davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
HAYS OPENS AT
COLUMBIA CLUB
Republican Presidential Candi-
dates to Speak Later.

The republican campaign in Indiana
will be formally opened March 4 when
VIII Hays, chairman Of the republican
national committee, will speak at a
luncheon at the Columbia club.
A series of speeches by republica I
candidates for national Offices has been
arranged at the club during the coming
months. Invitations have been sent out
10 all who have declared themselves to
be candidates.
Acceptances have been received from
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov. Frank o.
Lowden/ of Illinois, Senator Warren G.
Harding Of Ohio and Senator Hiram
Johnson of California. Wood is expected
to speak March II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Local Men Form
British War Club

Plans to affiliate with the British Great
War Veterans viii be made by a tenn.
porary organization composed of twenty
one Indianapolis men who fought with
the British forces during the world war.
The organization was formed last Sat
urday. Bernard II. Haddath was elected
temporary president and Robert Brewer
temporary secretary committee was
appointed to take up plans for affiliatinc
with the English organization There
are about fifty veterans of British ar
mics living In Indianapolis 1t was said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Dog Crawls A Miles
Over Broken Lake Ice

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Toseph Brown.
keeper of water crib In Lake Michi-
gan. waited with mixed feelings today
for claim on his latest pet It's bird
dog that made his way over at least four
miles Of broken ice yesterday to the lone
some crib, The dogs tag Indicated he
belonged to W. w. Maynard, Detroit,
Mich.
Brown was surprised by the animal at
dawn. The visitor was so thin and tired
that Brown believed he might have made
the trip from the Michigan side of the
lake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Auto Plants Start
Service Systems

The automobile factories Of the coun-
try area bending their efforts now to
perfecting systems Of service to car
owners, according to Fl. r. Gobleigh,
service secretary Of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, who spoke
before the Indiana Automobile Service
Managers association at the Hotel Sew
erin Saturday night.
Dealers now have SEQ DOC, 900 invested in
automobile parts, he said. l.. ii. Keene.
of the National Motor Vehicle corpora
ton, was elected secretary of the asso-
citation, to succeed z. T. Klee of the
Stutz Motor company, who resigned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Delta Kappa Epsilon
Alumni Have Election

The Indiana Alumni association of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity elected
the following officers at dinner Satur-
day evening: II. r. Danner, president
Albert J. Beveridge. first vice president /;
J. q. Ingersoll, second vice president !;
Paul A. Cornelius, secretary; Daniel
Flickenger, assistant secretary, and Clar-
ence r. Weaver, treasurer.
The executive committee is composed
of Judge I. J. Moll, Indianapolis; Eugene
Pullman, Franklin; DeWray Deprez,
Shelbyville; Roland Turner, Greensburg;
Elias Atkins, Thomas Woodson, Anton
Vonnegut, Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Boys to Be Factor
in Next Election

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.--The "boys"
of America will elect the next presi-
. dent. according to Judge Willis
Brown, founder of the Utah juvenile
court.
"There will be 100000 boys 9oting
for the first time this year. he said
They have potential force to elect
the next president and, II properly
organized, to run the country, giving
us more patriotism, saner laws and
more purposeful leaders,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Border Veterans
to Be Banqueted

A dinner for veterans of service on the
Mexican border will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce March 6, which marks
the third anniversary of the return of
the First Indiana Infantry from LIano
Grande. Tex.
Tickets can be obtained by. those who
served on the border from A. c. Bradley,
telephone Main 624S, or from Charles y.
Ryan, Main 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 23.-"Cc-
operative eavesdr0pping'-alt 1t
isn't called that's making 1t possible
for amateur wireless operators to deliver
messages, free of charge in all parts of
the United States.
Clifford w. Wick tuned the ears" Of
his instruments the other day and heard
Rose at Seattle Wash, talking tor
rather. "at"-Mrs. L. w. Fuller ri
Lakeview avenue, Palm Beach, Fla.
Wick picked up the message. which
already had been relayed through Los
Angeles and Roswell, n NJ, and passed
IL on, to Athens, Ga Twelve minutes
later. he heard the Athens operator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Alleged Bond Thief
Head EIudes Police

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-JuIes W. Arm
stein. wanted in connection with the
theft of S5,0OG.O00 worth of bonds from
Wall street brokers, was still sought
10y the police today. He had been miss
Ing from his home here since Feb. r.
Arnsteins wife, an actress, asserted
the charges against him either were a
mistake or he was The victim of q
''frame-up."
The police allege he was the "mtster
mind" directing the bond robberies
through messenger boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
OCEANS OF IT!
But the Early Birds Failed
to Connect With This
Booze.

LONG BRANCH, N. Y, Feb. ,23.-After
all, it isn't always the early bird that
gets the worm. At least that's the belief
of Frederick J. Knob, Thomas J. Walsh
and Carroll Tompkfns of Long Beach.
All three were earlier birds than George
Loris.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
New York Telephone
Girls Get More Paw

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Under the lead
ership of Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice
president of the Telephone Operators
union of Boston, operators in New York
City are organizing to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor. Already,
Miss Sullivan said, the company officials
have agreed to wage adjustment which
will give the beginners $15 and expert
enced operators $23 week,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Thirsty Take to
Exempted Embassy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The foreign
embassies, immune from the prohibition
law, have proved so popular with so
many officials and their women folk that
the embassies have ordained a self-im-
posed prohibition.
Generous stocks of liquor have been
all but depleted, and the embassies de
cided that nothing but a ban on liquor
would solve the problem.
The decision, which became known
today, effaees the last legal wet spots
from the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
WAVES SARCASTIC
ON DROWNING.

DR.. Leslie had suggested that the
morals Of the modern girls are lower
than those of their grandmothers. This
charge brought a vigorous response
from Mrs. Pember Reeves, vel. known
author, who said
Il do not believe the girls today arc
any worse than their grandmothers were.
To ship them wholesale 20 the colonie.
would be absurd. Better drown the
girls If they are such a menace and such
a nuisance"
(The above is the first of two stories
upon the British woman question, which
is now arousing intense interest IN the
British press. The second will be car
ried at an early date.-Editor.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Bean Jar Gives Up
Secret; Earf Wins

4 jar used in guessing contest held
by insurance representatives of the In
dianapolis Optimists club at the indus
trial show in Tomlinson hall last week
contained 1873 BEANS, Prizes were
awarded as follows: Ernest T. Earf. as
Highland avenue, S25; Minnie Settler, 43O
North Randolph street, SIS; Mary Gimbel,
2l3T North Gale street, $40.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Maj. Pullman Dead;
Pneumonia Victim

WASHINGTON, Feb 23-Mai. Ra-
mond w. Pullman, superintendent of pc
lice. is dead at his home here today as
the result of pneumonia. He was a well
known newspaper correspondent prior
to taking up police work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Jailed for Buying
Michigan Capitol

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. 23.-The state
capitol building has been sold again
to private parties. Manuel Hughes, the
latest purchaser was under observation
at the police station today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23

IN INDIANA BY
3O.8 PER CENT
Percentage of Violations Is
Highest in the Prison for
~ Women.
STATE BOARD REPORTS

Thirty and eight-tenths per cent of the
convicted criminals granted parole on
probation, under the suspended sentence
law of Indiana. in twelve and one half
years, violated their paroles, according to
reports available today
The record Of the women's prison shows
the highest percentage of violations, 32.S
of the women paroled from that institu-
ton under the suspended sentence act
having been found delinquent.
TOTAL DELINQUENTs
AT LARGE 472.
The report of the board of state char
tiles shows that since the law has been
in operation 2,603 men and women have
been released under suspended sentences.
OF that number 7S3 violated their pa
roles, and 472 delinquents have not been
apprehended The number granted pa
roles from the state prison was TIT, from
the reformatory, 1852, ~and from the
woman's reformatory, g..
The percentage of delinquents from the
state prison is 24.S and the reforma
tory 32.2.
No statistics are available to show re-
suits of the laws workings in cases Of
misdemeanor.
Touching on figures concerning the
three important penal institutions the
charities board report says:
The reports from the state prison
show that Of III men whose sentence
TO that Institution was suspended forty
five were reporting at the close of the
year, seven had died $50 had been dis
charged. There were 1O7 delinquents,
of whom elghty-s six were apprehended
and taken to prison
AT REFORMAToRY
AND WOMAN'S PRISON.
The reformatory reports 1,762 men
placed under its supervision, 1856 on
whom were reporting at the close Of
the year eight had died 993 had been
discharged. six were pardoned by the
governor and 354 were delinquent. Two
hundred and fifteen Of these delinquent
men had been sent TO the reformatory.
From the womans prison the re-
ports indicate sixty-f)ur women under
supervision. Of whom four we're report
ing at the close Of the year thirty I'VE
had been discharged, four had died and
twcnty-one were delinquent, ten Of the
latter having been taken to prison"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
Foe Of BOlsheviki
Deserted by Fleet

LONDON. Feb. ga Moscow wire
less dispatch reports that the feet of
Gen. Denikene, former anti-bolshevik
commander in south Russia, has deserted
him and gone over to the bolsheviki.
Gen. Wrangel has succeeded Denikene.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
HUSBAND HUNT
NOT EXPECTED.

Miss Lillian Barker, woman's organizer,
said: There is a type of woman who is
not anxious to get married. I do not
look for any grand husband hunt
Some of the finest public and social
work of modern times is being done
by women who are not wives. and
thousands Of unmarried women are rem
dering high service to their nation by
their useful lives" said Miss Beatrice
Harradeu. author of "Ships That Pass
in the Night"
1t lis contended that war improved
the type of woman in the British isles
ana many persons interested In the mat
ter arc opposing immigration to British
girls. Among them is the Marchioness
of Townsend who said.
"A far better way than migration
would be to attract the girls TO the
countryside. where they would not all
be herded together In towns. They
could live better lives. But the men
too, must be attracted to the country
and happiness ana domesticity made
possible in the villages. Really, the
root of the evil is there is not enough
real love in the world, in the sense
of the real Darby and Joan romance
Family life Is the backbone Of the
nation and it is to this ideal we must
aim"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-23
CRY OF EXCESS
IN UNWED STIRS
BRITISH WOMEN
Assertion of Million Too
Many Excites Anger of
Feminist Leaders.
IN REPLIES
BY FLOYD MACGRIFF,
Staf Correspondent International
News Service.


LONDON, Feb. ga statement by
DR.. Murray Leslie that England has
1000, 900 "too many" women and that
something ought to be done about it, has
aroused angry and resentfuI comment
among the prominent feminists. They
declared the modern woman, with her
diversified interests, is not a husband
hunter and that no alarm need be felt
over the fact that there are no male mates
for 600 OO0 British women.
Radical views on the subject were ex-
pressed by Miss Nora Marsh, exeditor of
National Health, and an authority on
eugenics. She contends that a new So
cial and moral code is growing up which
will solve the question.
FAVORS PARENTHOOD
ONLY FOR THE FIT.
The important thing to consider is
whether, with 100000 unmarried wom-
en-, England can maintain her population
at its natural state of increase" said she.
We want parenthOod encouraged only
among the fit. A large number of these
surplus women. from a physical and
mental standpoint, would make admirable
mothers We are now in a state of transi-
ticn and our whole moral code is under
review 1t may he that the day will come
when a new social code will help us
solve the problem of these surplus
women.
For forty years feminists have de
clared that marriage ought not to be
the whole end of existence for women,
said Miss Underwood, secretary of the
Women's Federation league. Now, in
view of women's wider interests, they
only look upon marriage as a minor in
cident in their lives Present-day mar
riages are not attractive to many women.
1t is not the want of opportunity for
marriage which makes a woman discon
tented, but her unequal economic posi-
tion compared with that of men. When
she secures equality with men profes-
sionally and industrially and in every
other direction, you will not have any
Disseminated women. a we'll developed
woman needs activity, not protection"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

fruta de una transaction entire los
que promovian Polk Y los que au-
paban Baker.
Mr.. Colby es abogado de fama en-
el foro neoyorkino, compafero del ex
Jucz Hughes en- negocios de rnucha
monta, pero adverse a la candidatu-
ra de este en- 1916, por 10 que sepa-
rado del Partido Republican, al cual
perteneciera con los matices de raos-
veltiano progresista, ayud6 a Will
son, FL presidente Wilson lie di6 CO.
mission en- ell shipping Board, y Ell
voto del progresista Johnson evito
entonces su repulsa en- el Senado. De
ahi que sc especule, como aqui Sc di-
ce, respecto al debate actitud que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
DESDE WASHINGTON
Ell nuevo SecretariO de Estado

FL Presidente Wilson, como 81 Sc
pi0ciera en- demostrar que no hay "a
hories en- 10 que el respecta, pues
cada uno de los nombramientos para
sustituir a. los renunciantes Secreta-
rios de su Gabinete han causado sor-
presa; pero la mayor de todas, ha ST.
do la del nuevo Secretario de Estado
Mr.. Bainbridge Colby.
Los diarios de la manana~ anuncia-
ban la designation para la tarde Y
la constrenfan a estos dos candidates,
Polk, Sub-Secretario del Derartamen
to, y Baker, Secretario de Guerra.Y Y
a las doce, cuando los senadores es-
trechaban la diestra del autor de
"I.os Cuatro Jinetes del Apocalip-
sis" en- el "Sal6n de Marmol" del Ca
pitolio, les lego de la Casa Blanca
la inesperada nueva, amarga para Re
publicanos Dem6cratas, tanto que
Sc ha pubIicado q. esa election es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

su elevation al mas alto puesto ad-
ninistrativo pueda provocar, pues en-
Ia escala de la succession presidential
el Secretario de Estado ocupa la Sc
gunda grada.
No hay en- este nombramiento, Sc
afirma, interes polftico, aunque por
su parte David Laurance, ell prinnero
en- comentarIo, escriba, que Ell ingre-
SO de un ex-progresista en- el Gabine-
te favorece la candidatura de Hoover,
quien tambien fue republicano progre
sista.
FL Presidente no esta legalmente
obligado escoger sus Secretaries de
su propio partido. Cleveland demo
crata, nombro Secretario de lEstado
en- 1898 a Walter @. Gresham, que f.
guro antes en- primera Inca como
candidate republicano la Presiden-
cia. Tampoco es el primer republlca-
no progresista que Mr.. Wilson honra
a Louis ID. Brandeis lie encumbr5 en-
sitial de la Corte Suprema Y por
otra parte, el Senado no rechaza nun
ca os nombramientos de Secretaries,
y jamds los intercses y pasiones politi
cas- negaran un hombre de merito
Ia OCCASION ell derecho de servir Es
tados Unidos.
A Mr.. Colby, ademas de exitos pro
fesionales, experiencia en- los asun-
tos internacionales por haber partlci-
pado como e&perto de las Conferen-
cias de Paris, Sc lie acrciita como ex
celente orador de, sobre- mesa, orador
notable siempre Y persona atractiva.
f. uno de los poeos, Sc lee, que de-
fendi6 Roosevelt tanto como a Viii
son y aunque sostuvo a Hearts en- la
campaia periodfstica en- favor de la
tarifa de peaie en- el canal de Pana-
ma, cuya enmienda logro Inglaterra.
era por igual grato a republicanos Y
dem6cratas. Il
Fl New York Times" comenta el
nombramiento con reticencia. Ell
"Sun and Herald" en- editorial de 10
lineas que encabeza la seccion: juz-
ga que este 'ofende v humiIIa al Par
lido Democratic.
FL Washington Post" encuentra
que hay razones para Greer que ell
Presidente Y su nuevo Secretario "tra
bajaran en- harmonic" Y recuerda CO
mo realizaron labor notable en- ese
mismo Departamento hombres desco-
nocidos a la vispera, tales como Oh
ney y Day. Algunos diarios medite-
rraneos apuntan ironias, pero ell New
York Tribune, no obstante su repu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
MAGNIFIcA oPoRTUNIDAD


Sc vende fnca de 102 cucrdas. a
) Kilometres de Puerto Rico, con ca
mlno para automovil hasta la casa,
olopio para cultiyo de cana, tabaco y
malojillo, buenas aguas y abundante
,plantio. Casa residencia de construc-
zion recientc, ranchones Y casas de
zine para peones. IL cuerdas de ca
mas recien sembradas y 6 cuerdas
pinas en- production. yuntas de bue-
yes 2 carros y demas utensilios para
'abranza, 10 vacas y algnn ganado
horro. ~ 80 e
Informara: P. o. Box 416.
Il
Rio Piedras, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
Ell teI6fOno sin
hiIOs empezaEa
a BSdfse pT0hf0
Reemplazara con grandes venta
jas al servicio de telegrafos
actual.

Ell inventor de la tesegrfia ina am
brica, Guglielmo Marconi, en- artfcr
10 recientemente publicado, declara
que el telefono sin hilos esta llamado
a recmplazar, con grandes ventajas
ell actual sistema de communication
por medic del TELEGRAPH v el cable
submarine.
Observa Marconi que es curioso
que China, con todo ser una de
las naciones mas atrasadas, haya 81.
do la prinlera en- reconocer las exec
lencias dc. la telefonia inalambrica
valiendose de ella para establecer la
COMMUNICATION entire las cihdades Y
los centros rurales.
Hasta hoy no Sc ha inventado to-
davia un aparato que permitar con
centrar la energia de las ondas EN- un
sector determinado v darles de este
nodo largo alcance Peroi dice Mar
coni, no hay duda que csto llegara
y es possible que sea en- los Estados
UnidOs, la patria de los inventories,
IN donde aparczca ell que ha de llevar
a cabo este invento. ee
La economic que ha de derivarse
de el sera inmensa la rapidez v
frecuencia de las comunicacioncs Sc
ra el decuplo de la que hay hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
CUBA AUMFNTA Los
SUELDOS A los EN-
PLEADOS PUBLICOS

Ia camara de Cuba aprob6 el
proyecto de ley aumentando el
sueldo a los empleados plblicos.
Publicamos continuation ell
tahto por cient8 de aumento he
cho, sck1n los haberes de cada
un0.
El 40 por ciento has5a los Que
gahen 5000 anuales.
III 80 por ciento a los que ga
nen de $60i d 5000 anuales.
III 80 por ciento, a los que ga
neil de $yO1 a--$l 200 amales.
FL % por ciento los que ga
men de $l,20l hasta $4,000 anua-
les.
Y 81 15 por ciento los que
ganen de 5000 en- adelante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18
Ell SOVIET" EN- PORTUGAL.

Los cOmpatriotas de Eca de Quei-
r6s y Guerra Junqueiro, Sc han con-
vertido en- bolshevikis, segGn las no
ticias que nos llegan d Lusitania.
Dado 81 tempramento fogoso hi
psrb6lico que poseen los portugue-
ses. no dudamos que al nuevo gobier-
no le den an nombre fantastico. Y
ttnganlos, dentro del radicalismo de-
nrocrdtico, un Presidente con 'cinco IT,
tulos.y diez exceIenzas.
Despues' de todo, aquello de lamar
""panteras 'd'alcantarillas las ratas,
es algo defnitivo, que hasta pudiera
ser. cierto...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-18

blicanismo 'reconoce que el Presidente
puede buscar sus colaboradores fuera
de las cabalas politicas Y no debe
perjudicarse la labor de Mr.. Colby, en-
este periodic que es sel mas confuse
e intrincado de la historic de la ma
cion'.
TULIO M. CESTERO.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
. 8. .. Il .. = y :. :, = ;; 8: = 8, .. = 8. 8,
NINE YEARS AGO q
I, :: u Il :: y Il :: 8. Il 8: :. Il = :. = 8. {,


(ii'lS from u" i'uidh' "'hlE News
of March e. ltllI
Th" Grand I."dp" of 'hc knights "i
I'Ethias Of tie fourth district of Okla
houIH hcid their annual session in lIu-
rant = g HtirI"t delivered til" Hd-
ur's~ 80 W"ly"iu". aHd 1T II" banquet
W. T.. l't'rhurn acted Hs toas'mastcr
I'll" i't\"a '"Ha.> G"od Roads AS
S"tit'l"u perfected ejaculation, NJ.
l'r T. l.. cam r- rr's id"nt. and l. j.
iiinSl'W "~ '''t''HrN.
TH" k4I' 'iHra' '-s GO. Opened Tor hu~i'
ness .. VI. Flh''t "dS associated wifi
: u" low 'nu''rii
Mr. and MfS F"rr"S' johnson moved
mt" ih"it h'" nom" ~ th" corner "i
f"itli dHd l.iN" OAK
Attorney y. u. iidN'S went 20 lhriS,
T"NdS +" Visit his "ii"'s parents Viii"
r"r"r"rH'int from It spell of serious
SI'h ness MIS- hd\'N SEM MN OH 10
Keep MN from W"rhiht h"i"r" h" was
am" 10.
II. Powers was contemplating the
erection al d mn Und"rn r"Sih"n'"
whi'h h" hit"rwHrd huilt
~ j. AlIls"h purchased the '"opi"S
lh"atrc IRON opal N"hh mus giving
MN control ot t"" "t IN" thr"e picture
SHOWS th'h IN iufhh''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-03-12
OEE For LONI. InIp

Passing through IA" cts last Fri
day was "a party Of I'in"h'1wn people
VINO ar" starting out on Il long auto
trip for the benefi; Of their health
The party consisted + =. = Strcrtman
wife and two children, and their life
time friend, s. a. Davis, VIII, is plotting
the car. which pulls along with il "a
well equipped trailer with all ;hc con-
N"ni"nce. for camp-lifc. They will put
in the earlier months of the yea in
south Texas. going from here to Cor
phs CHRISTI. From there they may go
INTO New Mexico. and later into COL
orado' returning about the last of Sep
tcmber.