davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
STORRS IS
ON way TO
OKANOCAN
Says He Hopes to Be Re-
united 10 Ruth Garrison
He PRAISES STRlNGER

TIN looking forward Ia the
time when Ruth Harrison and ]
will he reunited"
With these words. Dudley "
storrs turned from a little group
at tis' King II. station at $50
=. M. Monday. and swung aboard
the Great Northern train that L.
carr, Ing him hack to Okanagsn
to fac. charges ~ abduction of
the riri charged with the murder
of his wife.
lie WAS accompanied BY sheriff
Harry A. Stark and Prosecutor W
e. Gresham. of okanogan county.
who took charge of Storra at the
police station.
Ruth Garrison was being held a.
the Juvenile detention home. 500
broadway. Monday after being re-
moved from the House OF the Good
shepherd by Sheriff s;ringcr late
ssorrs. before Departure. comment
cd freely on his love for the glri.
saying that !, WIS beyond dr~crtp
'ion~ and that he hoped shc jury
would take their ioyr into considers.
ton AT her TRIAL FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
TEUTONS PLAY
CRAFTY GAME
May Offer to Hit "Reds" for
Softer Peace Terms
nv WILLIAM PHILIP siMMs

Nv WILLIAM PHILIP siNMS
United Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. March 2t.-Tbe lioi
shevik movement. eliminating
IN Hungary setting up . soviet
republic and drclsring war on
the allies. was believed toda, 10
have furnished an explanation
for Germany's diIatery and OBJ
structiye tactics toward the
psacr conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
HUNGARY DEFIES
| ALLIED POWERS
karoIyi Turns Country Over
to the Communists

BN FRANK D. TAYLOR
Omitted Press staff Corresponding
BERLIN. March s3.-Delayedl
The new Hungarian sosivt r. !,
public has fsrmed m alDtanss
WIN the Russian BoIslseyiki an
declared war - IT. enien1e.
budapest dispatches announced
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

~9eAOQ Wa CO410Q1 IN the nearing
|of bills on second reading there were
sharpeH debates and more business OF
eeueeQ1 interest - news, than at any
previofe session this year.
Den1or Rowe moved that vote by
and individuals for money loaned for
war time Expenses Of the state coun-
% Of dsfenss vas lost on yesterday.
b reconsiderod. His motion went
over under the rules till Friday.
a senate resolution by Singletary
called for an itimized report from the
board Of control on the expenditure Of
All funds appropriated in 1917 for fn-
stitutions Of higher education. This
was for the purpose OF securing cer-
tain information, tho introducer said.
in view of large appropriations asked
for now for these schoois The resolu-
ton passed IS did 9 motion that copy
Of It be sent to the board Of cntrol Inn
mediately.
- Hoe Carlton introduced BIN to-
Greats 3uvenile court 1t Tampa SIM
ilar to Jacksonville's . judge, proba-
ton omCer and assistant being prov1d-
ed Tor. Senator Wil-on introduced
/ bin relating to marks and brands and
inspection Of the same.
Senator's Singletary and Anderson
jointly proposed bill to reduce the
time Of naval stores inspection to fivc
days.
Senator Butler introduced meas
mo TO Increase the number OF directors
Of trust companies and relating to
their election.
reports from the p. 9. Painter Print
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
Muldon, and the executive committee,

Muldon. and the executive committee.
on all matters in regard to the loan.
Advisory Commfttee-Dr. VIM. Aclk-
erman. I. II. Aiken, Geo. Angeletto, J..
e. Baars, Max I. Bean, Judge e. d.
Beggs, F. J. Bell, A. c. Biount, G. 8.
Bonacker. Chas A. Born. C.. r. Bur-
goyne, Sol Calm, r. NJ. Cary. w. A.
D'Alemberte. DR.. w. G.. Dewberry.
Bryan Dunwody. Gus Eitzen. J. H.
Frazier. w. q. Ferris. B. L. Hancock,
Dr. c, E. Hutchinson, Thos. H. John
son, w S. Keyser, VIM. III. Knowles.
A. LischlsoR. w. B. Logan, Jake Lipps.
Leg MacponneA Jphn IN Merritt
Henry Monk, - .H Malone. W. H.
Nortnhp, D. B 'Oppenkeihier. Jno. H.
Pace. Sam Pasco. J. F. Peele, J. b.
Perkins, Jos. F. Quina, NJ. A. Quina.
DR.. F. G. Renshaw, w. s. Rosasco.
John p. Stokes, Frank D. Sanders. E.
o, saltmarsh, H. H. Thornton, c. T.
Geek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18

Ssssss d Es tslsrStGs -
Texas are assured by law Of receiving
equal pay with men for equal service
performed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18


'sul.ne solu. % vote saruiess
- To- -. A.aOn vas IavolaDv repof seo
tonlknl Dy tne privileges ana eiections
cofnmlr.ee. Wnacn also voted 20 rec
oaallnena tHo passaee Of McLeoo
noaacnt . primary Diii reiatlh8
20 maihn9 OUT OF campaign pook.
Ine eame ano fisheries committee
.sl'.sy 20 q s.viv,.s the same s,!i That
W1s passed y 20 anu vetoe0 ~ tne
governor. n0er tne proposeu mea-
sure the STATE warden would pc NAM
cd by the governor.
lhe finance ana ia1a1lon commH.ee
lOnis ~ so.eu - fepoIt Advol aDiy INC
measure requiring That tax oeeo al
verflsements pc published IN neWspa-
geeral culati4
3 Hea&n soaru hlnsurs.
Ene state Tor the maintenance
e. the state board OF health was re-
duced from one half mill to one
f0urtn OF mili and the board OF
health u required TO have on hand az
all times 2 reserve fund or $5O,0OO
under the bhi introduced this morning
by johnson In the senate.
Senator Butler introduced today an
important measure providing Tor liens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
GREAT BLnhP
TO ANNOUNCE
LOAN DRIVE
LITERATURE WILL 1E SCATTER
ED THROUGHOUT THE CITY
FROM Air STATION DlRiGIeLE,
COUNTY QUOTAS ARE An
NOuNCEo.

1t was announced yesterday at head
quarters Of the Escambia County Lib
erty Loan Committee. that the open
ing Of the Victory campaign would be
featured by the distribution OF litera-
ture. from a great blimp. which would
sail over the city, between the hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-18
HIGH
10 CONF Etc
IN IN SIAIE
FIELD MEET


/ - y y
M00HT ron oYAE uNtveaSGTY
CRY o1HER LOCAL 9oYs
THEME WILL MOOT FOR THEM.
with = hxxo ana enthusiastic con-
e1nGont from the Heneaco1a High
|oc&ooa cheoring tlzem On to victory.
- oeentn&tvoo 1rum PennacolA who
|ee6 % talxs part "a the interstate
~ University city. where they WIN
tn1ee part in inc meet II which
nnnnbsr o. high schools IN the state
Vim compete.
The boys who win represent the F.
n. q. and who are accompanied BY
f1sn1r coach, Julian Olhen, physical d.
roneor % tho \. ~ q. -. are Inward
GMIeon. Alox Olsen, Louis Creary, Hex
WIIson.: roland vickery. Benjamin
Hobfns0n. CLARK Sheppard. Campbell
firrrow. craiehill Brown. Byron Camp
boI1. -
Each year = trick 1llet = held at
0ntnSGpil1o. 6etWGGm th1 6t8ero0t High
schools ~ HIoridav ana fhis = the NTH
annual meet. Il = the first year To
ponsacola HiGh school has sent =
team to compete. 4 silver loving cup
= 10 ba etvon the school Winning the
threa aucooonfve meets An enthus-
le.tfc member Of the r. n. 8. said last
nieht:
~uuvnl High School. Of Jacksonville
- Won the last two meets and ex-
$500 Is Win this one. but our Pensa-
80 bovp are confident that their
flrst year ont WIN be successfuI There
mi IS several other prizcs given be-
sades the ono already mentioned. IN
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
WHEAT SHIPMENT DELAYED

The wheat condition in Clovis as
well as other towns in this section is
serious at this time. There is a car
shortage as we'll as a congestion Of
wheat at all ports at the storage GEN.
ters that is causing much inconveni-
ence to the mill men as well as the
farmers. The Clovis Mill and Ele-
vator Company is full to overhowing
with grain now but some cars are
received each week and some of the
wheat is gotten out of the way to
make room for more that is rushed
to town by the farmers. A great
part Of the time the farmers bringing
wheat to town have been compelled
to hold it over until there was room
to unload, and Manager Stone of the
Clovis Mill and Elevator Company,
has been ADVISING the farmers not to
throw any more grain on the market
than is absolutely necessary. The
congested condition in regard to grain
shipping is not likely to improve
much for the next few weeks.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
ROAD DISTRICT GETS
BIC HOLT TRACTOR

d. W. Jones, district road supervis-
or, has received big Holt tractor,
which has been furnished by the gov
ernment for work on the highways in
this section. 1t was urloaded Mon
day and attracted much attention on
the street.
The big tractor came direct from
the factory at Peoria, Illinois, and it
is one that was made to fill a war
order for the government. The trac-
tor has never been used. 1t is one of
the biggest types manufactured, and
weighs twenty tons. 1t is 120 horse
power and Mr.. Jones says it will be
used for pulling large plows and
graders on the highways being con-
structed in this section. The donation
Of the tractor to the state road work
is part Of the governments plan to
turn all Of the surplus war trucks and
tractors over to the different states.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The services for next Sunday are /:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. M, Morn
ing worship at IL O'Clock, and Even
ing worship at S:15.
At the II o'clock hour the pastor
will begin a series of sermons on the
subject of Christian Stewardship. In
the evening the subject will be; "The
Justifer and the Justified"
If you are a Presbyterian and read
this announcement and you were not
at the services of your church last
Sunday morning and evening, ask
yourself this question, "why was |
not there?" and then look God in the
face and ask Him if your excuse is
any account. If all the members of
the Presbyterian Church of Clovis
were like you what kind of a church
would it be? If all the church mem
bers Of the town were like you what
would the church life Of Clovis be?
We shall be glad to see you al
church Sunday. A cordial welcome
attends all who may worship with us
TED p. H0LIFIELD, Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
LABOR DAY BOXING BOUTS

The boxing bouts at the skating
rink on Labor Day evening attracted
quite crowd.
The first event was between Frank
Dice and Tommy Morrison. The fight
went for five rounds when Dice was
declared the victor by knocking out
Morrison.
Claud Clary of Amarillo and Chic
Connolly Of Roswell went three
rounds when the latter's seconds
threw the sponge into the ring.
Johnny Connolly Of Roswell and
Mike Baca of Santa Fe fought for
twelve rounds and Il was an excellent
exhibition of boxing. These men have
fought seven different times and they
are pretty evenly matched. The ref
cree decided II was draw and those
in attendance were agreed ths. II
was good decision.
The event between Walter Gray oi
FL Paso and Jess Price Of Ohio wa'
supposed to have been the main fight
Of the evening but was fizzle. Gray
got a hook in on Price in the frs
round and put him out Of the fight II
short order.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
VISITED RELATIVES
IN ALSACE RECENTLY

Harry Mandell of Cases Grande,
Ariz., was here last week visiting his
brothers-in-law, A. Mandell and Felix
Mandell. Mr.. Mandell was enroute
home from overseas where he has
been for the past several months. Mr..
Mandell's people as well as the par
ents Of Messrs. Felix and A. Mandell
Of this city, live in Alsace and i'm
mediately when hostilities ceased Mr..
Mandell got passport to go and see
about them. They were not in the
immediate war zone Of the fighting
but Of course had many Of the hard
ships Of the war. The armistice was
signed on the 18th of November and
the inhabitants Of the town in which
the Mandell family lived had been in
structed to vacate the town on the
18th.
Displayed in the Mandell window
one day last week were some inter-
esting curios that Mr.. Mandell had
brought from Alsace. One was a
handsome shawl that was over 100
years old.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
NeW Mexico Bar Association
Held Annual Meeting in Clouis

The State Bar Association of New
Mexico has been in session in Clovis
this week. The meeting convened at
the court house Tuesday morning
with Judge Jno. W. Armstrong, vice.
president of the Association presid-
ing, the president VIM. G. Hayden,
Abeing unable to attend on ..tcount of
illness. Harry H. McElroy Of Alamo
gordo is secretary of the association.
The address of welcome was made
by G. W. Harrison of this city and
was responded to by T. ]. Mabry of
Albuquerque, a former resident Of
this city.
Tuesday afternoons program con-
sisted Of paper on the subject 80
cialistic Tendencies in the United
States" by J. l.. Lawson of Alamo
gordo. This was followed by paper
on "Autocratic Tendencies in the
United States" A spirited discus
sion followed these two speeches by
the various members present.
On Tuesday night very enjoyable
dance was given at the Elks Home in
honor Of the visiting members of the
bar.
Wednesday morning the attorneys
were given an automobile ride over
the county and were shown the bount-
iful crops that are growing on
the farms, The trip to the
country was brought to climax al
the home of Ex-Sheriff d. l.. Moyc
where a big watermelon feast was in.
dulged in.
Wednesday afternoons program
consisted of an interesting program
Judge G. l.. Reese Of Portales dis
russed "The Law Book Problem.
Col. Ralph L. Twitchell delivered al
Historical address, and Judge Franz
W. Parker of the Supreme Court reaC
paper on Ethics of the Bar
Former Attorney General Frank W
Clancy made an interesting talk OF
"reminiscences of the Bar in Terri
torial Days"
The following officers were elected
to serve the association for the com
ing year;
j. l.. Lawson, Alamogordo, presi
dent.
Harry H, McElroy, Alamogordo
secretary.
Vice Presidents-A. M. Edwards
Santa Fe; T, ]. Mabry, Albuquerque
H B. Holt, Las Cruces; s. B. Davis
} Jr., Las Vegas; W. B. Walton, Silve
City; Harry P. Owen, Las Lunas
; John Morrow, Ration.
Alamogordo was chosen over SAINT
} Fe as the meeting place Of the Assc
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
TEACHERS MEETING IN
CLOVIS THIS WEEK

The Teachers Inspirational Insti-
tute Is in session this week in Clovis
with an attendance Of some 100 teach
ers. The institute is for DeBaea,
Roosevelt and Curry Counties and
the sessions are being held at the
High School Building.
Some exceptionally good speakers
are on the program and the institute
has been an inspiration for the teach
ers as well as all who have been for
tunate enough to attend the sessions.
Some of the big men on the program
are: DIR. Lincoln Mcconnell Of At
lanta, Ga; Prof. l.. E. Mills of Peters
burg, Tenn; Prof. Guenther Of the
West Texas Normal University of
Canyon; Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts Of
the Las Vegas Normal University;
President W. o. H II Of the Silver
City Normal; R. R. Larkin Of CHM
& Co., Mrs. Ruth c. Miller Of State
Department of Education; DR.. Lam
ders Of State University; State Supt.
]. H. Wagner. In addition to the ad-
dresses high class music has been
furnished throughout the programs
by the N. M. Conservatory Of Music.
Big Day at Pleasant Hill
Through the efforts Of the Commu-
nifty Center work at Pleasant Hill,
the Institute held its session there on
Tuesday. All the teachers were taken
to Pleasant Hill in cars. The days
program consisted of addresses by
DR.. Roberts, State Superintendent
Wagner and DR.. Landers. All the
teachers as well as the visitors are
loud in the praise for the way they
were royalty entertained by the Pleas.
ant Hill folks. A fine dinner with
heaping plates of fried chicken was
served at noon and when everybody
wondered how they could eat any
thing else about 100 luscious water
melons were rolled out and sliced.
The institute in Clovis has beer
presided over by E. W, Bowyer o.
Clovis.
Especial credit is due Jas. NJ, Bick
ley, county superintendent of Curr.
County for the success of the insti
tute. He has worked hard for edu
cational matters in Curry County ant
his efforts are being crowned will
success
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DOW
CUT BY Ell. M'CAULEY

District Attorney R. C. Dow Of
Carlsbad was stabbed in the abdom-
en- and cut about the face Wednesday
afternoon by Z. L. McCauley. 1t
happened on the First National Bank
corner about three o'clock when the
two men met there. Mr.. Dow was in
Clovis attending the State Bar Asso-
citation. Not a great deal is known
about the details of the cutting. Men
who were standing near by seem to
have had no knowledge that a con-
troversy Of any kind was going on
until they realized the District Attor.
ney had been stabbed. Several were
nearby and there were possibly eye
witnesses who will no doubt testify
rs to their knowledge of the details
when the examining trial is held, but
so far no official statements have
been made relative TO the tragedy.
Mr.. Dow received slashes on the
face and bad wound in the abdomen
The face wounds are not serious but
the wound in the abdomen is, and
while the district attorney is getting
along nicely, he is badly hurt and il
not out Of danger.
Men who were nearby rushed tn,
district attorney to the office Of ply
sicians, where he received prompt at
tention. McCauley went at once t
the court house where he gave him
self up and is now in Jail until al
examining trial will be held, the tint
for which has not been set. Nc
Cauley is a real estate man in Clovi
and a former railroad man.
The cutting is supposed to hav'
been the outcome Of the tar an,
feather case which created so mucl
interest in Clovis last year. Distric
Attorney Dow represented the stat
and Mr.. McCauley was one of tn
witnesses, and there was some con
troversy at the time of the trial Nbou
the testimony given by McCauley il
the trial, who is said to have takei
exception to an intimation which !
said to have been made by the distric
attorney, that he had testified dif
ferently in the grand jury room an
in the court room.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
A BIC SUCCESS

Clovis observed general holiday
last Monday on account of Labor Day
which was most fttingly celebrated
here. At 1890 the parade was form.
ed at the court house and was headed
by Johnson's Band. Following the
band came the Clovis Fire truck which
was beautifully decorated. In the
parade were the members Of the var.
ious labor organizations Of the city
all dressed in appropriate uniforms
Each craft made an exceptionally
good showing, there being decidedly
more members Of labor organizations
in Clovis now than ever before in the
history Of the town. The committee
to decide which union made the best
showing in the parade gave the first
prize to the car men, the second to
the boilcrmakes and the third TO The
machinists.
In the parade in addition to the
union men were many automobiles
and trucks, one Of which bore the
teachers Of the city. An interesting
part of the parade was the big army
road trucks bearing a number Of
school children.
After the parade and few selec
tions by the band the crowd went tC
the Lyceum Theatre to listen h tn,
speaking program. The oIiini
would not hold anything like th'
crowd but those who got in and Sc
cured seats were well paid for theil
efforts for come excellent speeches
were made. The meeting was opened
with a prayer by Rev, Culpepper ant
was presided over by c. W. Harrison
Judge Sam Bratton Of Clovis an'
Judge J. ID. Hamlin Of Farwell wer'
the speakers Of the day and both hel,
the audience in rapt attention Will,
,hey spoke TO the laboring men o
Clovis. Both payed glowing tribute
to the working man.
In the afternoon the ball game wa
on schedule but for some reasol
Hereford failed to show up and al
exhibition was given by local teams
In the evening the boxing bout
were held at the skating rink and tn
dance at the Elks Home. Both wer
exceptionally we'll attended
The labor day celebration in Glow
was a success in every sense Of tn
word and the members of the union
here are to be congratulated on thei
good showing.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
ALARM WENT OFF
BUT NO BURGLARS

The burglar alarm at the Clovis
National Bank went off Wednesday
night about | 20 ard created a little
excitement to those who happened to
be awake at that time of night or
close enough by to hear the electric
alarm. Officers of the bank .mmed-
lately made an investigation but
found nothing wrong, there was
merely short in the wiring that
caused the trouble.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
BIG TRUCKS IN
LABOR DAY PARADE

An especially interesting part Of
the Labor Day Parade was the truck
display by the State Highway Depart
ment. Mr.. d. W. Jones, District
Superintendent, now has
several of these big trucks working in
the section around Clovis and some
very efficient work is being done on
the government highways.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
LAW ABIDING FOLKS
CUT DOWN FEES
OF POLICE JUDGE

At meeting of the city council
Monday night, the council set a sal
airy of $50 per month for Police Judge
Noble. The fees of the Justice of the
Peace have become so limited since
folks in Clovis have become so law
abiding that the Judge was threaten
ing to throw up the job unless a sal
ary was attached to the position. Sew
eral years ago the fees Of the police
Judge in Clovis were such that the
office paid a good salaiy.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04

S. L. Willis Of Havener was in Clo-
Wis Monday. Mr.. Willis has just re-
turned with his family from a visit
to Kansas and Oklahoma. He says we
have much better crops in this section
than there. Mr.. Willis says he saw
land selling for 500 back there that
will not produce one year with an.
other near as much as his farm near
Havener.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04
WATERMELON PICNIC

The young peoples class of the
Christian church and their teacher,
Mr.. c. W. Harrison, were royalty en-
tertained at the home Of Miss Esther
Watson, who lives three miles north
Of Clovis, Monday night.
The meeting place was at the Har-
rison home, at an early hour, where
there were cars assembled for con-
veyance.
Out door games were the feature
Of the evening until the guests were
led to the benches which were cover
ed with watermelons. About fifteen
enjoyed the hospitality Of Miss Wat
son.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1919-09-04

citation for next year. Before the
close Of the sessions a vote Of thanks
was extended to Clovis and the local
bar association for the royal way in
which the visitors were entertained.
The following visitors registered.
These were in attendance in addition
to the members of the local bar:
H. C. Maynard, Roswell.
T. NJ. Noble, Fort Sumner.
j. L. Lawson, Alamogordo.
Harry L. McElroy, Alamogordo.
H. R. Parsons, Fort Sumner.
j. H. Jackson, Artesia.
4. P. Bujac, Carlsbad.
John W. Armstrong, Carlsbad.
Tomlinson Fort, Roswell.
Geo. L. Reese and wife, Portales.
Chas. H. Jones, Carlsbad.
W. H. Sullivan, Fort Sumner.
John T. Mcclure, Roswell.
c. 0, Thompson, Roswell.
R. Z. Twitchell, Santa Fe.
j. c. Compton, Portales.
j. d. Nell, Roswell,
W +. Lindsey, Portales
James l.. Briscoe, Tucumcari.
Hiram NJ. Dow, Roswell.
j. c. Gilbert, Roswell,
James A. Hall and wife, Portales,
Judge r, H. Hanna, Albuquerque,
j. M. Hervy, Roswell
Judge c. X. Brice, Roswell.
Miss Gladys L. Brice, Roswell.
Curtis II. Hill, Roswell.
billiard H, Wyatt, Roswell.
Frank W, Clancy, Santa Fe.
j. d. Atwood, Roswell,
A. B. Stroup, Albuquerque.
Robert c. Dow.
The Banquet
One of the most enjoyable parts Of
the entertainment given the visiting
attorneys was the banquet at thu
Harvey House on Wednesday night
After banquet of several courses
was served, with j. NJ. Hervy of Ros
well acting as toastmAster, some ex
cellent toasts were responded to
The speakers having the following
subjects:
"The Returning Soldier"-Majo
4. p, Bujac.
"Clovis"-Judge Mcclure of Ros
well.
Observation-Disclosures Lindse
of Portales.
"The Pecos Valley"-Col. Twitch
ell Of Santa Fe.
"The Bar"-Chief Justice Parke
Of Santa Fe.
"The Army"-Lieutenant DillarC
"The Future Of the Bar AssociS
tiOn"--Judge Hanna Of Albuquerque