Lii
liam Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs Hyberg
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
sen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Concert Tomorrow
Night In Woodbridge
81 Special Correspondent.

WOODBRIDGE, June 4.@The
Woodbridge Musical Society Is giving
a concert tomorrow night at the Me-
thodist Episcopal church starting at
8:15 o'clock. The aim of this new
organization is to cultivate good mu-
sic and to bring themselves to such
a standard that they should be able
to play at any occasion. The pro-
ceeds will go to furnishing a musical
library for them. The program con-
sists of IA members and they will be
assisted by talented musicians from
Woodbridge and Trenton. The fact
in itself that Mrs. s. Ckspke is the
head of the orchestra win prove that
those who love good music will be
given O rare treat tomorrow evening.
Violin. viola, piano solos, string trio
and a recitation will be the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Miss Merida Flynn
W eds Jos. MaSSObuSf

Although married for over a month
the wedding was only announced last
week of Miss Merida Flynn, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of
Keyport to Joseph Massopust. Jr.,
of this city. The ceremony took place
Easter Sunday in q church in Key
port with Frank Seiboth OF this city
acting as best man save for the last
mentioned person none else from this
city knew Of the ceremony. When
the announcements were issued last
week h surprise of their friends was
complete. Mr.. and Mrs. Massopust
will reside in a home in Metuchen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

crate of her maid, the street car con-
ductor or h newsboy, as of her own
family or guests.
A lady is careful to make her con-
~versation as kindly, as interesting as
possible. She uses good English and
avoids slang. She speaks in a low,
pleasant voice. She talks not Of her.
self, but of others. interesting herself
tn the person to whom she speaks
and remembering to avoid topics she
knows to be unpleasant, depressing
or irritating.
The lady is exquisiitely neat about
the car of her person, her room, or
house, and her possessions. be they
many or few Her skin and hair and
hands are always well groomed, her
clothes neat and in perfect order, and
her home, whether it be a single room
or a great house, expresses daintiness,
hospitality and love of beauty.
Slowly, we have gotten away from
the old idea of the lady as the beau
tiful, idle, rather insolent woman
who scorned work, and specialized
in the perfection of formal manners
or courtesy to be used only for social
equals. Today we stand on the dem
oeratic plane which recognizes the
LADY" in every women who respects
herself and others, and who conducts
her daily life according to the simple
school-child maxim that
"Politeness- is to do and say
The kindest thing in the kindest way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
An Open Letter from a Bride

An Open Letter from a Bride
Dear June Bride:
I am a bride too!
A yea g my problems were the
same as yours today:
To find the home nest,
To feather or furnish ii inexpen-
.sively,
To conduct the business of house,
keeping so as to make both ends
meet.
When 1 began to keep house all 1
had to guide me were the home
economic theories I learned in the
domestic science department of the
University of Wisconsin, and tested
in the practice cottage" That's the
place the girl students practice what
is preached in the classes.
Then / went to my own home-an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Missionary Society
at Mrs. Adrian LyOn;S

At the home Of Mrs. Adrian Lyon
yesterday afternoon the June meeting
of the Presbyterian Home Missionary
Society was held. All the churches
were invited to attend. Mrs. William
H. Bawden conducted the devotional
services and Mrs. Pierce spoke on the
international Institute. Mrs. Cruise.
who Is surveying the nationalities in
this city for the above mentioned In
~stitute, spoke upon Foreign Born
Women" Mrs. l. s. Yarnall rendered
two solos ~spiendidly. About forty
unra prpsput
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

wife come to life7"
Might not the shock to Bob, with
his mentality all out of gear, prove
fatal He might become confused
and never come gu of It'll. How could
I tell?
III I'm to have such grand company
did o a 1T was n of the Lori
mers?" The nurse nodded. Then I'd
better dress, hadn't II"
Fortunately the Sister agreed with
me. moreover. she gave me the free
dom OF certain corridors and a sun
porch.
My guests were to arrive at three
but long before that hour I was away
from the hospital and back in my
own room.
I needed to reassure Tommy about
my safety. Over the phone came
this:
Thank God! My dear-Rosie' His
voice was so husky I could hardly I'M
derstand his words. I'm coming right
over to the hotel"
Greeting me, Tommy bent low over
my hand and kissed 1t as elegantly
as hat trained man Of the world,
Hamilton Certeis. had ever done
II learned that abroad" he said a
bit of pride c~oncealing his embarass
ment. And I admire it o a good in
.ventdon. / was scared, ma'am, of
course / was, to find you didn't get
back to the hotel last night. I was
afraid thai Certeis had caught you
somewhere, Rosie"
Surely you didn't think I had run
away again. Tommy
NC, ma'am- You amt agoing to
hurt a friend like mi that way, ma
am"
Most certainly I am not, Tommy I
gave him my hand. Instead I'm going
to let you in for a lot more person
al service"
Whereat my faithful knight stopped
and kissed my hand again.
ITO be continued-)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Red Cross Notes

Three bags of miscellaneous
livered to the station for shipment to
Bush Terminal. This is the last COL
lection. The total sent out by Perth
Amboy at the present time is lat bags
of clothing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Dominoes for the blind are rather
Ingenious. Recognizing the need OF
something that would not easily be dis
placed as the fingers Of the blind
passed back and forth reading the
numbers on the face Of the dominoes.
the inventor has given us a set Of In
teriocking pieces. The mortise joint
makes them hold together no matter
how much they are brushed around.
The number on each piece Is indicated
BY the raised heads Of brass tackA
easily read BY the touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Mission Society To Meet

An open meeting under the aus
pices of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church
will be held in the Presbyterian
chapel tonight. taking the place OF
the regular mid-week meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Ladies', Aid To Meet.

The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of the st. Paul's
church will be held tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Pheiffe in Bonham-
town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
NOTTCT

5 room house and 6 lots near. Fords
on the trolley line; car stops by the
door. all kinds of fruit trees: flower
garden, garage, summer kitchen, chick
en- house; will sell cheap to a quick
buyer. Tel. 1412 r. 5o23-6-3-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
9. g. @ L A II X

M N 8. g. A II X
204 New brunswick Ave. Tel 1857 M
Formerly Beauty Parfors, e3 smith 81.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in parlor.
Human hair goods, our specially.
Switches from $3.50 up
Amendments made nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
M. FETTMAN

SO SMITH ST.
We havo our spring models and mater
ials ready for your inspection. We
invite you to come and see us and Sc
lect your spring outfit Our prices are
reasonable and workmanship is of the
best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Never did poesy appear 50 fun Of
heaven to me as when ! saw how 1t
pierced through pride and fear to the
lives OF the soarsssk men-LoweT-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

average home-and put my theories
to the real test. I'm going to tell
you and other brides what my adven-
lures in housekeeping taught me.
| every lesson learned in my own home.
Tomorrow on the woman's pre-
well talk about choosing the home
nest, or finding that little house for
two.
Yours truly,
MRS. EDITH BELL NICHOLS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
LADIES, AND TOMORROw

The monthly business meeting Of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
English Lutheran church will be held
tomorrow in the basement at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

On the very day the small feminine
person puts aside Ter infantiie romp-
ers. for skirts, the sacred insignia
of her sex, she feels, springing up in
Eer Utmost heart the longing and de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

on sunday tho Ly7ic viii fcaturc
Mary Maciafen iu a six-reci special
entitled. "Nanip Pool" This IL Miss
Maci.arcn's latest Universal Special
Attraction. Il IL tho host thing she has
ever done. and she Be- supported By AN
all star cast including frnnkiNn Far
num-. Marin sails. Virginia Chester.
Anna y Nilsson and Thomas HoldinE
Monday and Tuesday. a NyIuph Of
the Foothills. will be- shown with
Gladys Leslie 10 tho title role. The
theme OF the picture iH most onticinE.
Miss Leslie Ia seen FIRST "a "a bcnuti-
ful hut untutorcd mountain riri who
D. swept of her feet hY the upid-nne
lo~Nc-mnkiug Of IL wealthy cts Nouth
Who b. cumpinE uour hes home. She
mnrrieH him against the wishes of htr
father and that day they start f0r his
city homo. She receives ~ cold rCccp-
uun. and when her husband ia called
away ON business. D BE- made 90 be-.
Hove D never ms really married boz
cause she cannot show "a marriage car-
uncntc she roturnH 90 her mountain
home 20 find that her mthcr has been
murdered. and her husband b. being
sought AZ his murderer. Shc b. trying
20 shield him when he retains and la
put on tfihl Tor the murder bY q
strange turn Of events he ia proved In
uocent and ale shows Their marriage
certificate.
"Wednesday md Thursday MARY Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18
MAcDAIENA MOTIFS


The post Office has been moved one
door north Of Ne former location. The
building formerly occupied By the post
onlce will b. remodelcd and divided.
III Hank OF Maadalena using ono side.
DraL Thomas and Hackney the other
? Deputy Sheriff I4andre naca escort
ed Oscar and Pred Caudill TO socorro
this week where they are being held
on suspicion Of being Implicated In tho
murder OF Mrs. Henry Coleman and
Don oliver. several weeks Ano.
VIM. A. Hughes and wife were Mag
dnlcna visitors the inst Of the week
and left for " rnso Thursday By auto.
Manuel ". Oliver Of Albuquerque
passed through Mngdalcnn Tuesday TO
inspect hts sheep ranches In the west
orn part Of the county.
Ray &. Dalton was in town THE
week buying alfalfa Tor hiA cattle.
Ray Tankeraly left Tuesday for
South Dakota where he Will have
chnrro ~ one Of he fathers runches
Gov. Curry. manager Of the Cam
bon Hotel Al socorro waa a Mazda
lens visitor this week.
Marion s%teneking returned 20 Mag
dalena Saturday after having served
over a year with n Of Uncle Sans
aerial aqundrons In England
Miss Georgia Craig has returned 10
fhe school OF Mines AZ socorro after
spending the holidays With her paf-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

mountains and takes up q new NE
tiut tho child falls ~ of mountain
feftr Iuft 90 this time Hardy finds
90 necessary GO return Go the village.
Mari returns with him n in o. vio-
iont storm rnmcs 60 hor husbands
ctiIn Houston asks her in for the
chIfd'H sake lie COOS fof Hardy aa
tho only physician who ran save the
child Tho child's life b. saved Mary.
fnferi to make her choice between tho
missionary and HHr'y points toward
enc child aud goes Co ltH bedside
Houston IN about 90 hItl Hardy when
hr ssos u vision OF the cruClnRiou with
the legend iu tho ky above three
crosses Father forgive them, Tor
they know not what thsN DO itD re-
ltnfs and HARDY goes forth free
Tuesday Audrey Muusun appears tu
Purity. aud thsrc Will be- u two reel
Ully West comedy 10 Married titc.
"Wednesday ana Thursday. Gcnrgo
fHfh uud nsttt fumfHon ln tho Hur.
dcr ItHidors With q Harold lloyd com.
odY. swing Your Partners
lur Friday o. Saturday Jack
Gardner. the famous actor has heon
hillod iu. The Land Of Long Shadows
THIS Is au entirely rev ami flssinat-
inr phase uf Western NE Thtfr viii
tiso ho shown. a. NJ Anderson as
Hrouch0 Hilly boz Hrouthn uilly'a
Lamp AMI Lloyd Y Hamilton ir the
Ham romrIk tho boot uu1 co., Loot
The Week at thr 80
ON suudn, and Monday the o. NII
urrHaut thr ssar popular MturItr.
niiiic Burke will be- shown in thc Pun.
aYIt pf luiIt
r'ar Tu,slny mod weincsia, thor,
viii ho "a GufIth production, tn,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-18

enu. Mr. and Mrs Dwight Csalr.
~. n. ofrrn and =. - HuninE %
los Lunas we're In Mardaiena Monday
going 10 the western part of the coun-
~ 70 look after their many herds
Word has hccn received that For
min Araron Of ArnEon aud Harry Ncn
OF Magdhienn are both In France.
Ray MORLEY was In Albuquerque on
business Monday.
Dave Farr WIS a MaEdalena visitor
SUNDAY.
" n Bunton was a Magdaiena Wis.
itor this week.
Mrs a. T Bras returned from NJ
Paso 10 her homo IN Magialonn sun
day
Dr.. ,. " Lindcr Of socorro was in
Maraaiena on business this week.
Joe J. Tafeya % Hot Springs was in
MaFdaiena on business Monday
J. y Bray Of san Mnrcinl was In
Mardnlenn this week
Mrs Bert siinkard Of the ~" ranch
Ia spcndlnE the week IN MuEdalene,
y. y. EnHlc, Qucmado's postmaster,
VIVA In Mardnlcnn Monday.
n r. Archer. Of the Albuquerque
Journal. was IN town looking after
business for that paper.
.. ~. Tankersiy arrived from ~
paao Monday.
Mrs. Jesse stcln and Mrs Louis
Nfn.n OF lnfNNU Mrllf Hptnt TIE flfnt
part Of the wcuf in town.
Homer =. powcr2 county nrricui.
turai agent. was IN MaEdaiena satur-
dhy and sunday,
Anlo Buriinramo left Tuesday for
Texas and Oklahoma points on huHi-
nesH
flva and Frank Chiidora ~ Que
mado we're In town doing some winter
buying his week.
clay Dawson and v. 4. Richardson.
OF Ennic were In town Monday.
a. o. Sorrois and son Of Fairyiew
spent q few days a. the Wilson Hotel
this week.
~ n. Ecinhnrdt o. the so" ranch
south Of town wns here Monday
' !" hccklin returned from ~ i'uso
Tuesday.
Charles Kelsey. John Lawrence snd
Joe Pory. Of Datil. were MaEdalcnu
visitors this week
Rev gHld~eU Of the PRESBYTERIAN
church spent Tuesday in Socorro.
where he delivered an address az o.
meeting OF the Masonic lodge Tues.
day evening. lie returned home We'd
ncfdhy morning
raul HurlinEame and Dave GRAY
were visitors sunday.
= memorial service was held hy tho
t~Continucd on Page -