davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
DESERTlON OF SHEEP
CHARGED TO INDIANS

Four Indians were arrested yes
terday at Isleta on complaint from
Sandoval county, charging them
with deserving sheep on the range,
and breach of contract, Complaint
against five Indians were filed by
A. B. Mcmillan and Laurence Lee
Deputy Charles Banghart returned
yesterday afternoon with Andreas
Zune, Bautista Giron. Jose Lujan
land Bautista Juancho from Isleta,
Jose d. Jojola could not be found
at the time but 1t was thought that
the deputy there would apprehend
him before night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
STATE WILL CD
OVER THE TOP"
IN s. 4. DRIVE

This is the last day of the drive
in New Mexico for funds for home
service work for the Salvation
Army, although sumo of the coun-
ties not yet reporting over are still
continuing with the soliciting until
the job shall be finished.
Artesia and Carlsbad, although
they had their quota for the county
two or three days ago, report pros
poets of so per cent oversu bscrip-
ton. L. b. Feather, treasurer at
Artesia, reports some interesting
incidents of the drive from his end
of the county. zone fellow wrote
out a check for $50 without even
being solicited. and this was q man
not to be classed in the rich class,
either" writes Mr.. Feather,
From all parts of the state come
reports of the hearty support given
the movement by eX-service men.
The disabled men at FIT. Defiance
contributed something like $500 to
the budget for one of the west end
counties. I'VE have yet to find the
first ex-service man who has re-
fused to give where he could at
all, to this cause reports one
county chairman.
At Clovis the strong ARM com
mittee went out after they had
raised less than their quota and
asked donors to double their gifts.
This resulted in the county going
over in less than half a day after
ward
Santa Fe reports good prospects
of going over Chairman r. #.
Asplund reported some $500 with
none of the outside precincts heard
from and a large part of Santa Fe
yet to be canvassed. Santa Fe
county has always made a good
showing in benevolent drives and
the state board is expecting the
full quota from there.
Chairman Frank ]. Sager of
Lincoln reported late yesterday
that Lincoln was over safely. This
leaves yet several of the counties
wavering close to the top and they
are holding their reports until they
can report "over." doubtless, but
Headquarters is urging every coun-
ty to report its standing now re-
gardless of where it may be, and
that if more time is needed it be
taken until the job Is finished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
LOCAL ITEMS
When ordering mrIlwood, tel. 4s7

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7
Blueher's orchestra left yester-
day morning for Socorro, where
they will play for the annual ball
of the school of mines.
alrs. j. II. Dent left last night for
her home in Winslow, Ariz., after
few weeks visit here at the horne
of Mrs. George Dent.
George A. Kaseman and j. p.
Herhd"n have returned from All OK
tended trip to New York and other
eastern CllieS.
Sheriff G. w. Armijo, of Santa
Fe county, was in Albuquerque yes
terday on official business.
u. r. McClintock, division man
ager of the Western Union Tele-
grauph company, with headquart
ers at Denver, is in Albuquerque in
manager.
Those who wish to join the dress
making class at the Y. w. c. A.
should be sure to register this
morning. Those who cannot do
SO personally are requested TO
phone Miss Schiller, 40S.
The second flight for the Rosen-
wald golf trophy will be played at
the Country club links Sunday
morning beginning, at $50 The
first flight was won by DR.. J. r.
Van Alta.
Harmony lodge No. /, l. o. o. F.,
will meet in regular session tonight.
Work in the third degree.
James Grunsfeld left last night
for Los Angeles, Calf, in response
to "a message that Mrs, Grunsfeld,
who is there on visit, is seriously
Ill.
william j. Graham, a Phoenix,
Arizona, mining man. who passed
through the city week ago on
business, was here between trains
Yesterday, on his return to Phoe-
NIX.
The Good Time club will hold the
regular monthly business meeting
tonight at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall at
1890 o'clock. All members urged
to be present.
The paving having been complet-
ed, Fourth street between Central
and Gold avenues, was opened to
traffic last night Surfacing Is be-
ing laid in the next block, opposite
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PLAN
TO SUMMER IN EUROPE

If as many people go to Europe
this summer from the United
States as are planning to go from
Albuquerque by comparative pop
ulation, those countries may count
on a boomer year for tourists. Four
applications were filed for pass
ports yesterday and one Wednes-
day.
Bishop r. r. Howden yesterday
made application for passports for
himself and daughters, Misses An
gelca and Ether Howden to Eng
land, Belgium, Holland, France
and Italy. Mrs. Martha Brogan APP
piled for a passport to Scotland,
ireland, England, Belgium, Meth
erlands, Italy. Switzerland and
| France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

why ! Dislike My Husband" IN
June SUNSET. A story that will
amuse everyone-married or I'M
married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
TEACHERS EXAMS TO
Be HELD HERE IN JUNE

Teachers examinations will be
held on June IL and IL, and June
20 and &c for the coming term,
Mrs. John w. Wilson, county SUI
perntendent of schools, announced
yesterday. Mrs. Wilson stated that
an effort is being made to secure
teachers with first grade certifi-
Gates only for the rural schools of
Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

For grading and excavating, or
sand and gravel hauling, phone 343.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

The last word in modes from
THE Fashionist" in June SUNSET
-AdVt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TO BE
PROHIBITION AGENT

Minneapolis. Feb. 2.--Jess q. Steen-
son. assistant superintendent OF the
Antt-Saloon league in Minneapol,s,-is
tho appointce as prohibition enforce
Snent officer for Minnesota. according
to word received at the Anti-Saloon
league Offices this morning.
Omc!al word Of his appointment
had not yet been received by Mr..
0ecenson at noon today, but he was
.unohlcially informed of his appoint
mont yesterday. he said.
D.. j. Lynch, internal revenue chief
IN ct. rnul. had not received WORD Of
tho appointment this morning.
i. s~tateoflces are likely to be located
In Minneapolis rather than in St.
Paul. II was said this morning. The
prohibition department Is to be en-
tirely separate from the internal
revenue department, J. A. McHardy.
division chief in Minneapolis, said to-
day. with oflces and work and agents
kept distinct. Probably 90 men will
DO used for prohibition enforcement
IN the state, Mr.. McHardy said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
CHECKS ARE
TO BE MAILED TO
MINI. MEN TUESDAY

st. Paul, Feb. 2.-The first state
soldiers bonus checks probably will
be mailed to claimants late tomorrow
or Wednesday. Henry bRines, state
treasurer and bonus board member,
said today. The first 400 checks,
totalling around 1920 900, were
v to the treasury depart
ment today by M. J. Desmond, sup
e~rintendent of accounts in the office
of State Auditor J.. A. o. Preus.
The beginning of bonus payments
will depend upon funds becoming
available, Treasurer Rines explained.
The three bonus board members are
completing the big a Of signing
$500 temporary certificates of in
d~ebtedness, following the recent sale
of the first big block of $7,500.000 of
bonus securities to a st. Paul banking
syndicate. 1t is expected that the GER
tif1cates would De ready for delivery
tomorrow morning to make funds
available and that the first checks will
be mailed then.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
MUST DECIDE
WHETHER TROUSERS
ARE VEHICLES OR NOT

Chicago, Feb. 2.-The United
States district court will be asked
to decide whether the trousers Of
Charles N. Thomas, Chicago
bank president, are q "vehicle''
and II they are whether they
should be c~onf1scated by the gov.
eminent and sold at auction.
. Mr.. Thomas was arrested Sat-
urday night in a cabaret when he
produced a bottle Of liquor from
q hip pocket and concocted high.
balls for himself and three COM
panionR
Federal prohibition agents
maintain the use of the hip
pocket to carry liquor makes Mr..
Thomas truoeers q vehicle within
the meaning Of the dry law.
Mr.. Thomas Is president Of the
Commonwealth Trust Go.
Decision I'm the case will affect
carriers OF hip pocket TASKS
throughout the country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Wants Commission
To Deal With The
Pulp Wood Question

Washington. Feb. disappointment
OF "a presidential commission to ne
gotiate with the Canadian govern
ment and with several provincial gov
ernments for the dithdrawal Of vari-
Gus oficial orders preventing the ex-
;p%ortation of pulp wood into the
United States was proposed in a reso-
tuition introduced today by Senator
Underwood, Democrat, Alabama.
Should the commission be unable to
arrange for the resembling Of the or
dcrs by mutual agreement, it would
investigate and report to congress
what further action should be taken.
Resembling Of these orders, the
resolution added. would relieve the
shortage Of print paper in the United
States and stabilize prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
TRADE BALANCE
AGAINST EUROPE IS
GREATLY INCREASED

Washington, Feb. 2.-America's
trade balance against Europe in
creased by $4,435,410,566 in 1919,
figures issued today by the depart
ment of showing that ex-
ports, from the United States were
IS. 1s5.98O,350, while imports were
$~75O,569,7S4.
The trade balance in favor of the
United States e the United King
dom piled up during the year was
$1,969, 988,7S3, that over France
~$769,497,5S7 and that over Italy
$~383,62S,396. A trade balance of $780,
1905 also was registered over Ger
many.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

p,ea to the Minneapolis authorities
that he be permitted to be a. hs
wtfe,s bedside was granted anu 70
den,,ty sheriff was sent with him 70
Rochester late yesterday.
\ word Of Mrs. Stevenson's oe.sa
vas received today by Ray laushes'
attorney for Stevenson.
Stevenson was taken into cus.vIs
last week, while at the bedside OF =
Ttfe5in 4 Rochester hospital. s.t
was suffering from tuberculosis Las'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

H.r.ld want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
RUMOR THAT
ALLIES WOULD AID
HAPSBURG DYNASTY

Paris, Feb. Formal denial of
the rumors that the Allies would Lro-
mote o. recognize the restoration of
the Hapsburg dynasty in Hungary was
issued by the council Of ambassadors
this afternoon. The statement said
such a restoration would be in direct
variance with the principles of tho
peace settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
SWlNDLER
RACES WITH DEATH
TO SEE HIS WIFI

Minneapolis. Feb. 7.-Notiied that
his wife, was dying at Rochester. Ell
lott Stevenson. . alleged swindler,a
raced with death yesterday and beat
the grim reaper by one-half hour. His
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
Oil Company To Drill
Two More Deep Wells

Des Laos, N. D., Feb. 1.-Two more
deep wells will be drilled on the
holdings of the fDes Laos Oil COM
pany, according to information given
out recently by Henry 8. johnson, Sec
rotary.
The we'll now in process is down s.
poo feet but work has been discon.
tinued until the weather modifies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
KNOCK OFF A PARTICLE OR TWO
(NeW York WORLDLY

crew YORK Worldly
Now comes the announcement that
It will be possible to tr~ansrnute base
metals into gold. It is announced
that an eminent English scientist. Sir
Ernest Rutherford, is the discoverer.
IN process Is 80 simple 1t Il as
tOnishing that someone has not dis
covered it before. Here is the
formula:
ITO make gold. 1t would sHfice to
.detach from bisnuth atoms two Of
their Alpha particles or from lead
atoms two OF their Alpha particles
and mi Beta particle"
! Ii 80 simple, apparently, that
hereafter one may get q prescription
OF bismuth powders 1t the drug
store and soon have q supply OF gold,
and any plumber may t~ransrnute q
lead pipe into = gold brick.
OPEN SHOP DECIDED ON.
Wausau, Wis. Feb. 1-WausatI
empioyerb Of labor have announced
that they will adhere to- the "open
shop plan, which has prevailed here.
q that the matter 81 union mem
sbership VIII not be considered III giy-
ine eMpIoymenf.
ThiA announcement WIS prompted
~ the fActytha Agitaf0Fs have boon "a
sNerk forse0fna time Organising unions
And PREPARING o9demAnds the "ciosed
shop Tor the mills and factories.
n. ttE M EE4. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02

80. influenza set in and on SATURDAY
wesk at Rochester notified stey.
enson that his wife's conditl lefns W.
critical. -
.svs his name a Clarence,
Mno sss gro charged with attempting,
" rnindie Theodore Verlinden, q
=. u..Ithv North Dakota farmer, out OF
IA zoo IN Minneapolis last week.
u.r.ld want Ads Bring Result
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-02
REDS l|'E||'S OCCUPY
8. TWO CITIES
SfBolshevik Rising Reported
II Tihis and Kutais
Today.

London, Feb. "A Bolshevik rising
Sisreported to have occurred at Tinis
and Kutais IN massachusetts. Both
cities are declared to be In the hands
of the reds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21
La VIDA en- el Puerto
MOvimientO maritime durante las
ultimas 48 hcras.
Informe Official de la Aduana.

InfOrme Official de la Aduana.
Entradas:
Goleta americana india, de Santo
Domingo, con carga.
Goleta dominicana "Conformidad"
de Santo Domingo, con carga
Vapor holandes 'Hearlem", de Ham
burgo, con carga.
Vapor americana "Brazos', de New
York, con carga y pasajeros.
Salidas:
Vapor americana Ponce, para
New York, con carga y pasajeros
Goleta americana Bertha y PEARL
para Curacao, con carga.
Goleta venezolana "Juliana", para
Maracaibo, en- lastre
Vapor americana "Montoso', para
New York, con carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21
NiIaS de Ia CIasG de CiGnCiaS
dOm6stiCaS atenderan ln pueS-
to en- Ia gran FGria Regional
UNo QUE oFREcE PREsENTAR
''LA CREACIoN DEL MUNDo"

Con motivo de la Gran Feria q.
esta organizando la Cruz Roja
Americana, los senores Charles r.
Hartzel y Julian w. Blanco, han
recibido 6ltimamente numerosas
cartas de conocidos caballeros de
la isla, los cuaIes ofrecen su yalio
Sd cooperation
Don Carlos H. Blondet, Presi-
dent de la Liga Agraria y editor
de "El Agrario" ha hecho m
valioso dOnativo- Ell metalico, Y,
ademas, ha promesido hacor toda
la propaganda possible entire los
agricultores para que envien sus
productos a la Gran Feria. El
Agrario es una publication que
We la luz p1bliea EN- Rio Piedras
y Sc dedica defender los intere-
ses de los agricultoreS.
Don j. Gelabert, dueno del "Ci-
ne Imperial" ha enviado una car
ia llena de entusiasmo Y de opti-
mismo, en- la que ofrece preSentar
Ell la feria un sorprendente espec-
taculo Sc trata de un apara1o ci
nematografico que, gracias cier-
taS reformas e innovacioneS de com
petentes mecanicos, puede presen-
tar las pellculas con una naturali-
dad V veroSimilitud eXtraordina-
riaS. nunca viStaS Ell OtrOS pro-
yectoreS. Ell Senor Gelabert tiene.
Ell prop0sito de cOnstruir una ca
SEA especial EN- los terrenoS de la
Fcria. para presentar ALI "LA
CREACION DEL MUNDO". Es-
ia es una cinta donde Sc presenta
la genesis del universe, ell Origen
de tOdas las cosas creadas por
DioS. de acuerdo, con la conception
bfblica, Y sera, sin duda alguna,
de Gran inter6s para ell p1blico.
Dona Sarah Roberts, profeso-
ra principal de la escuela Baldo-
rioty de Castro informa que es-
"a dispuesta a ayudar Ell todo 10
que este a Su alcance. Dice que
puede presentar m puesto donde
los parroquianos seran atendidos
por las mas encantadoras niffas V
senoritas de las classes de cimcias
domeSticas. ALI Sc exhibiran ar
tfculoS hechoS por elias miSmas, Y
que demostraran 10 que han apren
dido Ell dichas arteS con ell nuevO
metodo de ensenanza.
Don Francisco Avila, de Que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21
LamantdbI0 dCCidentG en- Ia
l'LinGd FGrrea del OGSte" -
PTOgTGSO de una induStTia
(Desde Cata1o.)


lei iueves, como entire ocho
y nueve de la manana fue estropea
do por ell tren de la "Lfnea Fe-
rrea del Oeste nuestro apreciado
amigo don Angel Figarella.
al tener n0ticias de 10 ocurrido,
nos trasladamos a la reSidencia a..
ocupa este senor Ell la calle de la
Carretera de este poblado, donde
nos informaron de la manera ST.
guiente
El senior Figarella sc dirigfa a
su trabajo que actualmnte tiene
Ell Bayam6n, y al intentar subir al
tren pOr la plataforma delante-
ra. not0 que la entrada de esta es-
faba ocupada por varios canastos
que contenian carbon de piedra.
No obstante, como Cl tren a1n no
eStaba en- marcha, nuestro amigo
creyo poder subir sin obStaculOs
algunos. per0 la casuaidad no 10
quiSo asi. sino que Ell esos mo-
mentoS el conductor di6 la Salida
al tren, Y no habiendo Ell scnor FL
garella acabo de entrar la parte
arriba de la plataforma, este fue
cogido entire el coche y una de las
columnas de mamposaeria que sir
ven de base a la estaci0n, cayendo
al Suelo sin sentido.
Inmediatamente fue conducido
al hospital de Bayam6n, donde ell
doctor Rodriguez, acompanado del
practicante del mismo, practical
ron las pI'imeras curas. DespueS
fue trasladado a su residencia, don
de Sc encuentra bastante grave, ha
biendo recibido la fractura de una
coStilla Y otras contusiones de pro
a6SticO reSeryado.
Lamentamos sinceramente el ac-
cidente ocurrido al amigo Figaro
lla, Y nos alegramOS de que no
haya habido mayor novedad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21
Rapldez J sractltud en- las RsparaclOnss
ACUERDEsE 81 VA A CONSTITUTE

Tenemos inodoros militares sanitarios,
tanque bajo, procedente del Campamen
to Las Casas. a $17 90
Carton de techar, doble pietaje 2 3
phys a S5.1s- Y $625, respectivamente,
rollo.
RODRIGUEZ HNos. San Jose 2,
San Juan, P. R. Telefono 419-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21

No hace POGO, teniendo necesi-
dad de ordenar un pequeno traba-
10, viSltamos, pOr references a nos
otros dadas, ell taller de carplhte-
ria Y ebanisterfa que en- la calle
de las Flores, Ell ell. n6mero II,
.iene instalado ell reputado '''aniS-
ia, don Juan Turull.
Fu6 tanta nuestra a@radla'1 Sor
prCsa al yer algunoS de los obintoS
que en- su ramo tiene Ell proccso
de construction, que por la tineza
V estilo de la hechura, dudQhamoS
que dichoS trabajos pudieran ser
peFfeccionados en- aquel modesto
taller, Y preguntamoS al Sejlor Tu-
rull 81 EN- realidad su taller podia
producer tan acabados v sugeStivos
ira bal JOS teniendo Ell cuen . Ia an
sencia de maquinas y aparatos
apropiados hoy Ell dia Ell la indus
tria de, la carpinteria Y ebaniste-
ria. Pero candidaniente- con la
mOdestia que a este buen senOr de
be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES satisfac.'r
mestros deseos Y curiosidad. nos
demos.r0 entonces el senior Turull
un ju'ego de sala, hecho de excelen-
te MADEIRA del pals, trabajo meri-
tfsimo Y que no hay de dudar, ad-
miraria el mas pobre de gusto, ES
te juego era llm especial encargo; !;
para I'm regalo de bodas.
Fs del agrado consignar, como
vecinos que somoS del poblado, que
aqui existe un taller, donde el me
jor mueble de uso Que el mas deli
cado gusto exija, puede tambien
ser hecho al igual que Ell cualquier
otra poblacion de la lsla.
VIROCACAO.
Catano, Febrero, 10, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21

Don Francisco Avila, de Que
bradiIlas, ha prometido tambien
su ayuda y esta tratando de ejer-
Ger sgs bHenos oficios .Gntre los
agricultores, con objoto de que
envien sus productos a Ia Feria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-21

Para toda maqunas. Cintas-Ojeda Advt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
A DINNER PAIL EPIC

only just, They said that they have
surely found tina, something allied the
English pound, which wasn't what it
used to be, and e,rn't in business Jus,
for fun and soft enough to Ssll the
Hun, across King Georges sea, They
didn't say 4 cnSSeA thing 'bou. giving
w"rSing-fclkS a fling at using up the
stuff. If it is piling up 80 high in
factories reaching to the sky, why
can't al lhave cnoughc I asked the
foreman how it was. He SAYS, ~lt'S
economic laws. Just hump Yourself
and work. Cut out this Russian ayi-
tat'en. It's raising hell in all crca-
ton. You're RolshevikiShirk-" In
war we just threw stuff away an,s
yet had most enough each day, As
perhaps recall, And now that we've
cut out the waste, they tell US we are
surely faced with had times Amt
that gall:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
BY BILL LLOYD

I'm cogitating in my mind to see
if can find someway find why things
are what they are. They tell us that
We lack production and ought to put
on push and suction to speed things
up by far. We're really loating on
the job and doing little less than rob,
by taking life as slow; the nations
going on the rocks and Baby Sue will
have no socks, unless we hump and
go. But t'other day there came to
me. wrapped around a pound of tea,
u paper from the street called Wall,
It said it had a right good huncl,
which it could hand out to the buncl,
before they took a fall. 1t said Il
really had to tell we'd make more
things than they could sell and some
thing had to bust, and when it came
the time to burst they hoped twoul,l
be the unions first, which would he
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
|CULBERTSON PRE-,
NUPTlAl PARTIES

Culhertscn Sea1chaigh.: On ThurS-
day afternoon, June Srd, about twenty
ladies Of the town met for a sewing
bee at the Hagen residence, The &C
caSion was in honor Of Miss Anna
Hagen. whose marriage is a coming
event.
On Friday evening, June .th, the
Culhertson Ladies' gave party at
the New Evans Hotel with Miss
Hagen as the hono,ed guest
During the luncheon Mrs. Noen
presented to Miss Hagen a splendid
gift from her friends. Mrs Mcen
eNpeSssd the feelings of all when
she said that Miss Hagen would he
greatly missed from their number.
Miss Hagen responded.
The happy Young man is Mr.. Fred
erick w. Mann. a successful Young
merchant Of New Salem. n D.