davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 25.-(By
u United Press. the
possibility that the senate may
adopt reservations to the peace
treaty, Senator Pittman, Nevada,
In n speech to the senate today
declared the treaty's fate rests In
the hands Of those demanding in
terpretatiOns and explanations.
Pittman's speech Is the first
admission by an administration
senator that the demand for res
ervations has any real strength.
If reservations may be made that
we have a right to feel certain will
be accepted by all the other nations
without involving reopening of h c
whole matter OF peace negotiations.
in my opinion such reservations will
be approved by twothirds OF the SEN
ate" said Pittman.
Would Not Destroy
"The fate of the league of nations
does not rest with those senators who
would destroy or emasculate the COW
enant, but with those who favor the
itdShe, put VINO now nave III Hlifiu
ratification with interpretative res
ervations. These senators have near
ly all indicated they will not do any
thing knowingly that would result in
destruction of the league OF nations.
They are moved by such, no such de
slres. They are urged simply by fear
lest some misunderstanding should
arise in the future thru indefinite
language In the body of the treaty.
'rhe vital question is whether
qualified ratification of the treaty will
send II back for renegotiation, and
If so. what the probable result of
such action will be.
"If It is necessary that the treaty
be approved by the senate, IL is
equally necessary that any amend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

me by fellow who had it in for But the crowd
usually when things like this happen and call out
Dirty ball IL is the in life; friends and acquaint-
ances and many people whom don't know and have
have expressed their belief in since this
thing up
Indeed It gives the greatest pleasure and gratudo
to know that have many it takes time like this to
realize who ones real friends Here is letter from
Serbian who used TO assist interpreter in work
district attorney. 1t is only sample of I've
ceved but this interesting because reveals the chars
acter of the well. lA2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

Answering fool according 10 his
own folly but adds TO the foolishness
OF the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
Justice, Like Suns Rays,
Pierces Murky Places

THE letter from Simon Salubrin and eeQ&.
from little town in Oregon ~es1szs
"The writer expressed his sympathy in quaint foref
phrases, often misspeled but thru all vein Of do
feeling and poetic philosophy. 7
Il particularly like this passage said the Judge point
out sentence the end read aloud the follow
THE suns rays pierce thru the murkest places but
always out clean is with justice it will shine
thru calumny and intrigue.
THAT is real friend" Judge Allen remarked,
and value his opinion expressed here, highly
And the many other letters of the which I've
received in the last few shown that have
others never appreciated realized before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25
"Judge Job Quiet?"
Makes Allen Smile

TITS funny thing he remarked as I to go. 4,
thought this job of being Judge in the superior court
going to be quiet and dgnfed."
He laughed pleasantly, and went
Zone of my best friends in to sympahize with me
the day after this thing all happened OF had
been quite shock; wasn't feeling very cheerful. But
when he began reminding of what l. had told him
time before about wanting to get away from all the
quarreng Jealousy, intrigue and constant pickering and
strife which constantly going part of my life
while district attorney and which almost necessary
price must pay in holding position of that kind
both had to laugh How differently things have turned out
than imagned!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-25

ment on the wall. II
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
OTTAWA TO RAISE
$4,000 AS QUOTA
OF JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED TO,
MAKE HOUSE.TO.HOUSE CAM
VAS FOR FUNDS IN NATION.
WIDE DRIVE.

Ottawa's quota toward the SI,5ou,-
coo fund to be raised in Illinois as a
part cf the nation vide Jew4h reilet
has been fixed at $1,000 according to
word received at local headquarters
of the drive association, while the
county, to do its bit by lending "a
helping hand to the stricken Jews OF
Europe, must raise $ij,OvU.
Campaigning to put the city over
the top will begin next Monday ana
tho the amount Ottawa must raise is
considered "a little high. workers are
paving the way for an appeal tnat,
aided by soliciting committees, VIII
bring the city in sight of the goal by
the time the drive concludes.
Final preparations for the coming
drive We're perfected at a meeting OF
the county organization held in thls
city last evening. Committees were
appointed to push the campaign IN
various parts OF the county and quotas
for the different districts were as
signed.
The district workers committee ana
their quotas are as follows:
Ottawa Clarence Griggs and A,
Warsaw; quota $1,000
StreatOr, Edwin NOiterman, $1,000
La Sale committee NOT announced,
quota $1,000.
Utica A. Somberg W A. MOrrissey
and Edward Connerton, quota 500.
Mendoza, r. \. Crawtard, $500,
MCtlIigot, SiOO
Seneca, Louis Pfeiter and Arcn
Marshall. Ed. Iye, $500.
Earlville, e. t.. Strong. $20o.
Grand Ridge, 'ieoree l.. Doarth. $40.
Ransom. Leo Gondolt, S2CO.
The drive will open with splen
did complement of workers OCTOBER
2G and Will end Nov. |.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
BELGIUM PRIMATE White BRIDGE TO
SPEEDS THRU CITY COST CITY S5OO0O
OF CITY WILL HAVE TO BE
PARTIALLY BORE BY MUNICH
pALlTY-NO ACTION ON WATER
RATES.

The city will probably be called
upon to expend $500 for planking for
the white" bridge over the canal AT
Bridge street within the near future.
StringerS on the north half OF the
bridge the part owned by the town
ship. rOt.ed and fell away the first
of the Week and are being replaced
The stringers Of the part OF the bridge
owned by the city are also IN need OF
repair.
II they are not so rotten but that
they may be reinforced instead Of
torn out and replaced the lumber can
be purchased and the work done for
an amOuns o. between 500 and S3O0
Commis sioner Dougherty intends to
make a complete investigation OF the
bridge al once, ana in case 1t is in a
dangerous condition to close it TO
traffic while the needed repairs are
made.
In case ol an accident caused by the
collapse Of the bridge the city and
loWnsnlp commissioners would be
jcin ly responsible for the damages in
Cured. The township could not be
held liable under the present laws.
and the township commissioners
would be personally made the defend
ants in the suit, according to City At
torney Glenn Neese,
At the cit council meeting last eve
ming the not er was discussed. 1t wa
suggested by Commissioner Palmer
that II a sign stating that the bridge
was unsafe and anyone crossing it
did 50 at their own peril would re-
lieye the city Of any liability in case
Of an accident one should be posted
at once. 1t was also suggested tha'
some OF the outlying territory which
I is detrment rather than an adya,
tage to the city be excluded from
within the city limits.
The matter was finally left in the
hands OF Commissioner Ioueherty u
| examine the bridge and take whatever
action as to repairs that he saw tit
No action was taken on the matter
of raising the city water rates. Til"
subject Wa mentioned, but upon the
suggestion OF Commissioner Bradley
and the mayor il was not officially
brought up until more time was taken
to look into the matter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
LEADER UNDER ARREST
ADMITS GETTING
S5OO,O00 FRANCS
REPRESENTS BERLIN
CONFESSES TO FRENCH ARMY
AUTHORITIES THAT HE WAS
EMPLOYED TO ENGINEER Rt.-
VOLT MAKING STATE A RE
PUBLIC.

S,rasbourg, "Wednesday. Oct -
The con nspiracy for a revolt IN Nl7a''
| orfaine having for its object the eA-
tablishment OF an autonomous rcpub-
lie here is assuming greater pr po'-
tions than at first anticipated, koca-
Ter. the man alleged 10 be The arch
conspirator and who has been placed
under arrest, has. according 10 mln.
ta.y authorities. made confession
admitting that he has received 900 .nVi
francs from Germany since last Ma.
The funds We're sent 70 HIM FROM
Baden Baden, it Is said.
Acting an intermediary between the
Berlin foreign office and the conSplr-
ators here. according 10 koesler's rev
Citations to the police, was Herr Won
Greneilus. relative o. former I'm
perial Chancellor Theobald Won Beta.
mann Hollweg. According to the mlIi
tary authorities, koesler had admitted
having introduced Herr Won Greaelius
to DEPUTY Jean Longnet last summer
while the latter was spending few
weeks vacation near i>trasbourg tie
says the tive had "A long conference.
NJ Longuet, in an open letter 10
the Matin, admits meeting Herr Won
Grenelius but asserts it was 5cial
visit and that no politics MAS Discus
ed He adds thta he charge is 'po-
litical mareuyer on the part OF ms
enemies on the even OF the elections.
Literature seized at the nome Gt
koesler bore the caption The Neu'
tral Republjc of AlSave-L LaTraine" and
called upon the population OF the two
provinces 20 separate from France a
well as Germany,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
PETITION COUNCIL.
To CHANGE NAMES
OF THREE STREETS.
SOUTH SIDE RESIDENTS ASK
THAT GUTHRIE BRIDGE AND
GRIFFITH STREETS BE MERGED
INTO COLLEGE AVENUE.

Bridge, Guthrie and Griffith streets,
the three streets leading from the
foot of West Bluff, on the South slde.
up TO Pleasant View Luther college,
may he changed to College avenue
bv an official act OF the admlnstra-
ton Lat night at the council meet.
ing petition was presented signed
by the property owners along these
streets. asking that the three thor'
oughtarcs be converted into one ana
their names changed
tpon the suggestion of Mayor
Weeks the matter was referred TIL
the next meeting. He aXplained that
the matter OF the direC; ;Ories, bOth the
city and the telephone directories,
must hr given consideration before
any action was taken to avoid an un-
warranted lot OF confusion, mo-
ton made by Commissioner Palmer to
refer the matter was unanimously
carried
Mr.. Berge explained that at the
present time there was a short street.
running lorth and south from the city
lii'li'9 "u"H '"'
View which was called College ave
huc. ne Nlit'' JoS9 a. ''lt l'o"t " ,"a
'oueEo campus an" ''c S"oi ''' t'V''
running N Ton, o' thP 9VI,o". >,
known as "'i'''" S'''1'' "u'',' !.
Surot 'N''""S va, '"e ''o"' v, -,
"uI'"l"E ''u'" ~ d" '"' "a ,.,.o,.
mere 'n"''r' JOY ~ d I,N ~, s,,,a
an 'N'"Nr l"' '"''''S "' ''i'"''. '.,,,, ,,,,7
,,.z ,,,,., ,,n,,.n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
UTICA MINER WILLS
ESTATE TO FRIEND

Before Valentine kranalarlc, a ltlca
miner died he drew VIII giving ms
entire estate TO ms friend, John Pap
ish. a resident OF Granville. IT., ac-
c0rding to the last Will and testa'
ment which was filed today for pro
bate in the office OF Clerk William Z.
Flick.
KrHnsIarc and papish were friends
II the old country lheY came TO
America together and continued the
bond after their arrival here, me
testator died lune ~. leaving an III
surdnCe policy for $500 and $50 hen
eft from the miners union, all ol
wi iCh will fali to his pal as directed
in the viii.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
MISS LINCOlN'S BODY
TO ARRIVE TONIGHT

The body Of Miss Maud Anne Lin.
coin, whose death occurred in New
York Wednesday morning. from In
jurics received in an automobile acct.
de-. Sunday oct 49, will arrive in
OF ',wa tonight and taken direct to
the home of Judge Il, +. Lincoln on
Ottawa avenue,
Funeral services for the deceased
artist will be held Saturday mornins
at II O'Clock from the residenct to OF
taSa Avenue Cemetery, where inter
mcnt will occur,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
PRISONERS BEFORE
COURT TO PLEAD

the prisoners indicted by the grand
Jury two weeks ago were brought into
the Circuit Court this afternoon for
their preliminary hearings before
Judge slough
Only one man, John Ryan, pleaded
guilty, He was held on a larceny
change and was assessed "A tine Of 81
and sixty days in the county iall
RYAN stole an automobile tire from "A
MENDOZA man in La Sale Sept. 26.
The other prisoners entered pleas
Of not guilty, and had lawyers ap
pointed by the court 10 defend them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
COMPANY MUST PAY
BONUS TO EX-EMPL0YE

\ verdict for 1896 in favor Of JOS
eph Mar'indaie. VINO sued the Gcn 'ra!
Roofing COmpdn5 OF Nar,elli"s on -
claim for bonus alleged to be due nm
alter he aunt the company and went TO
the Cortain'ccd Products concerl, was
rendered in the Circuit Court today
after a jury mad spent the whole OF
the week mp to today hcalng evidence
in the case.
l.. . Browne was attorney for the
plaintiff. while r.. (. Van HoOrebeke,
Duncan Il O'Connor and Fl. NJ. Kelly
represented tne defendant.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
WOMAN KiDNAPER
HAS BILLY DANZEY

tammontou y L., oct % A
woman kidnapper is in possession of
missing Billy Dauzey. somewhere in
the middlr west Prosecutor Gaskill
made this assertion today IntormG.
tion received by his Investigators
from a passenger on a railroad train
leads to this belief, he said The
3.yearol child wandered away from
bis home near here fifteen days age.
Since that time IA countrywide searcr
has been In progress.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
GETS DECREE ON
DESERT|ON GROUNDS

Mrs. Hanna klocckner was granted
a divorce from Arthur kioeCkncr by
Judge Slough IN the circuit court
this afternoon, The couple were mar.
ried in July. 1919, and lived together
until May 1919, when Mrs kloeckner
claims she was deserted without
cause She was awarded the custody
of her two children. Alvin. aged 1
years, and Arthur, aged 3.
Johnson Il Carr acted as solicitors
for RMS. klOeckner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
CARRY PETROGRAD
FOOD IN SACKS

IondOn, Oc'. 2",-PctrOgrad Is VIZ
tually being fed by sack carrier"
persons who bring in small amounts OF
eatables from oUINng sections - '. -
lation Cf communist law. They are III
constant danger but Prices they Oh.
tain make the risks worth while
A report Just made to the British
foreign Office by a secret agent IN
Petrograd gives interesting details O..
how the sack carriers work. \ per.
son goes from Pctrograd TO a nearby
country district, where, nCtwithStand
ing reports to the contrary, there Is
food. and purchases as much as can
be conveniently carried in a sack
thrown over the shoulder.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
PARKING LAW FINDS
COMMISSION SPLIT
OVER ENFORCEMENT
MAYOR AND COMM SSiONER PAL.
MER EXPRESS DECIDED VIEWS
OVER MADISON STREET CON.
GESTiON

City officials are divided on the
campaign started by the police iast
week to forbid any machines to stand
fer few minutes on Madison street
between La Sale and Columbus,
Mayor Weeks contends that II Is not
right to prevent the automobiles from
standing along the street, while the IN
terurban cars are permitted TO stop
as long as they desire. Commissioner
Palmer claims that the system auopt-
ed by tae police for clearing Madison
street, is the only plausible one to pre-
vent accidents from the macnlnes Try
ing to pass between parked autos ana
An lnterurDan car.
The matter was discussed at length
at the city council meeting last night
hen Commissioner v iiiam Bradley
inquired whether complaint had been
received from L. C. swift about the
police not allowing autos to park on
the street, but permitting lntecurDdn
cars to stand there all day. Mi.
Bradley told OF having conversation
WIN MT. o"iI' "heh ne entered
complaint dSaih7t ehe callpaish aS pe'
i's 'hld'''
+ Inc mayor stated that he conceded
with Mr.. swift III his views and saw
no reason why car should be re-
refused TO park or even to stand tor
a few minutes on Madison street
when they were allowed to stand a.
long as they desired on La sane
street Wheie practlcalIv the same
lcondIilons existed, Cars parked along
I the street made II very pefliOnS 10
Try to drive machine Wheh street
car was passing
Like commissioner Bradley, he
had received complaint on the mat
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
WILSON'S PROGRESS
is SATISFACTORY
NRy tho Assoc.n,ed rrcse J

Wilson Is making as satisfactory prog
ress as is possible IN the circumstances
his physicians said today. They IS
sued this bulletin
White House, October %, l2'o
o'clock
The Presiednt Il making as salls-
factory progress AK is possible IN the
circumstances. No new symptoms
have developed.
"GRALSON,
"Klt'flN,
"STlTT."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
RAIL WAYS ORDER
CLOCKS TURNED BACK

WashlnEtOn UCI. -. Khi!TOad OH
GERS and employees have been in.
stlucled to turn their watches back
one hour At a. m. next sunday, when
the daylight savings law becomes in
operative, Director General Hines said
today Trains in terminals when the
change occurs will be held until the
scheduled time or departure under the
new time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
GET AWAY WITH
$4,000 IN BOOZE

Chicago. oct. 23.-,l'itteen men to-
dav forced their way into the oId
Rose dittiIlerys warehouse ana carried
away $1,000 worth Of whisky
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
ON WAY TO MOLINE
CARDINAL MERCER WAS ABOARD
GOLDEN STATE LIMITED AS IT
SPED WESTWARD THROUGH
AT NOON.

4 number OF DttaWanS met with dis-
appointment today when. after hover
ing around the Rock Island depot for
sometime, waiting to catch a glimps"
Of Cardinal MERCER, primate OF Be-,
gium the train passed the station a.
the rate OF sixty miles an ncur, max
iug it impossible for even the most
obserFant person to catch glimpse
Of his cminenCe The train carrying
the cadnal and his party reached OF
tawa shortly after 2 O'Clock.
Cardinal MERCER was on route from
Chicago TO Peoria, where he will be
entertained by Bishop +. NJ. Dunne.
Great disappointment was expressed
on the part of many people tha ar
rangcmcnts had not been made to
have the train stop for short time or
even run through the city very slowly.
Travelling at such a top rate OF speed
it was impossible TO see anyone in
side the coaches with any dis inCtnesS.
and as far as Is known the cardinal
was not in a place where he could be
seen at all from the outside.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
MINERS STAND PAT
ON STRIKE ORDERS

Washington. OcI 23.--The United
Mine Workers Of America today for
maIly rejected the proposal by secre.
tary Wilson for settlement Of the coal
strike called for Nov. I.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
G0mPERS ORDERS
UNION DELEGATES TO
QUIT CONFERENCE
(By the ssociated Press }

Washington, Oct. q Out of the wreck of the
national industrial conference, President Wilson
sought to build new machinery to bring about
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

Vincent j llotherngtoE. %, III
Sale; Marie McNulty, Il LA Sale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
Attends Peoria Reception.

ottawa will be well represented to-
night at banquet to be given in hon.
or Of the cardinal at the Coliseum in
Peoria. This morning Fathers Quinn
and HaCkett, accompanied by a dele
CATION of prominent Knights of Co
mmbus left for Peoria. where they
will participate in the rousing recep-
rion planned for the heroic church
man.
The program for tonight provides
fer an elaborate banquet, followed by
SpecChmaking with some of the cOun-
try's best known after-dinner takers
to take part on the program. Covers
for 100 have been reserved, The
OttG vans have reservations for places
at the festive board,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23
w E. ATHE n.

Rain tonight and FRI
day; colder tonight; much
colder Friday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-23

Washington Oct 2%-Secretarv
Wilson's proposal for settlement OF
the coal strike will be rejected by the
miners, officers of the United Mine
Workers o' America announced today
on their way TO meeting called -
formulate an answer This was taken
to mean that the joint conference with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
GALLANT LITTLE
MONTE NEGRO IN
P|T|ABLE STATE
People Are Fed By American
Red Cross Country Utterly
Laid Waste by AuStrianS
During Great Invasion,

Niksieh, Montenegro, April Is via
Paris, by Mail montenegro is in a
pitiable state. The inhabitants are
destitute. Dwellings are burned or
smashed by shellfire The young men
are gone. There are no tools to work
with, no seeds to plant The city
jewellers have no livelihood. Each day
the American Red Cross gives every
one a kilo Of bread and two quarts Of
thick, meaty soup. American nurses
visit the sick from sumup To sundown,
each nurse attending to about fifty
sick persons daily.
Before the war most of the cloth
ing worn by the Montenegrins was
made by the women at home, either
of linen or wool Only a small mum
Der of officials and tradesmen used
imported cloth. During the war no
clothing was made and now the home
supply is cut off because there is not
enough labor to produce food and no
one can spare time for spinning or
weaving
AS a result Montenegrin \men,
women and children are clothed in
burlap sac&ing. There is not enough
sacking to go around and the noun
taineers hudGle in their huts during
Indictment weather When one of their
number, generally a child, is sent af-
ter the Red Cross rations he or she
is supplied by making rOund-Robin
/ collection with sufficient sacking to
keep warm during the journey to the
relief station.
Malaria and tuberculosis are COM
mon and the children suffer much
from the itch. due to the general filth
mess of conditions in the mountains
and mountain towns. In the former
residence of Prince Mrko, son OF
King Nicholas, near Podgoritsa
American doctors and nurses main
tain a fifty-bed hospital and treat dai
~ atput eighty patients The surgeons
PRINCIPAL work has to do with bulle
| wounds.
At Danilorgrad the Red Cross main
| tains dispensary Here in Niksicf
! the Red Cross feeds 1900 persons ir
its soup, kitchen, making no distinc.
! ton between royolis'S and those Wnt
! favor the Jugo-Slav state. The Rec
| cross also cares for 300 people housed
! in the six rooms of the local poor
/ house whose condition is mos
wretehed.
At Cettinje the Red Cross feed
| three hundred people daily in its souI
| kitchens and maintains a hospital
Owing to the hostility to foreigner!
/ shown by Montenegrins almost the
! only foreign element found in the in
! terror towns are American soldiers ant
| officers and workers in American Rec
| Cross uniforms. The American arm!
| trucks and amhulances are driven b,
chauffeurss largely drawn fro NTH
| ambulance service in FRANCE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-18
7 INDIANS ARE AMONG
THOSE WHO JOIN ARMY
tssselAL coantsronesnes 10 MORNING JOURNAL

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO moRN,ae JOURNAL
Santa Re, June ,17.-Eleyen recruits,
Including seven Indians, were secured
today by the engineer corps recruit
ing party camping in the Plaza. The
paleface recruits are George Peter
son, F. lucero. Tornado Baca, and
Emeterio Cordero. The Indian re-
crutS are: Roland Duran of Picuris
Guadalupe Fragua of Jemez, Emiliano
Archuleta of San Juan. James Baker
of the Utes, Juan Quintana, Jicarilla
Apache Morris Funsano of the Hopis
Quintana had already served IN the
war overseas and had returned to the
/ T. s. Indian schOo! for graduation,
I Other recruits for the army from New
Mexico are:
Peter Purcell. Emanuel Hesturos
Procoplo Ulibarri, Angelo Franzzini
John Montoya from Dawson. James
w. Runnels from Tucumcari, Alvir
!. Topper of Tucumcari, Elmer
! Chandler from Albuquerque and d
A. TripoG from East Las Vegas.