davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
Germany VIII Become Mem
ber of League of Nations in
Near Future and Will Argue
Over Terms,
ARMY OF 100000 IS
ALSO TO BE ALLOWED
Territory Lost Is Only Partially
Lost, As Teuton'S Are to
Have Voice in AdmjniStra-
tioni PIebicite for SiIeSia.
CRy The Assoclatcd PrcssN

The stage is set for the closing
scenes of the peace congress so far as
the Germans are concerned. Within
a few hours it is expected that they
will be told the terms brought down
to an irreducible minimum on which
the allied and associated governments
are ready TO make peace.
1t is intimated from Paris that Ger
many's admission to the league of ma
tions is set for the near future. Pre-
viOus dispatches had indicated that
the reply to Count Won BrockdOrff-
RantZau would merely state the con
ditions considered necessary for Ger
many's entry into the league, such as
fulfillment of the treaty terms ana OF
Germany's international obligations,
including reparations and The payment
of the allied claims
Important for Germany as well as
for the allied countries, is a plan out
| lined in the answer to the German
counter proposals. This provides for
civil, rather than military admins
| tration of the region of the left bank
J OF the Rhine, EiT'er the proposal au-
| thority would be placed in the hands
| of commission consisting of one
member for each Of the great powers
thus rendering unnecessary mainte-
| nance Of large OCCupational force
! As Germany is obliged to pay the eX-
| penscs Of the military occupation OF
| the Rhineland the sums saved to her
! by the substitution of, civil admins
| tration would be enormous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
ST. JOHNS ENTHUSES WHEN
THE NEWS REACHES THERE.

st. Johns. June 15,-The triumphant
crossing of the Atlantic by Captain
Jack Alcock and Lieutenant Arthur
w. Brown will not deter other airmeu
here from emulating the feat, ar.
cording to announcements made by
the aviators today.
The Londan Daily Nails $50 900
prize for the first nonstop flight hay-
ing fallen to the NickCrs-Nimy ma
chine, crews of the other airplanes Et-
ing assembled here are dcvoting Their
attention to a contest for the speediest
voyage across the ocean. They expect
the British air ministry or private en-
thusasts to offer speed prizes. News
of the arrival of Alcock and Brown in
ireland spread like wildfire and caus-
ed great jubilation.
The British airmen expressed their
delight that American having won
first honors by IN interrupted trans
Atlantic flight, Great Britain was was
able to even the score by triumphinS
in the nonstop passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
TWAS CLEAN-CUT FLIGHT
BY TWO DARING AIRNIEN

London, June 15.-(by The Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The final goal of all the
ambitions which flying men have ven
tured to dream since the Wright broth
ers first rose from the earth in heavy
ier-than-air machine was realized this
morning when the young British Off
GERS, Captain John AlcoCk and Lieu
tenant Arthur Brown, landed on the
Irish coast after the first nonstop
flight across the Atlantic.
Their voyage was without accident
or Unforeseen incident. ~ was a
straightaway, clean cut flight achiev-
ed in l6 hours and 2 minutes-frOm
New Foundland to Clifden, Ireland,
more than / 800 miles. Fog and mists
hung over the north Atlantic and the
Vickers-V -Vimy biplane climbed and
dove, struggling to eXtricate herself
from them.
She rose to 1900 feet, swooped
down alomst to the surface of the sen
and at times the two navgators found
themselves flying upside down only
ten feet above the water,
Before coming to earth near the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
SHARP FIGHTING IN
STREETS OF JUAREZ

Juarez, Mexico, June Is. - Heavy
firing was resumed at $40 tonight
from the east and northwest where
Villa cavalry had taken up positions
after passing around the town behind
a screen of hills This was the first
activity on that side of the town, its
objective being Fort Hidalgo on the
east firing continued from the river
front to the race track.
Juarez, Mexico. June 15.-Fighting
was resumed in Juarez at 4:4O y. m.
By 6 o'clock the rifle fire was more
general than at any time last night.
Federal troops charged the rebels as
they advanced down Gale Commerce.,
the principal business street, repuls-
ing them as they did last night. This
dashing cavalry charge was costly to
the federals, however. as Col j. Con
zales Escobar, garrison commander
and the hero of the early morning
battle today. was wounded five times
a he led his troops down the battle
Scared business street and was hur-
ried to 1l Paso for medical treatment
in an effort to save his life.
Starting just twenty-four hours
after Villa first appeared before
Juarez last night preparatory to CIV
ing battle. the fight tonight swung to
the south and was in progress around
the abandoned Juarez agricultural
college, where Villa had his seventy
.~-~->~-->->~~---,.-,7'
lMunulu11 VI fase Iwo.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
ALCOCKs SAYS TRIP
WAS ONE OF PERIL

London, June 15.-Describing the
experience of himself and Lieutenant
Brown, Captain Alcock, in a message
from Galway to the Daily Mail, says:
I'VE had a terrible journey, The
wonder is we are here at all. We
scarcely saw the sun or moon or stars.
For hours we saw none of them, The
fog was very dense and at times we
had OF descend within 800 feet of the
sea
"For four hours our machine was
covered with a sheet of ice caused by
frozen sleet. At another time the fog
was so dense that my speed Indicator
did not work and for a few minutes
it was very alarming.
1--WE looped the loop / believe,
and did very steep spiral. We did
some very comic stunts, for | had no
sense of horizon.
THE winds were favorable all the
way, northwest, and at times south
west, We said in New Foundland
that we would do the trip in sixteen
hours, but we never thought we
should An hour and half before we
saw land we had no certain idea
where we were, but we believed we
were at Galway or thereabouts.
"Our delight in seeing Estalis and
Tarbot Island five miles west of Clii-
den was great. The people did not
know who we We're and thought we
were scouts looking for Alcock.
I'VE encountered no Unforeseen
conditions. We did not suffer from
cold or exhaustion. except when look
ing over the side. Then the sleet
chewed bits out of our faces. We
drank coffee and ale and ate sand
wiChes and chocolate
"Our flight has shown that the
Atlantic flight is practicable, but |
think it should be done not with an
airplane or seaplane, but with flying
boats.
I'VE had plenty of reserve fuel left
using only two-thirds of our supply.
THE only thing that upset me was
to see the machine at the end get
damaged. From above, the bog look
ed like a lovely field but the ma
chine sank into it to the axle and fell
over onto her side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
MEXICO TO POSTPONE
SEEKING MEMBERSHIP

tHY MORNING JOURNAL sTEcIAL LEASED wtsEt
Washington, June 15.-MeXico will
not seek admission to the league Of
nations for the present" Cen Cam
dido Aguilar, son-in-law of President
Carranza and head of special mis-
sion to the United States, said today,
replying to a question as to the atti-
tude of Mexico toward the Monroe
doctrine. General Aguilar at the
time of his arrival IN Washington
about ten days ago was reported to
have come for the purpose Of taking
up with officials here MeXico's ad-
mission to the league of nations and
it was rumored that he would so TO
Paris with the same object in view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
0Bl MornIng Journnl speeIal Leased wIrel

london june l5-Captain John AIcocE and
Lieut. Arthur W. Brown in their Vckers- Vimy
bipane landed at Clfden, Ireland, this morning,
completing the first nonstop airpane flight across
the Atlantic. Their trip from St. Johns, n. F., was
made III sixteen nours tWels lniluees.
Captain Alcock explained the silence Of his
radio instrument during the trip by saying that
the wireless propeller blew off soon after the air
plane left New Foundland
1--WE were much jammed by strong wireless
signals not intended for us" he added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
PANCHO' s SNIPER Rs
TO Be PICKED OFF
by YsHARPSHOOTERS
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRr1
Ii pasO Toy. Jmnp 10 -Snining OC

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'RE1
I'll PasO, Ten, June 10 Shipping oc-
CURED opposite the business district
of FL Paso at l:25 this morning. enc
bullet fired from the Mexican side
breaking a window N the lll Paso
Times building, twelve blocks from
the river front This and other snip
ing incidents were reported to mill
tary headquarters and sharpshooters
will be stationed along the river to
kill these snipers. who are believed to
be Villa men h.dden in adobe build
ings along the south bank of the river
Private Burchard Casey, Eighty
second artillery, was shot through the
chest Private Alfred Friedman Of
the Twenty fourth colorcd infantry,
was shot in the leg and Sergeant r.
NJ. Buckles of the Ninth engineers
was struck in the thigh by snipers'
bullets tonight prior to the crossing
of the American troops. This M
creases the casualties occurriEg on the
American side to two killed anl seven
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
VESSEL CARRYING
BATTERY A HAS
ARRIVED IN PORT
tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlR

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wtRe1
New York, June 15.-The British
steamer Iperia, bound for New York
from the West Indies with a cargo of
dates, grounded on sandbar off Bar
negat, N. j., this morning in the heavy
fog which impeded shipping along the
north and middle Atlantic coasts and
delayed two transports, the Peerless,
from st. Na2aire with 2625 TROOPS,
and the Alaskan, from st. Nazaire with
2,191 troops.
According to word received in AL
buquerque Saturday in the form of a
radio message from Lyman Putney,
Battery A, 14Gth field artillery, was on
the transport Peerless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

a. t,.E Af4-s== VI = .45 51sr4
~, Rf@yic.m sido i'd '--''o''''' '..'''7S ''-
roiIon'ina a sio.n,1 ro,l,at tho Amer
,oa, ,,,I7,. Ca, Iora,,1o lr,i-
,9,i ,.oio, ,,,,,o-
-. - tba ,+ en- ,S en,thons,. r
,1',[ ~ ~, f''. an5 nan,,,ro r.
,.u,1i,,i., 'o,', tha .,baIg ,,bo | ,,,ra than
T., ha ,inioit,, ~ NO raco tracl,
80 ,,, ,,r,',l' ,.aa,, ;o,ai rao,,et indicta
a.. ,.7i,,,, ,,o,.o al,onoi,,er -, tba
rao, +racI, ,t cbarao HOW, fir-
;l. ,,,,o,,i,',, a,..i I,.,, cortir,,ne
Tvs ~ e','1' '~'','
Hh''erH N''' III ""'N' 80,
Following the killing Of one arilI-
leryman OF the SIND ar'lIlery ana the
serious Wouhdlhe OF ahothef pY MtA1
lean snlperS VINO tired across Ihe Dol .
der near the FL Phsp STOCK yaruS 20
night General ERWIN ordered % eA-
pert utIemen to thar nolnt 20 return
the SnlpefS IRE. me S'olS Wl,CIi
Killed the artlIleryman were iIre1 ,.'-
fore American artliIeIF "eGan u'e
bombardment of the race irack'
Francisco Nllla.S repeI pahd was
stationed IN the Juefa2 race traCN
thirty minutes before American afu',
lery opened IRE on the sr"ho Slahu
tonight at 1880, II was announced AT
military headquarters III was not
| known whether or not VIVA WIS 'lere
personally.
Shell Race Track.
Shrapnel shells were hurStlhg over
and around the race track grand
| stand at the rate of three a minute
! from 1880 until l o'clock. After
| Colonel Merrills S2nd artillery bat
TALON obtained the range with the
| first shot fired, every shot was mt
| and the race track, lntleld ana pad
rock whore the Villa troops were
! known to be we're shoWered with
| shrapnel.
The cavalry brigade advanced as
closely 20 the race track as 'olohel
! cared and stil keep out of range OF
! the shrapnel fire. The purpose OF
| the cnvelopinG movement was stated
| at headquarters to prevent the Nllla
| forces from escaping southeast 10 the
! mountains or in crossing to the Amer
! lean side of the border Where they
| might harm indlVldual AnericanS' No
reports had been received at military
| heaoquartefS NJ c'ock as " ~
| nulhpef or VIVA pflSoheis Caotutto l pl
/ the American caNaiIE, pul many ar
| expected 10 pe prousnl paSh aClo95 ,
! the river ne1ore morning anu ih'eiheN
! at foft isIl's' -.-.. ..,..
one WIils o, !ne SIinna, Hl,e.lI't1 Ios ros,''i
/ IS co,illil3nueu ,'I ps C1,o'o ~ fiftL
Iloi ~ ooNt W t,r
caNauy, s, - 10 III IT., .t,''i is ao,,,rIat
~ tt,ae ttn on,,o1oni,,9, ,,,ovop,ent ana his
ils tino ,ao,,ti,g clever
| go af etrota,,,, T., coniunctior with
~ o+bar ooyoIr,, troons bv comnIete-
iv anyaIoning the Vnla positions Th5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
BR|TISHICAPT TAIN AND i. s.
LIEUTENANT MAKE NO-STOP
FLIGHT ACROSS OCEAN IN
SIXTEEN HOURS, z MINUTES
GOAL WHICH AV|AT0RS HAVE LONG
SOUGHT IS REALIZED; VOYAGE is
ACCOMPLISHED WITHOUT ACCIDENT

ACoCk and Brown in ViCkersVmy Bipane Fly From New
Foundand to Cfden Ireland, Distance of more Than L.,
900 Miles; News of Their Safe Arrival Spreads Like Wild
Fire at ST. Johns and Causes Great Rejoicing Among the
People and Other Armen Immediately Begin to Make Plans
for Contest of Speed Across the Atlantic Pilots Of Sue
CeSsfuI Machine Win $4,000 Prize Offered BY the London
Daily Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

10y MORNING JOURNAL seserAl LEASED wreel

10y MORNING JOURNAL sFFCtkL LEASED wlFE1
ii Paso, Tex, June 16.-American
troops and Mexican rebel forces
fought their first general enga cement
at the Juarez race track shortly after
o'clock this morning. The Ameri
cans were victorious. Villas rebels
were driven from the race track by
rifle and machine gun fire and many
prisoners were reported taken by the
cavalry which surrounded the race
track on the east and southeast aC-
cordng to an OffiCia! announcement
at military headquarters early today.
After the federals We're allowed to
retire into the town. Colonel Hadsells
colored infantry opened up with
terrific rifle fire on the trenches
thanking the race track. They ad-
vanced IN omen order and succeeded
in dislodging the Villa forces. who
held the strongest positions, as the
coIored troops were forced to advance
across a comparatively open place.
The first vol!eys from the American
rifles were answered, shot for shot, by
the Villa troops, who seemed to real
ize they were trapped by the cavalry
in the rear and infantry in front.
Machine Guns Open Fire.
American machine guns started
suffering from adobe houses near the
race track and the preponderance Of
rifle fire was soon with the American
forces The preliminary artillery
preparation having been completed,
the shrapnel guns became silent as
the rifles took up the refrain. The
explosion of Mauser and American
cartridges could be plainly distin-
guished from military headquarters in
the Mills building here where General
Erwin was an interested spectator
from his tenth story window.
AS the American cavalry maneu-
yered over the Juarez plain their po-
stions were marked by green rocket
flares and We're answered By similar
star shells from the top of the Mills
building At 2:30 the rifle firing had
died down, indicating the Villa forces
were defeated and were being driven
into the hills or pursued by the Unit
ed States cavalry.
Engagement IcginS.
At 1905 a. m. Colonel Hadsell 5
troops opened fire on the Villistas in
the old federal trenches to the south
and southeast of Juarez, and gem
eral engagement is III progress.
Having advanced through the town
of Juarez with the armored motor
trucks III lIIe NdH5 VI lllS 'NSAAIS
fourth infantry column halted be-
tween Juarez and the race track at
1870 this morning to permit the fed
eral infantry to retire into the town.
The rebels who We're uAab!e to break
through the cavalry Gordon OF Amerl-
can troops were entrenched there and
fired at the American advancing
column. The telephone lines to Juarez
have been cut by the American army.
The infantry is being supported by
the second battalion of the Twenty
fourth infantry with the base in
JuareZ.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 1G.-The first
shrapnel shot was fired over Juare2
at 1880 O'Clock this morning in the
direction of the Juarez race track
to dislodge Villistas. A second shot
followed in five minutes, which struck
near the race track, followed at tive
minute intervals from two guns plac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
SNIPER IS SHOT ON
ROOF IN EL PASO

El Paso, Texas, June 16.--An
American soldier shot and killed a
Mexican sniper who fired on him
from the top of an adobe house at the
intersection of Ninth and Stanton
streets at 1880 this morning. Orders
have been given for the American
soldiers to shoot all snipers seen firing
on soldiers or civilians. A woman
and another Mexican who were on the
roof with the sniper, We're captured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
AMERICANS OCCUPY .JUAREZ
SEA is CROSSED AT ONE JUMP
5000 u. S. SOLDIERS CROSS
BORDER AND BEAT VILLA
IN A BLOODY ENGAGEMENT 7
. 8 Q o 9 Q Q o Q . . . Q . 9 Q &
o {
9 COLONEL ESCOBNR FALLS
9 FROM HORSE IN FL PASO

&" FL Paso, Tex, June 15.-Shot
d" five times through the body
q" weak from loss of blood and his &
9 face grimy with dust COL J. Con
q" zales Escohar rode across the in
d" ternational bridge at 7:06 to-
8 night, saluted the American com &
c, mander, then fell from his sad
9 die in a faint from loss of blood.
. Colonel Escobar was wounded
9 while leading Il cavalry charge
@ down Gale Comercio tonight
9 which resulted in driving the
d" Villa forces from the business
Z" district, repeating his coup of the (
9 early morning battle. Colonel
4. Escobar was shown every mill
8" tary courtesy and hurried to the
o Sisters" hospital for treatment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
MACHINE GUN AND SHELL
FIRE POURED UPON REBEL
FORCES; CAVALRY CUT OFF
RETREAT OF BANDIT FOE
SEVERE BATTLE FOR JUAREZ
CITY WAS RAGING WHEN ORDER
TO UNCLE SANS MEN WAS GIVEN

Several Residents of Ell Paso Are Hit By Bullets Fired From
Houses and Commander at Fort Bliss Decided to Put Stop
to Promscous Shooting and Dsperse Bandts Troops to
Be Withdrawn From Caranzas Territory When Safety of
Residents Of Pass City Assured Snpes Get in Work and
Americans Reply Vigorously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

. EI Paeo, Tex. June 16.--Nt ,
b c'cIGcl this morning no report
y Of the casualties had been
b issued. mt il was known that
) some Of the cOlorcd trCDrs were
, hit when first contact with the
b vita forces occurred.
> There is also a persistent re-
) port that villa Is among the large
y number of prisoners taken In the
) cncrclin~ movement, 50 success
fully carried out.
/,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

the Villistas fired into El Paso
and, upon the investigation of the
wounding of the Mexican girl
Gn FL PasO) showing she was
wounded by n shot fired by vii
listas and when, upon investiga-
ton by the district inspector of
these headquarters and of two
officers of the police force of FL
Paso, it was shown that shots un-
doubtedly coming from the direc-
tion of the Villista forces had been
fired into FL Paso.
Further, because of the
wounding of several innocent and
law-abiding persons residing in
El Paso and the wounding of two
United States soldiers who, in
the discharge of their duty, all of
this on June 14th ana 18th,
therefore, under the authority
given me in kilograms from the
nsaf,, darJels OF tha southern de-
partment, June 12th, 1919, | or
dered troops of my command to
cross the border and disperse the
Villistas But, upon no account
were they to undertake an inva-
sion into Mexico.
"As soon as I have accom-
plished this and nave assured the
safety of the citizens Of FL Paso,
then the troops of my command
will he withdrawn to the Ameri-
can side of the border"
Explained to Gonzales.
Immediately preceding the crossin
by American troops, conference be
tween American Consul f. A. Dow an
Mexican federal and American arm
was held at the internationa
bridge, at which conference the pur
pose of the crossing was explained t
the American consul in Juarez and t
the military officer of the Carran2
garrison, in order that they Nigh
make it clear to Gen. Francisco Con
zales, supreme commander of tn
forces in the Juare2 district.
81 anticipate no Kind of misunder
standing with General Gonzales an,
the other Carranza officials" Gen
aral Erwin stated at midnight.
THE fact that our troops are nov
in Mexico and the Twenty-fourth in
fantry battalion is on the main stree
of the town without ShOt naNlnt
been fired at them is indication of tn
attitude they have toward our troops,
the commander added.
It became known tonight that tn
troops were all ready to proceed t.
JuareZ last night and only what wa
described as change of circum
stance prevented the order hayini
been issued at that time.
$500 Troops Cross River.
The Twenty-fourth infantry bat
TALON crossed the international borde
to Juarez at II o'clock tonight. TIL
Fifth and Seventh cavalry regiment
crossed at three fords east of Eel Paso
A battalion of the Eighty-secont
artillery crossed east of the stool
yards. There were approximate
3 SEQ American troops on Mexican
soil ten minutes after order to max
the crossing.
Colonel Selah r. II. Tompkins o
the Seventh cavalry was in comman'
of the cavalry brigade which crossed
at the fords while Colonel Hadsel
was in command of the infantry. Tw
armored motor cars rumbled over tn
bridge at 1885 p. m, going to Juarez
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

tOhESASI.
Denver, Colo, June 15.--New Mex
leo. Monday and Tuesday partly
cloudy. slightly warmer east portion.
Arizona; Monday anu Tuesday fair;
little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16
(SncciaI HispatChD

. . . a%4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

Ell Paso, Texas, June 1G.-The first
shrapnel shot was fired over Jusrez
at 1880 O'Clock this morning in the
direction of the Juarez race track
to dislodge Villistas. A second shot
followed in five minutes, which struck
near the race track, followed at two
minute intervals from two guns plac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

. Q Q . Q . . @ Q Q . Q . . Q Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-16

EDITION
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14

OIL leases for sale at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-10-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Kim Hook Of Orydon,
Iowa, arrived In Deming last Thurs
day to visit Miss Julia Snyder. They
left the city Saturday for White
Signal, n. NJ, TO visit George Snyder.
Mrs. Hook Is sister Of Miss Julia and
George Synder. The visitors will go
on TO California.
DeLaval cream separators at a bar
gain at the Foxworth- Galbraith Lum-
her Co., on Gold Avenue. 3-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Merry motored ia
Deming, Tyrone and Hurley to spend
the Notwithstanding Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs McInnes also their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Blanton.
visited friends In Deming Sunday.
Columbus Courier.
Suits for young, old and middle age
men. IL doesn't matter To us whether
you are stout, tall or short, we can
fit you. The Toggery, Jack Tidmore.
Mrs. Alonzo Hyatt was visiting Mrs
Albert Field last week.