davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
WESTERN CEDAR SHINGLES SENT
 TO ALL STATES

The district forester at Portland has given out the results of study which shows that western red cedar shin gles from Oregon and Washington are shipped to every state in the union. The report shows that Minnesota is the largest single purchaser of Wash 1 ington shingles, while California is the biggest buyer of Oregon shingles. l The middle western states are very 1 heavy buyers, while about 8 per cent of the total sales go to the southern states.
 Oregon and Washington produced 1 6,500,O00 0OO shingles in 1919, or 2,000,- | 100000 more than in 1918. The cut for 1919 was less than that for 1916 or 1917, and far below that for 1909. Western red cedar is the leading shingle wood in the United States. l Shingles manufactured from this wood in Oregon, Washington and British Columbia represented 85 per cent of the total production of the country. Shingles are also made from cypress, white cedar, redwood and yellow pine. Douglas fir shingles were manufac- tured commercially in 1919 largely be- cause of the scarcity and high cost of western red cedar logs.
 Shingle production in 1919, like that of 1918, was not normal. The first quarter, following closely after the armistice, was quiet Toward the close of the second quarter the de- mand for shingles became strong. This, however, was closely followed by car shortage that was felt during the remainder of the year.
 Meantime, the price of shingles ad- vanced, more than doubling by the end of the year. The cost of shingle logs, labor and supplies advanced also; this taken in connection with the other ad- verse conditions, being unfavorable for normal production, forest officers say. The effect of the depletion of the SUD- ply of western red cedar is noticeable. Washington produced 9,O00,OO0,O ,OOO shingles in 1909 as against 6,0O0,000,- | 900 in 1919 This decline is apparently due, the report shows, to the fact that the supply of cedar at the higher ele- vations is not so large as along the river bottoms and lowlands. The re- port is authority for the statement that in British Columbia, where fewer shingles have been cut, production has increased 300 per cent in the last ten years. Production in Oregon, amount ing to about one-third of a billion per year, has not changed materially for several years.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08
WANT AMERICA
 REPRESENTED . AT ANTWERP

NEW YORK, July (by Associated Press) ).-While all the members of the American Olympic committee are working individually and collectively to have the United States represented at Antwerp, Belgium, by the very best teams procurable on this side of the Atlantic, many other countries throughout the world are endeavoring just as earnestly to secure worthy representatives to take part in the Olympic contests.
 King Alexander of Greece, the birth place of the Olympic games, has per- sonally accepted the presidency of the Hellenic committee and is taking upon himself much of the responsibility of turning out Greek team that will do honor to ancient athletes of that country. King Alexander, who is an ardent sportsman, has arranged a pre- liminary credit of 100000 drachmas which is fully 50 per cent more than that allowed by the Greek government to pay the expenses of the Hellenic participation in the Antwerp competi- tions
 Word comes from Belgium that the athletes there, who for many years toJv 5iro ;,+o in bicycling, are training hard with a view to winning the cycling events of the seventh Olympiad. Throughout the entire country, which is said to possess probably more bicycles per unit of population than any other con- tinental nation except Holland, cyclists are practising in elimination trials, along the most perfect roads, which can be found almost any place in Bel gium.
 Many goods results have been ob- tained at the preliminary trials for Swedish sportsmen intending to par ticipate in the forthcoming games, and what is said to be a new worlds rec ord has been created by Tor Henning swimming 200 meters breaststrOke in 2 minutes, 58 40 seconds. Another good performance was the swimming of 800 meters in minutes, IT 5-10 seconds, by Aine Borg, who estab- 1ished a new Swedish record.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

s. J. Jones has taken over the Goodall carpenter shop and is pre- pared to do all kinds of carpenter and mill work. Phone 142-3 rings.
 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Racing at Ruhleben, Germany, the spot which gained notoriety during the war as an internment camp for British civilians, was resumed this year after an interval of six years. Expectations people were impressed by the fact that the Ruhleben cup was won by a horse named Monarchist.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Restaurant for sale. See Dooley
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-08

From Sydney, New South Wales, comes the report that James Paddon has decided to claim the worlds scull- ing championship by forfeit, on the grounds that the holder, Alfred Eel ton, refused his challenge for race before accepting the challenge of Bar ry of England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Poland Not to Be
Trusted, Bolshevilx
Minister Declares


COPENHAGEN, July 2a.-Maxim
Iitvinoff. bolshevik assistant foreign
minister. in an Interview today insist
"a that Poland, having In previous
negotiations with Russia shown her.
self crafty and unfnithful" h soviet
government must see 10 IL h a any
nrmistice with Poland IL not used
20 strengthen Poland's forces for fur
ther aggression against Russia.
Moreover I1tvinoff added. Tin
face OF the lessons already learned
we cannot rely upon mere assurances
even Of tho great powers. We are
firmly resolved not to impose harsh
terms on Poland and de not intend
To abandon the cherished principles
Of the self determination Of peoples
becauEe the fortunes OF war have
favored u.s. .
Litvinoff claimed that Russia had
given generous terms TO Eathonia,
Georgia and Lithuanla when she
stood yi~ctoriousiy over these states,
thereby showing ourselves the true
friend of small nations"
Poland" Litvinoff continued, "has
nothing to fear from is as long ne
she In prepared to live In peaceful
and neishbogly relations"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Stare Capitol News
TYPHOID CARRIER
IN CHYES COUNTY
Source of Epidemic There
Traced to Young Dairy
Employee
rr .ratr cnnnrrrennrrr

SANTA FE, July 2o.--Diphthoria
ro,do he.vv cain. Ioss waet accord-
49,
inE 10 y ech pui'e'in on COM
munlcable diseases. issued by the
state department OF health. The
49,. haforo ,haro 49,. o,,, fo,,r
49, $500.
cases, IN san miKuei ana iorr""u'
counties, white last week there was
n TOM, az is cnsea. scattered over
$780,. 81. O.. ,u., o
S'"HN' duas' %" "'s"e'' 'e
Taos n torrance.
The number Of cases OF tuberculo-
ala mmped from az 10 as. Grant
u,,.,,, clone ..o.,,nu &, co.. r-hoa.
sno"s - ~.
STscs ~ ~ N,-r
1890, Nv lepa1S -Le. ho.'
pn.arS rra sct.i n,
p", rNaa,
~" nrsasre La 81 ~ ~ees,
1890 =" Wv" "' ~
T1he ,,mher NJ caaas IN
csans aann ea ss.- az 4
Tnn yr,,e. .oa,rr"raa ~ ,vnnold
49,. a. .ras co,,nt,, ca,,sed * m.
,,as,i.auoa ~ ~ msda ~ M q q
,.Sne,t aht~, ~ ,ha di.,sion -, com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass Of Salts before break
fast If your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you.

Tie American men and ome
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble. because we eat too much and
all our food Is rich. Our blood Is
filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive 10 filter ont. they weaken
from overwork. become sluggish; the
climinativc TISSUES clog and the re-
suit is kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and n general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lend; your back hurts or the urine
In cloudy, full OF sediment or you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night: II o suffer
with sick headache or dizzy. nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather liz bad.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces OF Jad Salts: take n table,
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts II made from the acid
OF grapes and !ssGoa inice. combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 10 flush and stimulate
clogged Kidneys; to neutralize the
acids In the urine so It no longer Is
n source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot In.
jure, makes a delightful efervescent
lithia-wGter beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having n good
kidney flushing my time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Who's Here
T0DAYs ARRIVALS AT
G HOTELS


cuaBs
T. NJ. wntson, Lnguna.
Mr. and W~. G. H. skinner
Moriarty.
Edith NJ. skinner, Mormrty.
Mrs. n. N. Amea, Winston.
Ralph n. Robinson, Estancin.
II. r. Wall. TT. Worth.
Wm. Fairmar. winslow.
King ELLA Dallas,
n. s. Gochei vi Paso.
J. r. Wells. Denver.
n. II. Harper. Memphis. Texas.
Frank BELL. New York.
Miss May Hnyne, Long Beach, Cal.
Geo. Duncan. III paso.
G. l.. ballard. 81 paao.
J.. l.. OConnen. City.
J. Bailey Moore, Henrietta, Texas.
AIvARADo
v. Culberson. Silver city.
n. Edwin Benton. Topeka.
u. A.Wheat. Los Angles
j. o. Morris, Chicago.
Jerry Abbott. Phoenix.
w. i Anderson. Kansas City.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. T. HIN. Leon Pass,
x. T. Hunter. La Junth.
Il. ". Evarts. New orleans.
Cfias. j. Stone. New York.
N DWyer, Tcpekn. 4
WI y. Cobb, VI Paso.
Mrs. 10 Il. Lewis. Mobile. Ala.
Mrs. Jos. a. Daniel, Pecos, Texns.
l.. Il. Powers, Denver.
G. 4 Brown. socorro.
sTuRGEs
j. W. Ferguson. Wichita Fails.
j. A. 6itzman, Batcsviile, Mo.
Leo Reinhardt. 81. Louis.
Pablo Trujllio, Belen.
Robt. c. Prcwltt, Baca.
Mrs. Paul ID. Page. Bastrop. Texas.
Judge and Mrs. e. +. Higgins. III
Paso.
"A. d. Aiken, Gallup.
c. Il. Gilman, Edwardsville, Ills
A.. NJ. Sargent. lincoln. Ills.
l.. X. McGrath. Denver.
j.. w. Gum. Lagura.
Anna Fowler. Kansas City.
VI. A. Leonard. Solomon Kans.
r. r. Thuraton, santa Rosa.
.,poN'rs"-foR WISHING.
Don't wish you could find = iub--Find y
Don't wish you could rent yonr apart
Dor visa You could sell your house
Sell II.
BY using the Herald's Classified Columns
Phone 345, phoEe 3id
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
What's Doing
Around the State

TYRONE-fesse stowe. resident OF
Tyrone. wne the victim OF n serious
nccident when he toll from the roof
of a house ne wns building, breaking
no bones In both forearms. He n
helpless with both arms broken.
However. ne snys he n giad that u
SILVER CfTT-As a warning, per-
hnpA 10 prisoners who may hnrbor
thoughts Of breaking Jail and because
Of the seriousness OF the offense. Dis
trict Judge Raymond X. Ryan. sen
tenced s. Il. tslim) Duncan. alleged
horscthlcf. and Philip G. Murry.
held on a charge OF robbery. TO serve
from rs TO 20 years each In the state
penitentiary ~ SANTA Fe. Early IN
July, Duncan and Murray, with snws
believed 10 have been smugzied TO
Murry, sawed the bars of n window
in the county jail and fled to the
nearby mountains. Pursued by q
Hheriffa posse, they were captured
two DAYS later In Greenwood canyon
GALLUP-Thc democratic club OF
McKinhy county win hold n jollifioa-
ton meeting and banquet az the City
club on the night OF August 9TH nj
s:3o. Mayor A. T. Hannett will be
About a dozen local men have heer
drafted upon the speakers program
and q real banquet Ind seed mrs
promised all who attend. Judge II.
n. Hanna. has been invised TO attend
as the principal speaker OF the even
ing and he has promis1d 10 come pro.
vidinE that nothing m up that
viii prevent him coming In .he mean
time.
ROswELL-L. "A. McAnnlly reports
that he has received a dozen Of more
applications from children OF Ros'
we'll who desire to become member
OF the SECOND juvenile band. whiti
IL to be organized as loon as cnouef
applications are received. Mir. Ne
AnaiIy is well pleased with the re'
sponse. and says Roswell will sooT
have another Juvenile band started
SILVER CITY-The Commence
ment exercises. held at the Elks thea
/ ter, marked the close OF perhaps tn
most successful and profitable sum
mer session ever held by the Nov
Mexico state Normal school. Thu
class Of graduates numbered 46. Tn
closing exercises began with the pro
oessionai Triumph March from Yer
dis aida" played by the summee
school orchestra. After n brief. bu
earnest Invocation by Rev. J. W. Sale
OF the Firt Baptist church. the Nor
NAL Girls Glee Club. under Mrs. "
n. Ryan's leadership, rendered IN
Desire" by NeYins and informing" b
Speaks. TO the manifest delight o
the large audience. finding II neces
sary to respond to their enthusiast
demand for an nco The com
mencementsaddress by District Judg
Raymond n. Hvun vas brief. but Ill
rectiy TO tire point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Miss Florence Fox
To Be a Missionary
Nurse in Philippines

The ladies' Of the Congregational
church will give an inf. nal recep-
ton at the home of Mrs. Robert w.
Ellis, Gil North Eighth Street. Fri
day afternoon from 3 to 9 o'clock
In honor OF Miss Florence Fox and
Misa Evelyn Fox.
Miss Florence Fox leaves the mid
die OF August for the PHILIPPINES
where she will be n missionary nurse
She has been studying ut BATH
Creek, Mich, and previous to that II
New York. preparing to take up shi'
line OF work. She formerly lived In
Albuquerque and Is well known here
Her parents are Mr.. n Mrs. p. X
Fox, who vera residents OF Afbu'
queraue for a long time and + wei
known by the old time residents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

REGULAR, do not suffer the pains used
to- keep house and do ell The work. i
~fecofhnkehd your medicine 70 all who
suffer As I did and you may use my ct
Ter a. YOU like!-Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELL. Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer as
Mrs. NiteAeil did and who are being BEN
ehtted By this great medicine every day.
IL has kaiped Thousands Of women who
have bcea troubled with displaeements,
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backaohs, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervnnA
LydiS finkham's Vegetable Gem,
ponnd eohfaihs no narcotics or harmful
drugs. II is made from extracts Of
roots and herbs and 10 a safe medium
Tor women, Il you need speclal advice
write Lydia u. pinkham Medicine Co
.ie~Onhdentlail, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

NV ~
ing d o W n feel
ing that ] could not
stand on my feet.
/ also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times ] had to
up work. !
tried a number OF
remedies but Lydia
II. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound did
me o good than
ANYTHING else. / am
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

~
ID 81 Z
'';S : 81 r.
eef 4tta' ~ a ~ 1't. As't
y * e''ss' s.''.'' 3
h'sass'h Hq'..' HA-'
~ ''.s s:,s S':''s 's ST. /.
ss's: e. + f!ss's
s. Sis'''ss ss, i, a''s x Ii n q. : n
MI. 4 II. Y; Z. i; : /. II s,i 2 n ~ Z I'm. n.
4 mRns.p wAHr IA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Compulsory Athletics
For Northwestern u,

CHICAGO, July es.-Northwestern
University IL the fist institution in
the country to make sports compui-
sorry for second year students, Athle-
tic Director Dona Evans announced
today with the statement that athle-
tics will he compulsory for freshmen
and sophomores. including men and
women, this year.
HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
SICK WOMEN
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pair
az Am, IL You Do as l DID.

Harrington, Me.l1 suffered wit,
baekaehe, pains through my hip
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

East Las Vegas n. NJ Jan. ~
The recent pateoEt Of the Sweet bin.
~ which he compensation Of dis
iblcd men has been raised. In max
mum cases. from so 10 80 per
month. will mean On additional ex-
pcndlturc In Las Vegas and San
iigucl county OF $4,000 10 to.O0u
per year. Mrs. Neville Powers Sec
'etnfy Of thc home service depart
meni of the Red Cross. makes this
silmale. Mrs. Powers says the gov
rnment y paying out through The
ZONE eersirc department Of the Red
iruss large amounts OF money. and
Yearly any community will ind the
money II subscribed during the war
curing back IN compensation or
lulcr payments % service men. The
pfafucM need OF Tho Red Crc1s u
NIo~n BY lhe service rendered The
government is 50 exact IN its re-
luiremeni for securing componsa-
don or vocational training lnat "
would be Impossible for the average
soldier 10 obtain either without the
advice Of the Red Cross.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

The farmers association. which
hat Just sold three more ctra 81 nails
ind ono car Of barley for the s|IIun
I1rmtfL Is making Itself 4 real fac
tor IN building W The agricultural
interests nI the county.
H. A. GuskIlL secretary 81 ne ~
1tiatlun who has transacted M,
business Tor these deals has srfurri
N.10 ped cwi for The milo f. o h. The
,nrs al Siilon. This n 20 cents per
VT more than what the recent Ten
'ora Ncrc sold for. The farmer.
urriyinE the milo for this ship.
neni arr Louis and Simmons hmycf
md IA A. Lewis.
r. w Suckuey IS supplying M
ar Of barley. Heretofore Mr.. Stick
1cy has been selling his barley
mound IN small quantities for e2.1i
Der cwt But Mr. oaskill has sue.
icfdrd IN getting 2h0 for him {. o b
ne csre at S|ilnn. This price owing
% he fact that Mr.. ruckncy tnd %
rind his barley Tor &.15 u much
better Than he was able 10 secure
ocnlly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
WILL NOT ABANDON
FONT BAiAnD HOSPITAL

Despite rumors 10 the contrary.
u y learned from an authoritative
source that neither the war depart
meni uor the surgeon general % The
army cuntemplnics he abandonment
OF The big army general hospital
maintained for many years al Fort
haynrd. Tho past week w. ID. Mur-
ray. chairman OF n committee rep
~fcscntlne the chamber OF commerce,
which recently took coQniznnce oi
alarming rumOrs concerning the fi-
Iure conduct Of Fort Bnyard. re-
ceitcd a reassuring telegram from
II. o. hursuin who. while Ia Wash
lnrion last week made inquiry with
officials there, and was advised ~
the surgeon general that there would
he M change IN the operation OF the
hospital and that rumprs IA the
contrary were without foundation.
Colncident with this announcement
comes news that 900 10 500 new pa
tents are oon to be- sent 10 Fort
Bayard from hospitals In other ports
OF the country-Sllver City hide
pendent
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
MOIIAIR GROWERS NEAR
SILVER CITY ORGANIZE

Silver CITY, n. N. Jan. "a meet
INK Of The mohnir producers Of
Grant county was held nj the coun-
" agents Office last week and def
mite Steps were taken toward iha
organization Of a Grant county Mo-
hair Pool association. J.. W. McNuli.
executive committeeman OF The Grant
County Farm and Livestock bureau.
IN charge OF mehhlr Improvement
who Is Interested with W. G. Sllshy
a. Dronne 10 a large goat ranch, "A
leading this movement 10 improve
The conditions for The mohair pro-
dllcers OF the county.
There are about 10000 head Of
Enais IN Grant county which pro-
duce yearly about 10000 pounds
OF mohnlr valued al el21.oO0. The
mohnir business IN TIM county
therefore is ~ considerable Impor-
lance and u - realized that the men
interested IN this business should
co-onernle n improve and enlarge
this branch ~ agriculture.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

On Sunday Afternoon lhr farm BIZ.
fcan members Of sillon assembled
nt the Lewis Flats school. says u,
Dcmlns Headlight TO form a per.
mnncnl organization IN that commu-
NIFTY % carry out the cuuntry-wid,
progrnm % work adopted NJ The an
nual meeting
About 20 men were present. H.
cludlnr the farmers from Myndns
who, because Of ANAL numbers viii
work with the eIIicn organization
y. j. Casf aad H. "a. barto ol The ck-
cculiNe committee. a. well ~ four
other men irom the Luxor cuWmun-
lly, wcrc also present. SiIlon mon
themselves do NOD turn out As VOL
a. They might have; however. Their
we're enough present 10 accomplish
what was ID be done.
The project leaders elected an a.
follows, S0n horcf control. J. y
Hfeicnd. bean worm control q. u
Hatfield; determination OF cruN
hlnckhlrd and other pests louis
Smtcr. cunlrul 0f johnson grass u
u Hatfield and Fred Abrams. coltnf
growing demonstrations J. T.. LOT.
tus, cooperative marketing of ncIu
crops and buying Of farm snppIifs
g. n. Hon; farm accounting. J. n
hettcnd; county fair, G. c. hollen-
beck.
Colton growing was one ~ the DO
~irrHsliue louics for discussion. 4
number of The SIllnn and Myndu.
farmers have The cotton nuF. and
they have u bad The prospects mr.
thai several hundred acres Of this
crop Will b. grown The coming ycaI
IN those communities. The cxnci
acreage has not yet been definitely
determined. a. some Of the farmers
who expect 10 rent land for his
purpose have not made definite ar
ranFemcnls.
Noiwiihslanding the fact that The
executive committee recommends
thai each farmer plant onlysa s,unll
acreage aud that every farmer plant
n little. No order ~ set the expcr-
icncc. the people AZ Sllton and Myn-
dus are going 10 plunge. This mas
be said IN their favor. however. mos
% the farmers who expect 70 grow
O large acreage have had years vl
experience Ia eruwinF this GRIP IN
other places. and have seen u tried
hnre In y small way. 10 they frcl
pretty certain they Mill he snccrss-
fuf nIuhW Uu1cfIaklnn.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09
LORDsBtRc TELEPHONE co.
CHANGED OWNERSHIP IAN.

n. ". Aidrich. who some time aeu
took over The Duncan Telephone
Company. will assume control ~ The
fnrdsburE Telephone comany. hay-
ms purchased The same from the
owner. } y. Allen. the service 10 be
transferred Of Jan. I.
Lieutenant Harvard y. Ellie. late
OF the u. 3 signal Corps. In charge
Of both telephone and telegraph SER
vice Al ~ Bayard will be local
managlr.
George {. nondicy. formerly with
The Mountain States Co. al Silver
City. will be Ne. Aidrlch'8 manager
IL Duncan.
The Mountain States Co. will con-
nerl with the new f~.ordshurg conn
pany for long distance service. This
service has been temporarily In the
Iord.hure Liberal Office.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-01-09

The Rock Mouoialn club Of New
York. which has acted o. ne ud|.
cIaI representative Of the 4I1Ic1 ~
ArITpna and New HcxlCO IN Wri-
coming homo from NE ~ha|i|flt|ds
~ Europa their r~einInIuN soldiers
sailors aud mnII1ta. when TIE irsI
arrived upon their native soil lhuns-
anls nf miles away from home and
lrlcuds announces That The iran1-
port uront with apIdicr1 from .
number Or sIaIcs rrtthed Ne utIIn-
polls December 20 AmpnE those
listed from New Hes,cH wtff Ernest
j. Gone and Gilbert T. IclfAcl OF
santa Rita Herbert CuIhman oI
laos. and Jcoeph y noueheri5 u
AogWcll.
Governor Iarrarolo. ln a letter
wherein he thanked The Rocky
Mountain club for ne couulcslol
shown rclurnlne New Mexico SOL
ilcrs. sald:
a knew all The time mat you
would ncuuIi yourselves In the noble
mission YOU have undertaken IN y
hammer deserving the lasting mni-
ilude OF our boys and The people %
Now Mexico. I feel that tho ak
pcnses you have had u meet will
sxcccd The amount placed at your
disposal, aud the balance will BE-
paid 70 you, nni N coin. but sumo
hing that u worth more Than mon-
v-lhc laaling heartfelt aud Hiu-
ere gratitude OF cur people.