davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
HAASE FAvORS
ALLIED TERMS
Says Germans Should Sign
Peace Treaty
by Carl. ID. cROAT

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
nERLiN. June 5.-melayed.l >
Hugo Haaso. leader Of the indie
pendent socialists. declared in an
interview today that Germany
should sign tho peace treaty. re-
rarilcss OF whether Hhe can obtain
any notifications.
Personally. believe the Ger
man Delegates should do their ut
most TO secure notifications. but
they should sign In any event.
itaase said. 1T IL moro diEad-
vantaE.ous for Germany not 20 aign
than TO accept the treaty even In
It's present harsh form
HaaAo n,id he saw smaii chance
II the independent socialists taking
over tho government unless the
workers generally demanded a.
IN all Join In demanding real
socialist government. then I believe
all IN. socialist factions win under
take to form coalition govern
ment." he said. but such a move
msnt would not b. attempted BY
force"
Haaz- admitted he had heard ru-
mors OF "a plan "a attempt 20 over
throw the woyefnmen, June Z. hu'
said that investigation had proved
the rumor false.
Reports were In circulation that
several nlembcw Of tho cahinc: arc
rrcnafcd 20 resign II the peace
treaty In not altered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
Sensations of an
Artists Model
DANCING INTO SOCIETY

Then tho artist gave n reception
la my honor at his studio. and many
artists and models came. and also
the girls In his class ! danced for
out their sketch books and akcteh.d
some % my poses during the dance.
Aftsrward was congratulated on
my dancing. Every one crowded
around me. until I felt like cinder'
ella at tho ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
ny MNNYA RInINA

tFam0us New York Artists Model
Ny first experience posing for a
class OF society art students
made inc determine that IL should
be my last experience Of the kind.
had bocn engaged 10 pose for
a sculptor real artist whose
work IL well known In America |
posed for him for soms time. and
hs asked mo then TO pose for a
class which he was conducting.
When came tho first day. !
before the first Of the students arr
rived. asked him why they Old
not come on tina
~Do not mind" he answered.
These ar. society butterflies who
are taking aseir art lessons much
"A they take their afternoon tea
because D, happens nov 10 DO The
Finally. they hoxan 20 arrive. In
llmousines. fashIonabiy dressed. one
with pct dog: and two sisters
arrived with a maid In attendance.
shc helped them take Dff their
coats and put on their smockA
After q little lecture from the
sculptor. they began TO work. they
were not beginners but had had
sons cxprricnec. but they were Just
playing at modelling. I found after.
ward tina, tho arrnafnre--the frame
OF wir~s upon which tho clay In mod.
sicd--had all been made for them.
These girls AL worked without In
ferest They used 70 como In like
school children. anxious to be fin
ished with their lessons. For II was
merely task with them. They
merely wanted 70 be abis to tell THAR
friends that they were studying
art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

PALACE HIP

Claire Hanson and Tho Village
Four" n Juvenile and harmony sing.
ing act head tho new show which
opened at the Palace Hip Thursday.
Fitch Cooper. an eccentric musical
comedian. In = big hit with his com.
edy tnonologuc and music on q VA
ri@sy 81 oornicai Instruments. chief
among which II q handaaw.
Mar-cna. S~varo and Mare~na
have n good balancing and nfung
act. Alma Grant. dlminutive song.
stress. and Sam Armstrong Samuel
Piles. jr1 OF this city. have n com.
cdy singing and piano act. Piles Ia
popular and Miss Grant wins with
hor clever mimic Of child types.
Chief Blue Cloud and winona. In.
dams. have . novel attraction. They
offer tribal sonxn. dances and pas
times. Harry Cunson. Tho L o n e
Fisherman has a pleading voios and
gets BY nicriy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
UNSCRAMBLING WAR
MATERIAL Is PUZZLE

Especial TO Tho Star by ~. E A.
LONDON. Juno &c o m o 9
quantities Of mica coated with
sheliac tused in gas masks), and
many tons of a mixture Of alum
and soda, used for water softening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
ACid-St0maCh
Now Quickly
Relieved

and evrn hsart fsfYur~ can os tr~ccA
directly 10 Ac4d Stomach
Avoid thcpe danxcry-<ssnt let
acid stomach wr~ch your heaith.
poat drag out your days feeling all
IN. down and cot veal and Aiiing.
Kecp the vital apark fiashxng. Eat
tho rhsnx. yos me- ard digest year
fccd IN oos,fort rhen yva1i feel
fine--bs ttt-Uew<Aiiy slrrt --hsvs
Pep and pusnch--tiss p~v~ snd VII
20 DO thfrx..
Take EAIONIC and give yszR
Stomach the hsip to put n In . rne,
healthy oonditssn - that IL win "a.
E~ss y~sr fed pGfecsiy snA mako
every uscuthfui you eat r~gistss
iec-S IN snrtchinx your Mood and
eosidfnx up your bodily strength.
Gee . bag eox OF EAroNfC TAB
tErS from your druxxirf today.
They taste good-just Iike . bit Of
candy. The osst 10 trsninE. IL 10
Absolutely guaranteed II II fafAn To
relieve your stomach miswy. ysur
drugxiss win rufund y~r msuuy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

westlake Special.
49-ib. sack ...........vxsD
Cold Bond, 4oib. sack. -. t2.OO
Sugar staiI-IDwer section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

~ pu1uf9a seaA1ks Of fudzg~~-
- hnrt-euru. bssching. dhsx~ssinx
Anu1s1VuneanG chAs puffy bseated
nmov feeling afser eating. dy~psp
- - seuDAnn uAssrsss-sn point
- - - awf0 AmwtcAn ats~oss
-~Danay knsw~ - AcIpSroh
y0o@nssay sA~~ has sssn disc~~@
- Z vundsrfu modern remedy
unns0 RATONlC-that brings b.
U1un1 runnf fsvU an the stomach
u1uB1D bsm0s = ahsuss ths hurt
~ OnuD - IN the stomach and
0eu0 - TIE btuAf and go rou
vuuN ~ - hAvs . stomach. -
~ - ~ yssr rssl R-~sd~s Il
mvm - m nars s~rteS an
mom1D burn9ns n - = scientific fact
80 A6DSrOMACH fr~xusntiy orv
go 0sn1netsus vhtrA haffss ths essf
wonnnA I'm May cAs.s a ehrvuSc
onmmneA 0~aA,A b<ueuansA sr~xs
hnAnnnhAI gunarAi v~nkne0 rhsumA-
-. - D1mAAgA Intestinal uirsr.
UmY - ~ stomach. hart pains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06
are going begging. because no one

has discovered a peace use for the
two things In combination. or dis
covered how to separate them.
How prcfitabiy to extract brass
from the leather OF old boots is
another puzzle. The steel can be
taken out by magnets. and the Sc
cret OF brass extraction is believed
to be known In Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

APR. peach. punk'n." ms the wait.
resnos aay II. and every other varl
ETY.. from the white-topped lemon
species 10 tho black prune. form the
training diet No shrivoled. shrunk.
up ones will do: they arc big and
generous. with the rurary syrup
ooxing from around tho edges OF tho
aavory crusts.
when the big day comes. there
will be no complaining about the pies
being hard Ia take" tho EiiEH' com.
mitte~ declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

A new broom DOESN'T sweep clean
er than an old one with a new hired
girl attached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-06

IN you value your watch. let
Haynes repair H. Near Liberty
theatre. --Advcrtisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

A Splendid variety Of mod
els in poplin, tweeds and
serges. Sports, tailored
and box effects. Newest
styles of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Capes O f serge
a n d poplin in
tuxedo, jacket
and fared styles.
Spring shades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

SIC Fashioned pure
t h d ilk
Hose, slightly inn
perfect. Shoe sha des.
Worth from 100 to
1.25.
Blduner's Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Dresses for Riddles and Girls

Kddies' chambray and gingham wash dresses. 2-6.
Priced 1.39.
White voes, georgettes and organdes Also in Spring
shades. GIG. Priced 1.S9-4.94-2750.
In silk tafeta fouard and georgee GIG Priced 1900
-15.94-2750.
Girls Coats and Capes
Spring Coats in checks and plads Empire STYLE 614
Special 4.S9.
Spring Coats of svertone velour wool SERGE popn and
taffeta. Newest models GIG. Priced 6S9-1494-
1915.
Capes of wool SERGE wool popin and checks. Red satin
collars. GIG. Priced 6.S9-9.94-25.00.
Bluuner's Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Hosiery Booth Offerings

S5c Full fashioned
pure thread
silk Hose in plain
colors. Some with
embroidered clocks.
Value 100 to 1.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Pencils and Rulers aCU be gicen to the Riddles Who
come Nth GroWn-ups to the Fourth Floor tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Silvertone, Poiret
Twill, We ou r
checks and other
smart materials
f a s h i O II these
afternoon a n q
S p OR t s wear
models.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
$500 1915 $500

Tailored S u i t S,
Sports Suits and
B | ouse Suits.
f a n C y vestees.
Serge, gabardine,
Sports mixtures
and other mate
rials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

121ac 1900 pairs pairs
Brown Brand fash
ioned Hose. 1900
pairs medium weight
hose. Values 25c-35c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Sports Suits in
English mixtures
and J e + S e y.
H i G h wasted
and other n e w
dress styles i n
serge, silvertone
a n d We | 0 u =
checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

Wrap s Of SiIvertOne,
Serge, Velour and Trico-
tine, in Navy, Tan,
Henna, Brown, Overseas
Blue and Black. Circu-
lar capes and coatee
fronts especially fea-
tured.
Blduuey's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
$500 1875 $500

Elegantly t a i
lored. Suits in
Poiret twill and
fine serge. Blouse
and dress models
in tricotine, sill
vertone and gab-
ardine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04
e. In 1916 and 1917 nearly S $1,000

600 was turned into the treasury
from this farm, whereas previously
the convlcts We're not seif-~sustaining.
He recommended the passage of an
insurance lau to protect the. people
from WILDCAT insurance concerns, and
that bill was passed and had resulted
in THOUSANDS of dollars being turned
into the treaaury.
Seeing the need of improvement
in the r;.-al schools, he had urged
the Legislature to make provision
for bette, SCHOOLS, and that body ap-
propr1ateu scOu,UUU annually for this
purpose, Le--des a large sum for the
beneilt of she A. q M. College,
which was worth SO mucn to the
farmers, c pecial!y.
When h went into the governors
office he 1cund a bond issue of
81, 900 200 Gle. He found that he
could tax. up 100000 of this
and paid them off, thus saving the
tax payers I'VE 100000 IN interest.
"Iney say when l went out of the
governors office 1 lett no funds in
the treasury. l went to the treas
urer's office at that time and found
that there was just a little less than
ST, zoo, 900 III the treasury, and the
records will show that this was true.
Turn the picture to-day, SAID the
speaker. Instead of over half a mil
hon dollars IN the treasury, the state
owes many million dollars. You
know that il corporations or individ-
uals continue to pay gu more than
they are taking in, the end must
come sooner or later. The same
tnlng applied to the government, for a
pay day would come, and if the
funds were not available the people
would have to be taxed to meet the
situation. Unless a sinking fund was
! created the state would become
bankrupt. Something had to be done
by the tax payers. If the time came
! when the Wner could not pay their
taxes, their property would be taken.
! This had been lone back in 1870, as
member, and it might. be done again,
If more economy was not shown in
the administration of the affairs of
state. 1t seemed to him that the time
had come when the people should
arise in their intelligent manhood and
| call for a change in the affairs of
government. The question should no
longer be, in their votes for one, as to
whether he is a representative of the
Brewer or Bilbo faction, but of the
people.
In concluding, Gov. Lonigno said
that if his entry in the race should
accomplish nothing more that to
point the people from the chickering's
of ~factionaiism to the better things
OF life and would accomplish the re-
u9on of families and thus enable all
to pull together for better and more
economic government, he would feel
amply repaid for the trouble and ex-
pense Of the campaign, though he
J were defeated. He said it was strange
that some of the candidates for the
office CT governor, who had been in
the lie sislature, where they were in
position to help enact laws, and had
Jailed, were now seeking to get in the
office of governor, where they had no
power. to make laws. The governor
could not enact laws or make reforms
without the aid of the people.-New-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04

ed by the clerk of said court within
one year from this date. 4 failure to
probate and register any such claim
within one year will bar the cain.
j. II. PROPHET,
Administrator with the viii annexed.
Greenwood, Mississippi, May 9th,
1919.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the Creditors of Celia Henly,

ceased:
Letters of administration with the
will annexed were granted to the I'M
dersigned as administrator with the
last will and testament of Celia Hen
ly, deceased, annexed, by the Chan
Gerry Court Of Leflore County, Missis-
sippi, on May 8th, 1919, and all per-
0 n having claims against the estate
Of the said Celia Henly are required to
have the same probated and register
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04

1.-TWO DrOpa OF sGets.1tis-Thatss A11S0
It out and fail. Or. you can try the
and use "Gets-it.. It's easy for
""Gets-It. to remove corns in hard
to-get-at places. It's a liQuid-a
wonderful painless formulate has
never been successfully initiated. It
settles on the corn, and dries i'm
mediately. Instead of digging out
the corn. o peel it out painlessly.
There's no sticky plaster that doesn't
stay put, no salve that irritates or
rubs on. You reach the corn easily
with the little glass rod in the cork
OF every eGets-It" bottle. 1t does
not hurt the true flesh. Try 1t. trot
and smile: It's q blessing; never fails.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn.remover. the only sure
costs but q trifie At any drug store.
AY0 By -. Lawrence q Co... Chicago Ill
Sold n Greenwood and recommend
ID as the worlds best corn remed,
" J. W. Quinn Drug Co.
Barrett's Drug Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04
Off corns
Between oes

The Great Com Loosener Of tho
Age. Never Fails. Painless.
A corn mashed, squeezed and
crushed, all day long. in between two
toes! You can try the desperate.
treat EN- rough way and try to dig
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04
For Governor
HON. A. III. LONGING

HON. A. II. LONGING.
For Penitentiary Trustee,
Third District)
j.. Ed. TATE
of Union County
For District Attorney
WILLIAM L. WYNN.
of Washington County.
J.. N. FOkMAN.
of LeIiore county.
For Representative
". N. MhITTlN1IUN
W. 5. BAAkl
o. r. bLkDoUE, Jr.
For County Attorney
MkANS JOHNSTON
Nj. r. PIERCE
For Sheriff and Tax-Collector
W. 5. vAkDAMAN
s. l. BROWN
J. (. FLANAGAN.
E. II. CkIPpEN
SAM COLEMAN, JR. 4,
For Chancery Clerk
ROY BEW
"
For Circuit Clerk
CHAS. v. WILLIFORD.
G. SHARkEY PATE
B. P CHATHAM
a+*As
For Supt. of Education
J. K. HUGHES
L. S. ROGERS
For Treasurer
T. E. WILLIAMS
R. NJ. HIGHT
**+&
For Tax Assessor
J. E. DENNIS.
J.. R. PROPHET
LEONARD SCRUGGS
For Supervisor, Beat One,
H. L. WALTON.
tol Supervisor, Beat Two
H. Y. FRASER
E. H. DEAN
For Supervisor, Beat 3
C. E. WRIGHT
For Supervisor, Beat Four
W. P. KIMBROUGH.
J. l.. HALEY, SIR.
For Supervisor. Beat Five,
w. G. POINDEXTER.
Justice of the Peace, Beat 8
R. II. HICKS.
A. ". EVANS
4+&*
For Constable, Beat 8.
SOL B. AUTER.
C.. L. MCBRIDE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04

Colds Cause Grip ana Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one 'Bromo Quinine."
{. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04

n & The old reliable remedy.
u ~ Guaranteed for one bottle
o benefit any case Of Pellagra
rheumatism OF any blood, liver or
Kidney diease OF money refunded
G. S. il \ great tonic and system,
builder. Sold by all druggists Or sen,
prepaid, $1.0O per bottle; six bottles
for $500. Dealers, order G. S. from
your jobber. Write me for testimon
ais. Enough said.
L. N. GROSS
. n Ro~ W little Rock. Ark
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04
OUT SALE.

CLOSING OUT SALE.
Five high grade Jersey cows, fresh
in milk, two extra fine ones, prices
$50 to 500. One Registered Jersey
Male two years old $50. Three Reg
istered Poland China gifts 5 months
old $25 each. One Registered Poland
China Boar 10 months old, weighs
about $50 pounds, $50.
MRS. RUTH CAMPBELL,
baskerville, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1919-06-04

AAS SA~
to pay, but the money collected did
not pay for the capitol. It was
known that the greater part of the
taxes collected was from the coun-
ties and not from the state, and when
these back taxes we're turned in, the
greater part Of it went back into the
counties, not in the capitol building.
"They say I borrowed 5000, 900 from
the colleges to put into this building.
] had nothing to do with 1t and no
authority to borrow from the col
leges. The trustees had this auth
ority. All I did was simply to ask
a bank in Memphis to loan the state
$780, 900, and this was readily granted,
Some of the school boards had sold
lands at this time, and the lands
happened to be worth more now
than then but that was no crime.
as any individual might do the same
thing, and he 1.-THE governor) had
nothing to do with that.
Gov. LONGING then referred to the
scandal Of the convict leasing system
which was done at the time he wa
elected governor, and said he had
the honor Of recommending to the
the purchase Of q large
delta farm, now known as the Parch-
man farm, where the convicts could
Be placed and trested humanely and
It the sems time b made profit
able % the state. The legislature
msde N appropriation and the land
tepgh& 81 ~soesettins os1r -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
Belen

Mrs. c, p. Riley and son. Ben. have
returned from visit of several weeks
duration in Sedalia, Mo. Mrs Riley
was accompanied home by hel
mother, Mrs, Cooley, who will spend
the summer with her daughter in
Belen.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Cooley of San Mar
cial have been guests of the c. p
Rileys' this last week
Mrs, Carl Poverty daughter and son,
spent last Weekend in Albuquerque.
Mrs. Henry Abel and son william,
We're Albuquerque visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallett, the Misses
Guffey, Mrs c. ~ Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Full and Mr. Bar
ron, Sr., were other Belnites who
visited and shopped in Albuquerque
last week.
Mr.. Frank Barron accompanied by
wife and daughter have returned TO
their home in Belen from San Fran
cisco.
Mrs, Carl Fraser of Hurley y. NJ.
was the guest of Mrs. W. +. Sloan this
week enroute to her old home in Kan
sas. Mrs. Fraser will also visit in Cal
ifornia before her return.
Mrs. Bludworth, ST., of Meridian,
Miss, accompanied by Mrs. Bludworth
and daughter, arrived in the city this
week TO make their home with their
sons in Belen, They will occupy the
RarrOr residence.
Mrs. WentZ accompanied by her
niece Miss Bonita Barron left on
Thursday night for Lomita Cal, where
Miss Barron will make her home.
Miss Jessie Mallow visited in AL
buquerque several days this week.
Mr., f. w. Campbell has received
word from his son Dewitt that he has
been discharged from the army and
has accepted a responsible position
with the Ell Paso and Southwestern
railroad at FL Paso where he and
Mrs. Campbell are nicely located.
Mr.. William Warner and wife are
now residents of Belen, having re-
Gently moved here from Vaughn, n.
Mex.
Mrs. McElroy and daughter re-
turned on Friday to their home in
Pueblo, Col, after pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. D
Fidler of Belen.
Rev. Alonzo Bright of Albuquerque
filled the pulpit of the Methodist
church here on Sunday evening.
Rev. Newkirk and son accompanied
Or. Wilkinson to Albuquerque on
Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Weber of Albuquerque
is the guest of Miss Lucie Becker
Mrs. Wilbur Shook entertained in
formally on Wednesday afternoon.
Her guests were Mesdames Denton.
Sawyer, Reese. Uhle and Mann. Cards
and needlework were the mode of en-
tertainment, accompanied by dainty
lunch served by the hostess.
M IS Lucie Becker entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-06
SocorrO

Miss Irene Adams, teacher at Tokav
visited her parents and friends in this
/ city Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mis-. q. G. York of Magda-
lena visited Mrs. Yorks mother, Mrs
Scott, here this week.
Miss Clara Bursum, student at the
state university, arrived home Sun
day afternoon, leaving for Albuquer-
que on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. II. Wells and son, Gordon,
arrived in Socorro after severai
months sojourn in the east
Mrs. j. p, Chase entertained the
Saturday bridge club.
Mrs. Nelson Field and daughters
joined State Land Commissioner Field
at Santa Fe and have taken up their
residence at 204 Santa Fe avenue
Rev. b, w. Means and ten Boy
Scouts enjoyed a hike to Nogal
canyon leaving here Friday afternoon
and returning home Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. j. f. Smith have re-
ceived word that their son Avery ar
rived in New York Tuesday from over
seas.
The Social circle of the Eastern Star
held very enjoyable card party Mon
day night. There were eleven tables
of bridge and dainty refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
game.
Mrs w. II. Saunders of Santa Mon
lea Calf, arrived Wednesday to be
with her daughter, Mrs w. d. Crab
tree, who is dangerously i'll.
Fl. e. Phillips and family are re-
cent arrivals here. They have taken
up their residence in the Greenwald
cottage on Abeyta avenue.
Charles Curry is visiting his father,
Ex-Governor Curry
Kenneth Baldridge of Albuquerque
who recently returned from overseas
duty, visited friends here this week
Socorro county institute was held
at San arcial Friday and Saturday
The following Socorro teachers We're
in attendance: Prof. Mcclure, Misses
Broadhead, Thayer, Rooch, Means,
Harris, Sweet, Mrs Griffith and Mr.
Lopez.
Mrs. Geo. Keith and son. Richard,
returned home Saturday from a four
months visit with relatives in Corn
ing Kan,
Bishop Howden of Albuquerque,
conducted services in the Episcopal
church Friday night.
The old clothing collected in Socor-
70 during the Red Cross drive last
week was shippe1 Tuesday. Mrs W.
H. Hammell was in charge of the
dIlVe and sos pouHGS of clothing We're
donated. ''