davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

Two men were discussing a third.
'He is no salesman, said one, "He
can sell you a coat when you want
coat. But a salesman is a man who
can sell you coat when you don't
want coat at all"
By this token the man who originated
the August Fur Sale must have been
salesman. So successful was he in
selling furs when people didn't want
furs at all, that the August fur sale
has become an established event in
modern merchandising.
Buying furs in August is sound econ
omy. You select from complete
stocks, get advance styles, and pay an
off-season price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-29

And if you are
not ready to wear
or to pay for your
purchase the fur
rier will store it.
insure it without
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05
This space contributed by

Adams, Rowe & Norman
Alabama Home Building & Loan Co.
American Cast Iron Pipe Co.
Alabama Company
American Lumber & Export Co.
Birmingham Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Batterton Coffee Co.
Birmingham Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Burger Dry Goods Co.
Bank of Ensley
Caheen Bros.
Cosby Flour & Grain Co.
Estes Lumber Co.
First National Bank
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-05

Hardie- Tynes Manufacturing Co.
Jemison R. E. & |. Co.
Jefferson Fertilizer Co.
Joubert- Gauslin Foundry & Machine Co.
Louis Pizitz Dry Goods Co.
Myer Candy Co.
Moore & Handley Hardware Co.
Partisan Co.
Pratt Consolidated Coal Co.
Porter Clothing Go.
Southern Coupon Company
G. G. Snider Cigar & Tobacco Company
Tyler Grocery Go.
Traders National Bank
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
LONG NECK

Wilbur Joseph who has been in
active service overseas returned
home last Friday welcomed by his
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Atkins ana
family of Lincoln spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shayhon.
Mrs. Catherine Sammons of Lewes
is visiting with NFrank Parsons and
family.
Mrs. W. D. SteeEe, and little daugh-
ter Doris left Monday morning tor
Rising sun, Nd, where she Was
tlly summoned to the bedside of h..
Iather, who is seriously i'll.
AR. and Mrs. Charlie Moore ara 10
congratulations on the arri-.e1
1i 9I a baby boy last Tuesday. Nav
charlie is now wearing s~sn,gIa :
Won't rub off. 1S smile 1n <
notored ito @IG to -. % E. B. Brittingha-
nd spent SBerlin, Nd, on sunS
elatives Pthe day with frier3
VIZ Catherine 59Ss
ading ling, sch sG908L .Ssatre
:. ;. ~
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
DACSBORO

Both churches are busy rehearsing
for Children's Day. The date for the
services have not been set yet.
Mrs Adelaide Schellenger of Lewes
visited Mrs. Eber Long last week.
Mrs. Lucinda McCabe of Frankford
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Flora
Gray.
Ralph Wootten of Gumboro was
caller in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hudson motored
to Wilmington Saturday and spent the
weekend. Their daughter. Mrs. Will
liam A. Hudson, returned with them
to her home there.
A young daughter has come to live
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bunting, Jr.,
of Georgetown They were formerly
of this town.
Miss Elva Rogers of Selbyville Wis
tied Miss Myrtle Baker over the week
end.
Preston West has purchased a beau
tiful black southern pony.
Miss Bertha Cannon left Thursday
for an extended visit with friends and
relatives in Camden, Wyoming, New
ark, Wilmington, Philadelphia and
West Chester.
Mrs. Sarah Hudson, aged so years,
fell while entering the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson Clogg, last Tues
day and is suffering intensely.
Mrs. Belle Bishop and Mrs. Harriet
Truitt are very i'll.
Miss Flossie Atkins of Wilmington
and Miss Viola Timmons of Philadel-
phia are visiting their parents.
Erlest West and Ben Mears return
ed home last week. They have been
with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. Roland and Edward
Brittingham have also returned
Mr. Allen of Seaford, a chum of
Ben Mears while in France, was in
town Saturday evening and attended
the party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mOur Downs in honor of Mr.. Mears.
Mrs. Robert Bunting, Sr., was strick-
en- with paralysis Sunday while visit
ing her son in Georgetown. She is yet
unable to be removed to her home here.
Joseph Wagamon of Wilmington and
K. b. Wagamon and wife of Milton
visited their sister, Mrs. Jennie John
son, on Sunday.
John Hickman and wife of Milton
spent Sunday with Stephen Hickman
and family.
r. d. Lingo, Jr., was in Dover a
part Of last week.
William Brasure and wife spent Sun
day with Jerry Bailey and family in
Baltimore.
Col. Robert 6. Houston of Over
brook spent Sunday with R. D. Lingo
Jr., and family.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
FREDERICK

The exercises at Barratt's Chapel
in the afternoon of Memorial Day were
attended by large body of people who
listened to the splendid address by
Rev. Sumwalt of Grace Church of
Wilmington. Many graves in the,
cemetery were decorated with flowers.
Mrs. l. w. Belts arranged the flowers
for sixty graves of the soldiers dead
and performed a loving and patriotic
service.
A large crowd witnessed the game
of base ball last Friday afternoon be-
tween the Scouts and FELTON,. The
score stood II to II in favor of FELTON,.
Another game on Saturday afternoon
between the Scouts and Bowers stood
Is to in favor of the Scouts. John
Camper manager announces all en-
gagements cancelled for the next three
weeks owing to a number of the boys
being engaged at Humsen's canning
peas.
The most enjoyable social event of
the season was the reception of the
Juniors to the Seniors and teachers of
the public school on last Monday even
ing. All kinds of indoor games were
played. Music, singing and dancing
and an abundance of ice cream and
cake helped make the evening a happy
one for the young people.
A very fine baccalaureate sermon
was delivered in the NJ. E. Church last
Sunday morning by the Rev. w. w.
Sharp. The duet by Mrs. Anna Bougy
And Lollis Queen was also very much
enjoyed
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Biggs are the
happy parents of 10 pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Jarrel are de-
lighted with the arrival of little son.
Misses Pearl and Alice Camper of
West Chester State Normal School are
home for the summer vacation. Miss
Pearl Camper was a member of the
1919 graduating class.
Mrs. r. r. Postles attended the grad
uating exercises at Beechwood School
last week where her daughter Lillian
was a graduate.
Misses Mildred and Maud Palmer
have accepted a position with the du-
Pont Co., on Broadway, New York
City.
Mrs. Goslin and children and Mrs.
Herman Cahall of Chester, Pa, were
guests of Mrs. Thomas Quincy last
week.
Roy Foster of Wilmington is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Ewing.
Mrs. Edward Richards will enter-
tain the Ladies Aid Society of Bar
rett's Chapel June 18th.
Miss Blanche Wilcutts of Philadel-
phia and William Welcutts of Will
mington, spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Welcutts.
Nathan Spurry and Herman Beth
ards, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mrs Mary Bethards.
Mrs. Anna Bougy, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Lizzie Lank.
A. H. Lord, of Seaford, visited his
mother MIS-. Annie E. Lord this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Denny are vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Sapp.
Mrs. Charles Lester and son Chas.
and Miss Marian Hutchinson, of Philas
delphia were the guests Of Mrs. Lizzie
v Hull last week.
Richard Welch, of New York, is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Harrington.
Col. Laugrell, VIM. Stevenson, Bur
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
LINCOLN CITY

Harvey Conard and family, of
Philadelphia, were the weekend guest
of Scott Biggs and family.
Miss Susie Donovan, of Wilmington,
spent Decoration Day with her parents
Z. NJ. Donovan and wife.
Roscoe Weatherley and family, of
Long Island City, N. Y, have been
visiting ]. Leonard Clendaniel and
Charles Weatharlev.
The Misses Iris Ireland and Flor
ence Gray and Mr.. Fred Ireland are
among the graduates from the Milford
High School.
VIM. T. Calhoun is much improved
since the last writing.
Mrs. Hazel Gibbs, of Baltimore, is
visiting her mother Mrs. NJ. J. Mutt at
her home near town.
Joseph Willis and wife were Will
mington visitors on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Ora Traylor has joined her hus-
band at Old Point Comfort.
Mrs. Kate Beardsley; Miss Blda
Beardsley, Osborne Willis, Dallas Kib-
Ter and family and H. E. Clendaniel
and family were entertained by Mrs.
Elwood Mills on Sunday.
VIM. Morrison and wife of Whining
ton, have been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrison.
Theaddens Hollis and wife and son,
Of Wilmington, have been the guest of
Mrs. VIM. Hollis.
Geo. Hatfield and family, of Camden
n. j., have been spending several days
with Mrs. Jennie LeCompt.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
George z Clendaniel on Tuesday
June 10th.
Oscar Johnson and wife accom-
panied by Cecil Brakeman, motored
from Philadelphia on Thursday and
visited Willoughby Beideman and
wife
It's all right to have entertainments,
but it is better to have an educational
object for their purpose, and for that
reason attend the Chautauqua next
week in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
WARWICK

The Millsboro farmers union seems
to be one of the greatest organizations
that has ever been organized in our
midst. The farmers are surely try
ing out a good thing and the meetings
seem to be a success. AS the price of
tomatoes are advancing and we hope
to see them bring a good price-to the
growers as they are not only an ex7
rpensive crop but require much labor.
Seventy five per cent of the growers
in this vicinity have already signed up
their entire crop with the organiza-
tion and we surely hope they will be
rewarded for their sleep as well as
the time they lose attending the meet
ings. For judging from the hours in
arriving home they were deeply in
teresting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Smith enter
tanned on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ne
hemiah Marvil and two children of
Delmar and Mrs. Robert Vannaman
and children of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Short.
Robert Short and daughter are now
occupying their cottage at Oak Orchard
this being the first cottage to reopen
for the summer months.
L. G. Mumford and family were
Warwick visitors Sunday.
Wilbur Joseph who has been with
A. b. F. in France also returned home
and is visiting friends here for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brasure were
Georgetown visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkins and two
children accompanied by Rhinehardt[ |
SHREDDER motored to Milford on Sunday |
and spent the day.
Mrs. Nellie Timmons was the guest
recently of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. M. Downs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
MERCHANTS LICENSES

The licenses Of Delaware merchants
expired last Saturday and the clerk Of
the peace has begun issuing mer-
camille licenses for the next fiscal
year.
Any person convicted Of making a
'taise statement when obtaining a
mercantile license will be subject to
pne not exceeding $1,000 or impris-
ot#ent not exceeding three years. or
ne IN the discretion Of the court.
license fees not paid in June :
po< * viii be added, payable IN July
to lice 3 fees not paid IN July is peI
cent VIA. Re added, payable in August
to hcenss ices not paid in August b
per cent s be added, payable in Sen.
temher III spse fees unpaid octobe
ist win be apitted to the grand inr
Tor SETON aga the deiinquenss'
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
BURRSVILLE

Children's Day exercises will be held
at Union NJ. P. Church on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Dill were enter
tanned at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. M. Leland Wyatt, on Sunday.
The people of this little town and
vicinity were well represented at the
Decoration Day celebration in Dem
ton cemetery last Sunday.
At Wesley NJ. e. Church the appor-
tiOnment for the Centenary Movement
is about seventy dollars Last Sun
day the collection amounted to ninety
some dollars, beside what the Sunday
school gave, which made over the one
hundred mark, making Wesley M. E..
Church So GTeT- the top.
Whooping cough is visiting most of
the homes through this section.
Mrs. r. H. Stafford and son, Robert
Henry, were visitors at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Thawley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cahall and
children of Mt. Olive, Thomas E. Cahall
of Goldsboro, and Edgar and Noble
Cahall Of Harrington visited the for
mer's father, William E. Cahall, on
Sunday.
Wesley NJ. E. Sunday school is pre-
pairing a Children's Day program,
which will be given on Sunday morn
ing, June 18th. A welcome is extend
ed to all.
Mrs. Arlie Salisbury is quite ill at
her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile H. Sapp and son
and Master Everett Westfall were an
tertained at the home of Albert H.
Sapp on Decoration. Day
Quite a number through this section
attended the celebration at Harrington
on Decoration Day.
The Chautauqua this year will be
held opposite the baseball grandstand.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
BRTDCEVTLLE

H. P. Cannon and son started the
canery canning peas the first of the
week.
q Strawberries have sold as high as
eleven dollars in the last few days per
crate, this will probably be the lar
gest week. While there has only been
a very small crop they have sold very
high the season through.
George Bennett who has been over
in France for the past twelve months
arrived home Saturday evening.
William Lord who was accidently
shot in the hano some time ago has
gone to a Philadelphia hospital to
have the bullet removed.
Charles Anderson Who has recently
returned from France arrived home
this week.
Raymond Barker of Dagsboro spent
the weekend with friends near town.
Quite a large number of people at
tended the races at Harrington on
Memorial Day.
John Mitchell fell from load of hay
and broke his arm.
Herbert Ryan spent the first of the
week with his brother in Wilmington.
Mrs. Sophia Anderson who has been
spending some time with Mrs. John
Dimes left this week for Detroit, Mich.
Judge and Mrs. Powell of Dover were
in town the first of the week.
Emerson Wiley and family have re-
turned from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Lewis.
De Due Bros. Minstrels played here
last week to a large audience.
Eugene Hall has accepted a position
with the P. r. R. Co., at Rehoboth.
Messrs. Herbert Rash and Grover
Dickerson spent the holidays with
their parents here.
Hubert Evans entertained quite a
number of his friends to a straw ride
the first of the week.
Ch1ldren's Day exercises were held
in the Methodist Church last Sunday
evening.
Charles Owens who has been at
Maroin buying berries spent Sunday
with his family here.
Charles Frazier of Wilmington was
in town the first of the week buying a
truck load of strawberries to place in
his commission house at the former
place.
Isaac F. Willen had a severe attack
OF stomach trouble on Sunday last but
is slowly improving at this time.
Mr.. James Willoughby has accepted
a position at the Bridgeville Ice Co.,
plant here.
Mr.. William Hall of Houston spent
the week end with his family here.
Mr.. Polk of the Philadelphia North
American was town visitor the first
of the week.
Rev. D. W. Jacobs was in Baltimore
the first of the week
Miss Mabel Allen of Seaford. Miss
Margaret Macklin, Millard Macklin
motored to New York last week to d
visit their brother Nolen who has II
just returned from France and is
now in one Of the Hospitals suffering tlIe5
from nervous and stomach trouble. "
Mr.. j. Goodman of Dover as.NE
visitor this week at the home ofHyss n
and Mrs. Sol Kline. 20 =
Mr.. Jessie Butler of Penns Gros
10 spent the first of.Ihe weax
ome here. -
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
DELAWARE GUARD TO
TRAIN AT CAMP MEADE

Major General Hutcheson, the camp
commander, and all the officers asso-
ciated, are much interested in the
plans of General March, chief of staff.
to make Meade a permanent training
camp and headquarters for a whole di-
vision of the new regular army. Ac-
cording to advices received at Camp
Meade from the War. Department, it
is planned to have the National Guard
units throughout the country assemble
every summer at, the various army
cantonments which will be permanent
ly maintained and engage in divisional
maneuvers. At Meade, the National
Guard of New Jersey, Virginia, Della
ware, District of Columbia, will be as
sembled and will be drilled as a sin
gle division precisely under the same
kind Of organization as they have had
during the war.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06
OAKLEY

There will be a strawberry festival
held at Oakley NJ. P. Church on Satur-
day evening June 14th, proceeds for
nenent OF the church. Everybody is
cordially invited
Inc Children's day services Of Oak
ley NJ P. Church viii be held on sun-
day evening, June 22nd, beginning at
r. M We desire the presence of
everyone.
Milford chronicle., 1919-06-06

ton Welcutts, Willard Sapp, Col.
Satterfield, Marion Stevenson, We'll
ington Hall, James Boone and Ralph
Jester were Washington visitors on
Sunday.
Mr. Major Harrington's residence is
much improved by a coat of paint.
If you are old you can be amused
If you are young you can learn and
be amused at the same time by attend
in gthe Chautauqua in Milford next
Waak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Waloga Lady, As To Whal
Cudui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0thsrh"

Watoga, ". Va Mrs. S. W. oladwen,
81 this town, says when shout 5yeap
Of age, ! suffered greatly Sometimes
would 90 a month OF two, and had
terrible headache, backache, aHd bearing
down palms, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Thsn Il would last
1.-Two weeks, and was 10 weakening,
and NY health Vas awful.
Ny neither bought me a bottle Of
cardui, and ! began TO improve aIieI
taking The hni bottle, s. kept Il up OH !
took mfce 81 gained. ard was well
snd sinoug, and ! owe II all 10 Cafdui.
am married now and have s children
Have never had 10 have q doctor Ion
female trouble, and just resort 10 Cafdul
Il ! need a tonic am glad 10 testify 10
What Il has d9as Tor me, 80 as 10 help
others"
II you are nervous OF weak, have head.
aches, bleklches. or any OF the oihci
iilmcais 50 common 10 women, why mol
give Cafdui a lrai7 Recommended BY
llany physicians. IN use over 20 years.
Begin taking Cardii today. u mar
Va hs Ve'l wte.clae yov need.
Sc-iS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

which the commission Will send 20
any frhdar Of this paper. Two cent
stamp should be enclosed Tor postusc
Iur o. pit hothod o. PIT tia size oi
the ftnme aud put IN . inches 81 MA.
nurt Tramp This Town eVeue AMI
add and tramp layer after layer uutl
tho pf 81 ufll put tho tumo m place
aud spread 81 LAYER OF o. Inches Of rich
Garden soil ur compost over the MA
muur aud cover with the sash The
temperature Viii rso pretty high iof
"a few lutH then u viii go down. and
when ~ rets tu 40 degrees fhhrcnheii
COW fhs seeds iu rows I 10 o. tn'h'a
apart.
Vonulating and watering mus De
done carefully. su us not iu emu TIE
plants when th" plants nr" Z Ia B
iuches hiEh. the, ought Co De- trims
planted Geo. stand . inches apart in the
luthsd or cold ffnmr. or Three
weeks before uiunuuE BOO the garden
th,s should he hardened or uY
tfauapinuuUr tu u tuli.umr or by
ventilation and nnull, hy takiuE oti
the sash
\ surface hothcd does not have 70
pit. thr o. r. spread in p inch
IaN.fa o OF @ feet wider aud longer
fhuu the frame Bach lHNvt Ia tfalupe
down. th, frame Boz set on top. and
the sides and ends are banked With
manure Rich soil boz nut iu, o. uhi|
/ h,thrd iH handled like a pit huthcd
4 toldfrumy is like IL huthcd. with
out the muuurr a. make heat Seeds
I also 900 Huwn In the coldffNms foi
later tfuusplauung Ca D. Nurdru.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01


fccn after The picture OF "xana.- fho
Paramount picture starring Pauline
Frederick. vas completed thc nlm
wan placed IN the vaults o. the Pa
mona plAYcu-I4igky corporation for
safe keepina. 1hat niEhf = fre al hrt
destroyed The buIidlnr aud Il 4 q ~
markable Circumstances that while the
vault was covered with Tanning debris
and was Inaccessible Tor several DAYS
b film escaped Injury.
When Miss Frcdarick Vas notified
~ Aduirh Xuhor that the film o.
fara" had escaped injury. nhe -
TrenNed THE greatest qualification
Never In ny hfc' nhe aid. have
felt 90 utterly miserable ~ whom I
Yam" was IN The hulldln1. put
my whole hcafi into the portrayal Of
this great character and am sure
TINT N u had been necessary 70 re-
rCnt the production ! would hot have
donc ~ well nknln. ouis a person
Who has Eone through The terrible
emotional stress. which lH necessary
Yam" can realise with what dlsmal
] tnced ne prospect o. ~rtpeatins the
performance"
Mlss FIederlck IL oxosIlently sup
ported IN hts remarkable picture.
which viii be presented ~ tho ~
theatsf today oniy. Her charactcriaa
slon OF the title roie has been D..
cIored by cfluca 10 BE- ~untqunlcd.
Thoac who have scen fer IN the Efor-
nal city. and many of her other I'M
portnnt screen ~aucceNscn. are sure Of
an hours delightful entertainment b,
her portrayal IN this ruanafknble pro.
ducflon.
IN connection with the above thcre
viii h. presented an episode of A
f1ght for a Million" with biiis Dun
can a. d star,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Clifford
Says It's Time to Be
Heading Homeward

Mr. and MrH Oatlef 'lifford. fDi
Norih Arno street have iiHt received
"a letter from thtIr fNn Edward T.
Clifford. 30 aero squadron, dated ut
"a. lean. France. January ifth, u-
iirnfiur that tho Albuquerque N1f Do
due TO reach homo within "a very Ehof.
tlmo. -Iddis" clifford iur uuf nI
high school whore Doe made "a notable
athletic record. enlisted 80 ths entry
o. the United sfnfss ntu b W. and
has hoen in France Tor a scar nrd o.
half iie Will return with tnuro SCR
Nir afUluNn
Sergeant r1Ifford wriol of r mum
hor OF Albuquerque boys VIVA h1Nf
ieu for homo nLH nithuurh hn fHfH N
~ all but SUMMER TIVE iu hlH present
billet ard living conditions HrH rl''f.
ant that thr pop IH nuf OF thc -umr
and he is anxious o. Dee iuruius home
Wurd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01

her a cuddled heap. on the front
porch. Then bo beat her.
And the other man-the man she
loved yea hated now. Where was he
10 In tho mansion with the other
wumnn perhaps roNclinH IN her ~
canfloua smiles while she. Mary KIRK.
looked into the future with grim fore
boiling.
Then. after she no longer could
stand tho faunta OF bel own KIN. the
memory Of Htuaft,s periidf. the futll.
~ 81 her search for Complement. She
vent out Into The night and
Hut ifa a wonderful story. and V
doesn't have q bad endlnE Mari
dark cloud lns Just iihc . would
want u 10 ln for your sister, o.
daughter. or sweetheart. m "HorroNcd
Clofhea, the beautiful story Of love
and sacrifice. which b. ~ tne itnc, 90
duf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Nnlnr, ruhIlc Anrnlntmrnl..

Santa Fe. ~ A.. roh i-uovernor
q A. IArrnFoln has announced the
following additional noturles public
Miss ~ e. Bliss. Albuquerque; a. q,
Ross Albuquerque. W A. Stanriil.
Iovlngtons p ~ Mccnftcr. Boar Ma
thnnlol ~ H~oachcrry, East las Vegas
Henry " Stonehum. I~oylnnton; Oscar
". Greene. i~oyinGton. a. " Honin.
Albuquerque. and j. r. Livingston,
OChou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-01
Hughes Transfers
Management Of State
Prison to Ortiz

santa Fe \. A.. Feb. Thomas
Hurhas. Tor the past two years war
cen 81 the New Mexico penitentihrHl
this morninf transferred 60 fidel or
ia % Las Vegas the responsibility fnf
the prison management Mr. ORTIZ
was appointed BY Governor iarraHo-
3D. last week and was confirmed this
week ~ the state senate. The trans
Ter wis made In the presence ~ the
member Of the state pcnit-ntisry
board and prison Officers and en-
pluyea
Mr. Hughes viii leave this after.
noon FOR Albuquerque where he vii
become active In TIE management Of
the Central Printing company. ~
which he b. the president