davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Lecture on Mass
Fine Congregation of Catholics
Sunday Evening Hear 1t
CATHOLIC LAITY GET NONE

A large congregation from the
surrounding country attended Broad
Theatre last Sunday evening. Tickets
and a program were sold in advance
for 35 cents as no charge could be
made on Sunday.
Rev. Francis McCollion. of Camden
gave a splendid lecture
The attractive feature was an IL
Illustrated lecture on ~The Sacrifice
Sublime" which was Christ's cruci-
fxion. This is represented in the
wafer and alcoholic wine used by the
priest at the mass.
Reconsideration
The Church honors the Eucharist,
the Lords Supper, as one of her
most exalted mysteries. In the Coun-
Gil OF Trent, held in 1915, the men of
flesh and blood who comprised it with
the intellectual light they had 526
years ago, declared that the Body and
Blood of the Goldman are truly,
really and substantially present by
son of the transubstantiation of the
bread and wine into the Body and
Blood of Christ. Eating and drinking
are to be understood of the actual
p~altaking OF Christ in person, hence
literally" John VI:54-6.
The entire scene of thediscourse and
rn1 lnprngs against it proves that the
Zwinglian and Anglican interpreted
ton OF the passage at is the spirit
that ~quickeneth; is wholly inadmiss-
ible." Catholic ~Encytndedia.
Having eaten the veritable and
real flesh and blood of Jesus Christ
taken daily, the priest became Christ
and "has power to forgive all sins, but
he may net have the authority to
forgive all. The power to
forgive sin every priest receives
at his ordination. The right To use
that power which must be given by
the bishop, who authorizes the priest
to hear confessions and pass judgment
on the sins. Catechism page Ia.
See John 20:23.
"The priest exercises power to for
give sin by hearing confession of SIN"
He is veritable God by having eaten
and drunken the actual flesh and blood
of Jesus Christ, the bread and alcoholic
wine.
The laity is not given the eucharist,
only sees and hear it. 1t IS a sin not
to be present on Sunday and see the
transubstantiation act of the priest.
Sins cannot be forgiven If not con-
fessed to the priest.
The illustration of the Eucharist
was most Interesting.
"A purse of money WAS given to
Rev. L. J. Travis, of Woodstown, who
has served this parish the past few
years. Announcement was made that
Rev. H. l.. Massey is the new and per
manent rectrr and that a new Church
edifice is needed.
st. James Roman Catholic Church,
North Broad Street, Penns Grove, was
erected in 1901 and the chapel at Car
neys Point in 1917.
Parish Regulations
Sunday Masses in chapel $50 and
8. In Penns Grove 9.15, 1890.
Sunday School, 2 o'clock, Penns
Grove; 8 o'clock Chapel.
Confessions Thursday evening 4 p.
m. in chapel; Penns Grove I.30 p. m.
Funerals at 9.15 in Penns Grove
only.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
An Afternoon In Japan

Mrs. Frank L. Hall and Mrs. Leon
Sharp were hostesses to a number OF
friends at the home of the former on
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining
with a japanese luncheon. The din
mo room was transformed into a gar
den with lanterns and apple blossoms
where the following guests MADE
merrv: Mrs. C. P. Lummis, OF Bridge
ton: Mrs. Elwood Johnson, Mrs: r.
Harry Elliott, Mrs. Robert M. Walker
Mrs Albert Borton, Mrs. George
Eeatherer. Mrs. Joseph Gentieu and
SON Norman, Mrs. Chris Epebser-
berger
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

same precision. Every cog in place,
every wheel in motion, laughter, cheer
and good fellowship pervading the
largest crowd the DUPONT Club has
ever had the honor of entertaining.
Boys of the Engineering Depart
ment, it is your turn next. Put on
your thinking caps! But you will
have to hustle some to go ahead of
this department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
Fire Company Officers

Carneys Point Volunteer Fire Com
pany elected the following officers on
Tuesday night:
President-William Naylor.
Vice President-F. w. Brownlee.
Financial Secretary-H. Gassner.
Secretary-F. A. Collier.
Treasurer-H. A. Lyons.
Trustees. G. Sullivan, John
Black, H. NJ. Brigham.
Chief-Paul Cusic.
Chaplain-Rev. C. B. Dubell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

If any man is able to convince
me and show me that / do not think
or act right, ! will gladly change, for
l seek the truth, by which nc man
was ever injured--Marcus Aarelius,
Roman Emperor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

y.y.v-Buy Victory Notes-V-V-\
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02
What is SIM

Byt the law is the knowledge Of sin.
We are justified by faith thru His
grace. Do we make the law more
effective thru faith. God forbid, we
establish the law. Luke 3:1S-S1. :.
Who can forgive sra but God!
Luke SCI
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

God is a spirit, and they that wor.
ship Him must worship Him In spirit
and in truth. Jehp 1924.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-05-02

Y-V-V-Buy Victory Notes-v-'-T
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

This week only, Big Linoleum Sale
at the Imperial Valley Hardware Co.
Some big bargains. Don't miss this
opportunity to get yours.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
LABOR DEMOCRACY.
(FreSnO Republican,

The Gompers labor proposal, at Paris. and
the BolsheviN demands for the world, are so
far apart thata it is perfectly evident that la
Dor unioniSm and BolShevism cannot both sur
vive in the same world.
The commission of which Gompers is presi-
dent proposes an international labor confer
ence meeting annually or oftener, with com
mittees and bureaus in session al the time. 10
this conference, each major nation shall send
four delegates two representing the govern
ment, and one the employers and the other the
workers. 1t is provided, however, thata the del
egates representing the employers and the
workers shall have the right to vote independ-
entity, even against the policy of their govern
ment. This in itself is very radical recognl-
tion of labor and industry as separate SOW
ergnty, independent of governments or nations.
But think how it would look to the Bolshe-
wiki to give the laboring classes only one vote
in four at a Terence on labor questions.
Their principle is that government is non essen
tia ultimately to be discarded, and that the
employing class, or captalistic bourgeoise, is
band of robbers, to be eXterminated now. They
will not deal with bourgeois government,
much less with direct representatives of the
capitalists. In such a labor conference, Bolshe-
wiki representation, representation Of Boil
shevik nation, is impossible.
The Gompers plan is democratic. The dem
ocratc nations can be satisfied with it. In the
contest between democracy and Bolshevisn, it
will be one of the bulwarks of democracy. And,
since Bolshevisn and democracy can not CO.
exist in the same world, and Bo,Shevism is al
ready in possession of Russia, ana mas threat
ened and may again threaten, to possess Ger
many, it behOoveS the rest of the world to safe
guord democracy, industrially as we'll as polti-
cally, everywhere else.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
THE COLONIAL DELTSION.

Germany continues to emit loud walls over
the loss of her colonies, and a surprisingly large
number of Americans continue to imagine that
that loss is going to be vital to Germany But
so far as any level-headed man can see just now
| Germany will probably get along better with
out those colonies thar with them.
1t is common notion tlat colonies are neces-
sariy profitable. According to the World Al
manac. for the last year reported. Germany
spent on her colonies S31 ,000,0 900 and "her trade
| with them reached a third of this sum- Think
| of it, All the trade, both ways, that Germany
| had with all those ooasted possessions amount
ed to about $4,000, ,0OO-less trade than she hao
with many medium sized American city. She
always lost money on ner colonies And, as
Lloyd George testified only recently, this has
been the usual experience Of colonizing nations.
It is possible of course, to make colonies
profitable, under particular conditions. IhuS
ii the colonies furnish great amount of raw
materials needed by the mother country, cheaper
than it could get them otherwise, there is an aC
vantage. Of if the colony is developed into
market really absorbing much large quantity
of the mother country's manufactures than it
otherwise would, there is an advantage But
either situation implies trade discrimination, OF
/ kind difficult to enforce ana g.o1,
prevalent ali the time. The present tendency
is to make markets everywhere open to every
body. This policy, indeed, has -. ,--..
other powers Germany had as much access toI
British South Africa and the Philippines as sheI
had to her own colonies.
: It is al open question whether the UmICdI
States has derived any benefit from the Philip
pines, beyond a certain vain pride Of ownership.
Even now they are buying elsewhere ajoHt
much as they buy from us, and their exports areI
likewise divided.
Another prime motive in colonization is toI
furnish territory for expansion of the nome
country's population. But Germans never emf
grated to those German colonies. They refused
70 live in them They came to America instead
Native populations used to make desirable
subjects because they could be forced into ar
mics to fight aggressive wars. But there VIII
ce little more of tnat.
C1ermany's wealth and power were gained
from peaceful trade with her present enemies,
in the free markets of the world. Her trade
with France and Britain and America was Worth
a hundred times her trade with her own colo
nies Her wealth beyond her borders consisted
primarily of the good will of other people WhoI
had money to spend Her real colonies We e
the German settlements in America that IN
ported German goods and spread German ideas.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

DVUdUo 'dUtUI
Mutton--Wethers, %; ewes, 21.
Lambs-Plain milk, 27: No. year
lings, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
|QlklQ1R1}6I|
Christian Science Services,

Flrst Church Of Christ, Scientist,
holds all services in the new Elks'
hall, corner of.Sixth and State streets.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Sunday
morning service at II o'clock; sub
ject, Man Wednesday evening tes-
tlnonial meeting at s o'clock. The
reading room is located in the Ell Cen
tTo National Bank building, corner
fifth and Main streets, and is open
daily, except Sundays and legal holi-
ays, from IL O'Clock noon to 4 p. m.
Al are welcome to tire services and
the reading room.
st. Paul's EpiscOnal.
st. Paul's Episcopal church, Fifth
street and Orange avenue. First Sun
day in Lent. Sunday school, 9:45
!. N. Holy communion and sermon,
L d. N. Litany and penitential Of
lice every Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock. .
Church of the Brethren.
The revival meeting at the Church
Brighton, is still in progress, with
Of the Brethren, corner Seventh and
Rev. o. Johnston, the Converted
Blacksmith, as evangelist There will
be services on Sunday at and 7:3C
/ p. N. and meeting every night next
week, except Saturday night, at 1870
Everybody welcome.
First Presbyterian.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn
ing worship, II a. M; subject, 'Tht
New Era Movement of the Presby
terian Church in the U. S. A."
Young Peoples meeting, $50 p. m
! Evening wtrship, 1880 p. M; sermon
yopic, The Secret of Contentment.
Devotional and business meeting
+ Wednesday e ening at 1880. Al
I services begin promptly. A kind wei
come to all.
First Baptist.
The beautiful service of baptism
will BE administered at the evening
+ service. The pastor, Walter S. Reed
/ will preach. Mr.. Burt, director OF
/ q Centro's band, will play a cornet
colo, Rev. p Lamont will preach a
the morning service. Rev Lamon
always bring a good message The
pastor will preach in Holtville fol
The morning service. Sunday schoo
meets at 9:45 a. m. Morning wor
ship, II a. m. Young Peoples meet
ing $50 p. N. Evening service, 7:3t
2. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK.

Los Angeles, March S.-Following
are the wholesale meat prices report
ed yesterday in Los Angeles by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Bureau OF Markets:
Steers-Gocd, 21o0@22.O0: me-
dunn, 19.00@20.00; common, $1,000
1900.
Cows-Good, 19.0o@2o.oO; medium,
1S.00@I9.00; common, 1700@18.00
Fresh Lamb and Mutton-33. .00@
$500. -
Bulls-Good, 1900; medium, 1850
@1500; common, 14.00@14.50.
Lambs-CEoce, 27.00@28.0; good,
26.00@26.50; medium, 25.00@25.50;
common, 23.00@2400.
Mutton-Good, 16.O0@170O; me-
dium, $1,000 1900; common, 14.00@
1900.
In the receipts of livestock in this
city several lots of beef cattle from
ether states have made their appear
aace. Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Ari-
zona Nave contributed some Of them.
This emphasizes the fact that beef
cattle in California are scarce and
that stock can be purchased as far
north as Idaho at a price that war
rants paying freight to this city in
corppetition with local stock. Prices
paid for beef cattle remain steady
Adequate supplies of hogs and 8
light demand for dressed pork are
the factors that keep this market
from following the present upward
tendency of the eastern centers.
Some evtra choice spring lambs
made their first appearance of the
season yesterday and sold out strong
Other lambs arriving in this cit!
are only fair quality and the marke
is barely steady.
( Ewes continue weak
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
SALE

In the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
First National Bank of Holtville,
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. H. J.
Messenger, Ernestine w. Messenger,
his wife; Peoples Abstract & Title
Company, corporations; Clayton r.
Taylor, administrator of the estate
Of Robins B. Taylor; Imperial Valley
Hardware Company, a corporation;
John Doe, Richard Roe and w. H.
Jamjson, defendants.
Under an order of sale and decree
Of foreclosure and sale issued out
of the Superior Court of the County
Of Imperial, Of the State of Califor-
MIA, on the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1919, in the above entitled ac-
ton, in which the First National
Bank of Holtville, corporation, the
above named plaintiff, obtained
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
ana sale against H. J. Messenger and
Elnestine W. Messenger, his wife,
ct al, defendants, on the 9Th day
Of February, A. D. 1919, for the sum
of $SO7225 dollars, in legal tender of
the United States, besides interest,
costs and counsel fees, which said
decree was, on the 18th day Of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1919, recorded in Judg-
ment Book 5 OF said Court, at Page
501, I am commanded to sell all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in County
of Imperial, State of California, and
bounded and described as follows:
Tract ninety-one (9D, Township
fifteen (l5) South, Range sixteen
40 East, containing 320 acres, in
The County of Imperial, State of CAL
! fornia, and
Two hundred twenty-five (225)
shares of stock of Imperial Water
Company No. 5.
Therefore notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the 18th day OF
April, A.. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock A.
". Of that day, in front of the Court
House door, of the County OF lmpe-
rial, ! will, in obedience to said Or
der Of Sale and Decree of Foreclos--
ure and Sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
| be necessary to raise sufficient mon
ey to satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder, for coin of the Unit
| ed States.
,se BY COMMISSIONER.
Dated at Ell Centro this 9th day
of March, A. d. 1919.
March8-15-22-29
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF
SALE
OF

Ii the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of California.
Arthur r. Payne, plaintiff, VS.. B.
V. Eel ct a., defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree Of foreclosure is
sued cut cf the Superior court of
tie County Of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, on the 18th dav Of Febru-
ary, A. d. 1919, in the above-enttled
action, in said Superior Court, where
in the above-named plaintiff obtained
a Judgment and decree Of foreclosure
against the said defendants on the
9Th day of February, A. d. 1918,
which said judgment and decree was
on the 18th day Of February, A. d..
1919, recorded in Judgment Book 5
Of said Court, at Page 499, | am COM
handed to sell all that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land, situate, ly-
ing and being in the County of I'M
geiial, State of California, and bound
cd and described as follows:
{ Lot one Q), Block four (4) in El
, Centre addition No. 3 in the City
/ Of FL Centre, County of Imperial,
/ State Of California, as per Map No.
+ II on file in the office of the county
/ ecordeI, Imperial County, Califor-
MIA.
And public notice is hereby given
| nat on Saturday, the 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1919, at II O'Clock noon
cf that day, at the front door of the
court house, County Of Imperial
State Of California, | will, in obedi-
ence to said order of sale and decree
cf foreclosure, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
re necessary to raise sufficient mon
ey to satisfy said judgment, with in
terest and costs, etc, to the highest
and best bidder, for legal tender Of
the United States.
Dated March 8, A. d. 1919.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner Appointed by SAT-
Court.
, March8- -15-22-29Apr5
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
MARKET REPORT.

Los Angeles, March S.--Butter--
Creamery extras, Produce Exchange
closing prices, SOC per lb.; prices to
retail merchants in lib. squares 62@
SO.
Errs-Fresh extras, Produce Ex-
change closing price, 81 per doz. !;
price to retail merchants, 4O@42 per
doz.; case count, Produce Exchange
dosing price, 80 per doz.; price to
retail merchants, 3S@40 per doz.;
pullets, Produce Exchange closing
price, 81 per doz.; price to retail
merchants, 37@39.
Cheese-31c per lb.
Aspara2us-Imepiarl Valley, 400
soc per pound.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals. Lo-
cal fancy, 2.50@3.00 per box; lmpe-
rial Valley, 3.0O@3.25.
Lemons-Fancy picked, 4.00@4.25
per box; local pack, 3.50@4.00; loose,
some tree ripe, 200 per box.
Lcttuce-Widc range in prices.
Best, in cabbage crates, 1.75@2.25.
On;ons-No carlot arrivals. De-
mand and movement moderate.
Prices higher. Stockton, sacked, per
100 pounds, browns, best, 400; re
sorted, 500; White Globes, 5000
1000. Homegrown green onions, 1.5O
per dozen lunches
Oranges-No carlot arrivals. Ma
vels, medium and. large size, fancy
4.50@5.00; local @pack, 2.75@3.50;
loose, 31a@4 per pound. Tangerines
cor per pound.
Poultry-Prices to producers:
Hens, 36 lbs. and under to the
COze. ... ...............S "a
Hens, over 30 lbs. and up to AZ
| lbs. to the doz.. .......... 80
Hens, over AZ lbs to the doz... "a
! Hens, colored, weighing 4 lbs.
| and up, each .............. "a
Broilers, over l lb. and up to Ia
lbs. 49,. AZ
Broilers, "a lbs. and up...... .5C
Fryers, "a lbs. and up. .... A.
Roasters, soft bone, s lbs. and
- up '.'. .'''''......' 90
| Stays go. ............. .2S
Old cocks ........ 20
Ducklings, Pekin, 312 lbs. and
up 80. .................. =,
Ducklings, other than Pehns,
312 lbs. IN ............. "a
Ducks, "old,' 312 lbs. and up. 81
| Cpeea 2S
| NCNoC 80
! Young tom turkeys ....... 81
Hen turkeys ............... 81
Old tom turkeys ..... 81
Belgian hare ........ II
Squads .... ...............4 .40@4:
! Wethers, %; ewes, 2l.
Lambs-Plain milk, 27: No. year
lings, 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08
COLORADO O. MS
WILSON PLAN.

Denyer-The Colorado Senate,
by strict party vote, adopted
a resolution favOring the League
Of Nations plan on timed by Pres
ident Wilson. g.. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

The lucky ladies whose family
.,Iunes permit southwark fiit-
e,og when the calendar page
oaks February" Otter carry
v,,b them the advance fashions
for snring and summer Displayed
on Palm Beaches ana hotei Vcf'
apdahs they indicate what WIZ &c
worn on Main-st. Anytown' CA4o'
net May. This stunning Afternoon
,rock is of French blue SAT-"
with. an overtunic OF pale gray
chiffon. Small silver buttons era
a silver belt buckle arc the oAS
ornaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

Advance showing of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture at McCunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-08

Do YOU want 10 buy home ready
20 move in? We offer you choice
from five. Well located. Liberal
terms. Valley Lumber Co.-Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
MGketNews
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Nov, 20.-For the
first lime in more than a week the
stock market today recorded almost
steady upward progress. Rallies OF
3 TO 20 points were made by issues
which recently suffered greatest de-
probation. Sales approximatod l.
$50. coo shares. The close was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. e0.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. December, 36.45;
January. 3i.s6; March. $500; May,
ai.95. July 3i.05.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

Dancing masters say hat the end
OF the war has increased the dane
ing craze threefold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-Modorato
declines IN the price of corn today
resulted from the acute weakness OF
British exchange and from breaks in
the stock and cotton markets. Large
receipts here acted also as a bearish
influence. Goo buying support.
however. was forthcoming and a fair
rally ensued. Opening prices, which
ranged from y TO ~ sent lower,
with December si.3l TO si.a2 and
May Si.2SA TO ti.24h were followed
by some reaction all arOund as com
pared with initial bottom figures.
Dat were relatively firm. Arrivals
OF oats proved 20 be scanty. After
opening \ 10 y a y cent on, includ-
ms May az 7AA to 7AA cents, the
market hardened quickly,
Provisions gave way with hogs.
Besides, the foreign exchange col
lapse had a depressing effect.
Close:
Corn-Doc., ti.a3A; Jan, 1i.2Gh
May, Si.25A.
Oats-nec., 72Kc; May. 1880.
Pork-JAn., S84.0b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20
Scattering Gases Of
Flu in the State

SANTA ~. n. H.. Nov. 2e.-scat-
tering cases 81 Spanish influenza are
shown in the state health Depart
ment's Of last weeks re-
ports Of contagious diseases. Only
nve cases were reported and In only
n county were there as many as
two.
The summary follows;
Anthrax-valenoia county, l; Dona
Ana. 1; socorro, 2; Union, ?,
Chlckenpox-Chaves county, 4.
Diphtheria-Bernaiillo county. II
coltsv. 2; Grant. Il Lincoln, /; Rooss-
welt. 1; Union. 4.
Drug addlctions-Bddy county. 1.
Observation-Disclosures county. 2;
Fddv. =; Grant. !: Luna. 1; Mora. Il
innuenza-Eddy county. i; Rooso-
welt. 2: San Juan. 1; Union. I.
Malaria-Rio Arriba county, :.
Measles-Bernalillo county. }; Rio
Arriba. 1.
whooping cough-Dona Ana coun-
", 1; Santa Re. 2.
Mumps-Bernailiio county. 3; Cha
YES. I. Grant. !.
Poliomyelltis-Dona Ana county. :.
Scarlet fevcr-ChnveS county. II:
Coifax. ?; Santa Fo. /; Union. .; Va
encia. 1.
smailpox-Lincoln county. ,: San
Jpuan /; Santa Re, ?; TORRANCE. 6;
Union. 5.
syphnls-Bernalilo cNa tty. .; Eddy
/: Santa Re. I.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county. s; Luz
M. I; Rio Arr.ba, 4; San Miguel, 2;
Santa Fe. II.
Typhoid-Reruaiiiio county. !; Cha
yes. 9: Eddy. 1; Luna. 1. Moro, p,
Otero. a. Taos, I; Union l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-20

poets TO leave the hospital In about
"a week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nav
AFRO, 1917 North First street. on Sun
day, n son.
Mrs. L. a. Vannrsdale OF si9 North
Eleventh street Il recovering rapidly
from an operation for appendicitis.
County Clerk NertOr Montoya has
Issued a marriage license TO Joseph
Heitler OF Dallas, Tex, and Hrs. Beu-
lah Wells OF Albuquerque.
Mrs. Beuiah r. Wells and Joseph
Heitler were married this afternoon.
Mr. Heitler lived here n number Of
years ago. lie was In the jeweiry de-
pariment OF Rosenwald's store. Mrs.
Heller has been employed IN Mat
sons book store for three years. The
couple went TO sun Francisco for
their wedding trip. and will make
their home in Dallas, Texas.
on Tuesday afternoon the service
men confined At M%urphy's sanatoriu'n
were given a treat by the Knights Of
Columbus. when they were taken 20
the Ideal thcater to view THE Right
to Happiness"