davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-12-15

treatment Of the shipper by smelt- CTS and organized the Mineowners' Association of the Kootenays, of which he is president to secure ap- pointment of Royal Commission to investigate the smeltins problem in British Columbia. For several years he has been a deacon, or over- seer, of the Dowie church, and has spread the gospel in between whiles Tn deference to the teachings of his church he has never permitted Sunday lab.T ..Eo o1y ;n;IIe in which he was interested.
 He was married in 1900 to Miss Alice Grace Sweet, sister of the late Reverend J. A. Woods, of the Kaslo Methodist church. They have three sons and two daughters, The old est son, OEiscn, was in charge of his fathers interests in the Portland canal district uct,l il few ~ eeks ago when he i,s, ', 5ur>u, ms 5tn tnS in New York Mr. Caldwell wAi remove his family to Zion City in Ma,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Table SilYerWare

Specially Priced for Friday
Rogers and other well-known makes
of guaranteed silverware. "
At 1se eacb-Coffee Spoons.
At ESQ each-Tea Spoons, orange
Spoons, Bouillon Spoons, Pickle Forks,
oyster Forks, Butter Knives.
At soc eacb-Dessert Spoons, Soup
Spoons, Fruit Knives, Hollow Handle
Food Pushers, Sugar Tongs.
At 45o each-Table Spoons, Dinner
Forks Cream Ladies', Soup Spoons,
Cheese Knives, Fruit Knives. Dessert
Knives, Dinner Knives. hollow handles.
At $1.85--Mayonnaise Dish, pierced
silver base. glass-lined. silver-plated
spoon.
At soc esch-Marmalade Jars with
silver-plated tops and spoons.
At sI.g5 each--Relish Dishes, pierced
silver-plated holder with three-com-
partment glass lining. First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16

National Speedway Tires
Beg Reg; Price 'sS'''' $14.44
Special 30x31a size, with IA guaran-
teed tube free with each tire. Tires
guaranteed for 5000 miles, all new
and perfect. Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Pearl Bead Necklaces

Reg. price zoe. Friday OQc
ItIstrous pearl bead necklaces A~S
IN graduated styles; opera length.
III First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Mems Fur Caps

Reg. Price SO. Friday ~f
Shoared coney caps in new Detroit
shape. First fIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Auto Accessories

Specially Priced for Friday
Ford Radiator Covers, Drop Front,
One and Two Piece, $5.
Conpound. EOc. Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Rhinestone Bar Pins ~,

Reg. Price 81. Friday scC
Bar pins set with rhinestones OF
unusual brilliance attractive designs
Elret Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
Imported Beaded Hand
Bags q, N

Reg. Price $3.50. Friday
In draw-string styles; convenient
s,ze. light and dark color effects.
' First Floor
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Allan Poricous left Saturday for $.
Louis.
Mrs. Victor BeisswinFer and son
Harold. went TO Centralia Saturday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Pape Of Columbia left
Saturday for ST. Louis.
Miss Lillian Nichols returned to Halls
vile Saturday.
C. B. Kline, weighing, supervisor fol
the American Express Company, left
Saturday for Kansas City.
Mrs. II. l. Moore Of Rocheport was in
Columbia Saturday on the way to
Carbondale, III.
Daniel Elkin of Columbia went to
Centralia Saturday to attend the funeral
Of his cousin, Mrs. Tom Carter.
C. E. McCee Of Hannibal formerly Of
Columbia. left this morning after visiting
friends in Columbia.
Thomas F. 0Donnell Of St. Louis left
this morning after visiting r. W. Wright
Of Columbia.
Mary aBtes. Helen Schleeal and Ro.
maine Devers Of Stephens College left
Saturday for their homes in Bloomfield
la. % visit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS


Mike Speiman spent the weekend a
his home in Sturgeon.
a. o' iydings weht 10 ms nome II
Moberiy to spend the weekend.
Miss Estelle Hickok went to 81. Louii
Saturday to spend week visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bell Of ST. Joseph
were the weekend guests Of their son,
Robert Bell.
Miss Mary Seefcan Of Manhattan,
KAN visited at the Pi Beta Phi hense
over NE weekend.
Miss Alice Wiedmer visited Miss VII.
leyne Crewdson in Louisiana this week.
end
Misses Mary Stone. Marjorie Patterson
and Amelia Thompson spent the week.
end at their homes in Kansas City.
Mary Virginia Stone left Saturday for
her home in Kansas City to visit her
parents.
Miss Katherine Condor. who has been
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
|DIRGE FOR THE
| TAILOREDSUTT


BY United Press
NEw YoRK, Oct. 22.-- Is the tradition
al American tailored suit PASSING? This
j. the question haunting the tailored girl
| IS, today. as she sees the hodge-podee
leifects in suits thai are in the market
This season The fact is that this year as
never before there seems to be sharp
| line sof cleavage between. sport clothes
snd street clothes To be sure there are
hsme sport suits Of mannish tweeds,
ralch or insert pockets, and comfortable
|siirt width. but street suits are long
trJ away from the tailored suit that was
atStie iopnotch Of sartoriai chicness in
yester fashion years
This year suits seem TO flauni the
slogan Of the more. the merier.' The
more metallic tinsel. embroidery, beads.
fur, braid, buttons and spangles that
dribblc from them. the more il faut are
they. Aside from the confusing array
Of trimming. even lines are becoming
hcdee-podge. Thus. Hiits Of TERED, ruhied.
or shirred skirts are shown with cape or
panel coats. The reign Of the fluffy y-ruffly
suit is upon us. Even such suits as
are cut on long directoire lines in an
attempt to get back 10 the classic tailored
effect carry out ibis new rage by Me-
dici frills Of fuied net, lace or satin at
cuff and throat. fsss
Considering that suit skirts are being
worn shorter than for many seasons hack
Twelve inches above being the rcgu-
laiion heightz,he ensemble of a suit
osrrladen wah Embellishments and
broken by tiers Of capes or skirt band
inss. is, a '.choppyr effect. to say the
least.
A typical modish 'nif is now in the
window Of a very hieii-priced ladies' suit
shop. The material is wool velour Of a
peacock blue shade. The raglan.sleeved
coat ia cni surphce and is fastened by
carved wooden buttons Of colors ranging
from red 10 yellow. The entire coat is
,ircumnayigaied by rows Of fiuiing. made |
rom blue chiffon and stitched onto the
'lIr with yellow silk Fitch landings I'm
sh collar and cuffs. The skirt is three
tered and has the 1uied trimming upon
,ach tier. We grant that the ensemble
$ poFel, hui ii is alsa. ''eineerbready"
This over elaboration does not seem
Iuite 50 Out 81 place upon dress suits.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

enlist at Lincolns first call for volun
teers, as is generally believed, but wait,
ed until the second call after the Battle
Of Bull Run. Grant raised q company
Of sixiy-four men and was elected cap.
tain Of his volunteers. The citizens of
Calena presented Grant with a horse
and saddle and a fine brace Of revolyers.
He was refused his commission in the
regular army on account of the poor
strength Of his company. Grant was dis.
appointed \snd sought solaee in liquor.
In few days he was unable 10 take
charge Of his company. Buhsky,s uncle.
Senator Elihn B. yashburn, sent for
Grants family and told them If they
would straighten him up he would en-.
deavor 10 procurr the commission. The
non-cnmmissioned captain was hursed
back to health by his wife and was able
to take command Of his Company once
more. Senator Washburn obtained
Grants commission. having used Grants
record in the Mexican War as a means
If persuading the War Department 10
permit the commission. Soon after Grant
was elected lieufenantcolonel Of regi.
rnent Of volunteers. He later rewarded
Mr.. waslburn by Offering him position
in his Cabinet, but the. senator chose in
stead the portfolio Of minister to France.
After the conclusion Of Grants second
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
"Bumsky," the Fireman, Reveals
Family Skeleton of u. S. Grant

Custaye Paul Billion, the fireman a
the Y. NJ. c. A. building known to stu
dents as "Bamsky' was q neighbor oI
q. S. eragi. Bumsky's home was only
few houses away from the unpretentiou:
cottage Of the Grant family in Galena
III. Mrs. CRAM. nee Julia Dent, had
been a schoolmaie Of Bumsky's mother.
When Grant came back from the
Mexican War as lieutenant, he became
engaged to Bumsky's aunt, but later,
broke the engagement 10 marry Julia
Dent.
Bumsky went to school with the Grant
children and the TWO families were in
innate. Al the time Grant was barely
making a living. working in the harness
shop Of his brother. Oryille S. Grant.
When asked about the Grant family.
Bumsky puffed heavily on his cob pipe
and allowed they were no different than
any other family. He described Grant
as stolid, quiet insignificant old codgcr
who poitered around" and whom no one
considered much Of q success in life.
Mrs. Grant was ''livrly," he said, and
regular chaiierbox." In reply to a
question about Grants excessive use Of
liquor, Bumsky hesiiated and supposed
il was not exactly right to uncover
family skeletons, especially when the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
PRAISES TIGERS SPIRIT
Says Sooners Didn't Lick Tigers and
No Team Will

There is difference between being
defeated and being licked" said Fred
Eden. student president, as he called
the mass meeting 10 order in the Uni
yersiiy Auditorium Friday night.
"The Sooners did not lick the Tigers,
and no team ever will. They fought from
whistle to whistle all through the after
noon and gave everything that they had.
Forget the score part Of the game but
not the scrapping spirit Of the team. The
men gave all they had and went off the
field sobbing because they could not give
more"
Miss Mary Chorn, a senior. William G.
Nardin and ". II. C-wood') Sapp. alum
nj, also addressed the meeting. The Uni
yersity Band, the Quadrangle Orchestra
and the University Clee Club played.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Dophide. The following eaRSains were
chosen: Senior team, Thelma Pence;
junior, team. Nadine Wiseman; high
school team. Mary Gilbert; specials. Mar.
gsret O'Connell. Class games will begin
at once. As reward to the team max.
ing The most points. tams in the college
colors will be given TO its members.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Form Parent. Teacher Association.

A Parent Teacher Association has been
formed at the Keene School. four miles
north Of Columbia. Its object will be
school Improvement and child welfare,
and it will be a member af the National
and State Parent Teachers Association.
Mrs Vim. ]. Ridgeway was elected pres
idenf. Mrs. r. s. Turner vice-presideni
aud Mrs. ]. +. Shultz secretary
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
Voters Use Their Pencils.

One o. the peculiarities Of the election
noted by the canvassers. WIS IN The re.
turns from Claysyille. There were cs9
votes cast at this precinct. According
TO the tally sheets, the candidates on the
Democratic national and state tickets
received 50 votes each. while the Re.
publican candidates received 80 votes
each. The candidates for congress and
county Offices on the Democratic ticket
received So votes each, bui the Repub.
lican candidates received only s-yoies
each.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Cynthia Starr. Ruth Rumsey. Alliene
Smith. James Quinn and !. wolfson
were admitted as regular members. The
club is preparing to give social for
the initiation Of the new members.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08
UNCLAIMED CABLE

A cable from London addressed NIL
ler, Columbia. Mo- and signed ''Mother"
has been received at the Western unioa
Office. information as 70 address Of
Miller viii be appreciated. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-08

Dorothy French Has Operation.
Miss Dorothy French, a Christian Col.
.ege student, was operated on early Fri.
day for appendicitis at the Parker
Memorial Hospital. Her condition is
favorable.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

Miss Margaret Morr, Of Ration, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. F. b.
Hogle, of this city. Miss Morr win
spend two weeks in the capital city
enjoying the wonderful climate, and
visiting the attractive places in and
around Santa Fe.
The Stephens Watts Kearney
chapter of the D. A. R. met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. George
Van Stone in the Museum building.
Being Bunker Hill day an appropri-
ate program concentrating the
event was carried out.
The members of the c. |. c. of
the Methodist church gave a sur
prise shower at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle ] Pettis Wednesday night
in honor of Miss Irene Lassater ano-
Their June bride who will be married
the latter part of this month,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Pinck-
ney stopped over in Santa Fe Thurs
day on their return from a trip to
their old home in Peabody. Kansas.
While here they visited the Staplins of
whom thew are old friends. Mr.. Pinck-
ney is Indian Agent at Thofeau.
Ci:l.iren's Day was observed at
the rirst Presbyterian church sun
day. An attractive program was
presented BY several of the young
people, members of the Sunday school
classes and the event was enjoyed
b. the large attendance present.
Mrs. Alfred J. .Teare was hostess
to a large party of friends at her
attractive home on Hickox sxeet,
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Ira Rawson, of Roswell, a former
Santa Fe resident who is visiting in
the city. At the close of a very
delightful afternoon delicious re-
freshments were served by the graz
hostess.
Al arrangements have been com
for the big Knights of Co
bazaar which will be held in
the Armory Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of next week. The va
of sports will be found exceed
exciting and entertaining, and
Dan McKenzie's orchestra will fur
nish iazzy muse for the jitney dances.
Refreshments will be served every
evening,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
POULTRY PROFITS
DEPEND ON
HEALTHY CHICKS

Mr.. Williams, a very successful
Oklahoma Poultry Raiser, recently
said to DR.. LeGear: Since | have
been using your Poultry Prescrip-
ton, not only have | cut down Chick
loss, but ] find that my pullets lay
a month or two earlier" A few
pennies wisely spent in feeding DR..
LeGear's Poultry Prescription to
Baby Chicks insures rapid develop
ment and early fall and winter lay
ing. Get a package from your dealer.
Satisfaction or money back.-Dr. L.
D, LeGear Med. Co, ST. Louis, No.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

There are good days and bad days,
And days of stormy weather,
And days that it seems that every
thing
Is all going wrong together;
But the longest lane has a turning
point,
And the sunshine follows ram,
AS the s%pringtime follows winter,
And the world grows bright again.
Sand Storm Smile.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

In Honor Of Visitors
Mrs. T. J. Mears. of Portales, en-.
tertained a few days ago at a ont
o'clock four course luncheon giver
in honor of Mss Maud Luper and
Miss Verge Dougherty, of Texar,
The rooms were charming in PINK
ar1 white and the color scheme was
carried out in the delicious luncheon
Covers were laid for eight at a beau
tifully appointed table with a large
basket of Dorothy Perkins roses for
a center piece.
A Barbecue and Ball
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Stone will give
n of the social events for which
their ranch is famous at the ranch
house in Lacinta Canyon, Saturday,
June 18th. Invitations have been is
sued and a barbecue and bah are
among the attractions offered. Those
who have ever enjoyed N of these
events will appreciate the pleasure Of
anticipating this one.-Roy Spanish
American,
Auction Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. Ewing l.. Lusk. of Roswell was
hostess to the Martes auction bridge
club and other friends at her home
on Military heights for a delightful
afternoon the latter part of last week.
Bridge was played at seven tables.
A delicious two course luncheon
vas served at the daintily appointed
card tables 10 close the afternoon.
Entertain Guests
President and Mrs. Hill of Albu-
querque, were hosts at dinner Fri
day evening for the out-of-towl
guests. Pink roses and fern, and
pink candles formed the centerpiece
of the dining table. The guests were
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank Garner, Gov
ernor and Mrs. ~Larrazolo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Jaffa.
Capital City Notes
Miss Gertrude Gormley, of this
city and Mr.. Quincy Sleager, of Los
Angeles, California, will be married
Tuesday morning, June p, at s
O'Clock at St. Francis cathedral.
Rev, Monsienor Fourchegu. rector
Of the parish VII officiate. Follow.
ing the ceremony an elaborate wei
ding breakfast will be served at the
home on Canyon Road. Miss
Gormley is a very attractive and
accomplished young lady, and
Mr.. SleaPer is a young man of
sterling qualities, and has won the
esteem of every one here who were
fortunate enough TO know HIM
while visiting his bride-to-be. They
will reside in California,
Miss Evel.1 Mcbride entcrtaine / a
friends AZ her home on Wash
avenue Tuesday evening. II
was a sewing party and the rle,ts
accomplished a great deal during the
as wei as enjoying a de
time socially. Dainty &c
freshments were served
The Drama League viii present
a comedy on the evening Of he p
in the auditorium Of the Museum
building
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. McCrimmon
Of San Antonio, visited relatives in
this city Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Morrison re-
turned Monday even ng from Den.
yer where they spent several very
enjoyable days in the Colorado city
Miss Consuelo Chavez. who recent
ly returned from New York where
she attended school left Tuesday
morning for Pecos to spend a portion
OF her vacation at the Chavez sum
mer home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Burton, T. W.
Robertson, Earl Wickliff and sister
and VIII am Elgin, of E~stancia. were
visitors in the capital city SATURDAY.
Mr.. Burton is cashier and Mr.. Rob
erson, assistant cashier of the Farm
ers & Stockmen's Bank Of Estdncia.
Miss Mable Laws and Mr.. Ernest
Dodds, of Mcintosh, were married
at the brides home Wedne day.
Miss Laws formerly resided here
and is q graduate Of the Santa Fe
High School class Of 1910. She has
many # ends in the city who wish
her unlimited happiness.
According to reports measles lsa
become an epidemic in Albuqucrol,
and Earl Bowdich. city health Of
fiocr, has warned the parents TO
keep their children At home Tor O.
short period The latter part Of last
week the Albuquerque papers fe-
ported over 6S cases, and sta Sd as
the result OF a recent Riddles parry
81 en- C4-e 81 measles developed.
DR. {. Z Waller, state health com
missioner. has returned 10 the CITY.
after an absence Of four weeks Dr.
Waller visited Washington where
he conferred with the offic ais # The
public health serycie and the Inter
national Board of Health. lie also
stopped over a day or two in North
Carolina, Mississippi and Texas on
his return 10 Santa Fe.
Callctano CHAVEZ was found dead
at the sawmill in the Santa lie can
yon about twelve miles from thi,
city Saturday afternoon By two n
dams Mr. CHAVEZ had left home
morning apparently in the best
of health, and passed away whiic
lumber, Funeral services
held al st.. Francis ca hcdr.l
morning and ;atermcut took
place in Rosario cemcntery.
r J. Johnson who travels on 81
Fl Paso, Texas, is said to be a 9'a.
W tn the fair sex. Just recent
he made a hit with an Albuqasr-
i"c young lady. and incidentally
borrowed her siO0 diamond ring He
vas finally apprehenied ar Silver
City where the sheriff made him
lelivcr the rine. although Il lew
minutes before be had stated O. an
party chat ne had rawncd +,
md needed S. TO redeem e.. The
ing is now IN possession al the
luke CITY Girl who we will venture
o say is wiser and viii not fan So
.asily for GOOD looking travelling
nen-"because they seem SO nice
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

to them a dance was given FRIDAY
night by Sergeant and Mrs. H. O
Dobson at the Khaki Club. Ameri-
can flags and green and white crepe
paper were utilized in decorating
the hall in which more than fifty
guests were present. They were re-
ceived by Mrs. Dobson and Mrs
Branche, matron of the Girls Cub.
Music for the dance program was
furnished by the orchestra from the
Path Infantry Band. During the eve
ming refreshments were served
Columbus Courier,
Installation Ceremonies
The Carlsbad Odd Fellows plan
to install their newly elected off
GERS on the sixth of July. At the
election, held or the 18th of last
n'oith Iohu p. Prickett wa elcc'
Cd Noble Grant George M. Brinton,
We Grand. Victor L. Minter, Sec
rotary, William A. Craig, Treasurer,
Craig and Kirkpatrick were elected
as representatives to the Grand
Lodge, which meets at Gallup, on
the second Tuesday in October. F..
c. Horne and Marvin Livingston
were named as alternate representa-
tives. At the installation, the ap-
pointive officers will be named for
the succeeding term.
Picnic in Rain
The Baptist choir held a picnic on
the Berrendos Thursday Afternoon
and It rained-it always rains when
the Baptist have a picnic-you know
the Baptists are strong on water.
About forty members of the choir and
their friends had a great time for
two hours swimming and bathing in
the river. But the downpour be.
came too strong for the weinie roast,
so the crowd he'd themselves to the
church parlors where supper was
cooked and eaten-Roswell Record.
Community Aid Society
At a recent annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society OF
Taos. Mrs. Brooks was elected pre-
Mrs Wilson vice president
Mrs. Davis, secretary; and Mrs. Lea
thcrmar treasurer. The name III the
organization has been changed to
Aid Society. The main
feature in view is the erecting Of a
1on-SeCtarian community or uniol
-harch building
Entertained
M and Mr. Louis P Master
son very delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends at their home re
at seven o'clock dinner. The
lows News says that a p%rofu,ion OF
ut flowers were arranged arti,tic1l-
y about the rooms in which the
quests were ERE 'crtaiued and the ev-
ming spent With these charming
'eople was a most enjoyable one
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

The Misses lrma and Thelma Ste
phens. daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
II, f. Stephens, left yesterday to
spend several weeks with FIR ends in
Denver
Assistant State Superintendent John
teachers Institutes be me- held in Ber-
%naliilo. Socorro, Grant and other
southwestern counties.
A delegation Of about 200 Estancia
citizens will visit Santa Fe on ar
excursion trip the goth. Santa Feans
appreciate the neichborly visit and
every courtesy will be shown the
visitors while in the capital city.
II. 6. Comrey and his brother who
are Interested together in the cattle
business near Captain, were in the
Capital City on bus ness during the
week, The CoinreyS are Oh timers o.
New Mexico and also old tine Pc
publicans and are vitality interested /
the success of their party at the com
ing Nat onal election.
Delegate Edward Olcro. of Valcn
cia county aud ~ r-e'iaa )r.iz. o.
this rifv wera .hr first 10 retara
from the Republican convent or
Dorceatc GEORGE w. h-miio Of hi
district. Paul A IIau and others re
turned duriro the week. All are en-
fhusiastic over thc PLATFORM uami
nees and certainty Of Republican src
IT,, f.V
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-18

Colorado Spring Colo-A eff ~
10000 from the General toard a.
the Rockefeller fund 10 Colorado Cot
lePe was announced at commence
ment exercises here today. The pi-t
is toward an endowment Of 81 O1l.
900 for the permanent increase -
teachers salaries A number OF smaI
gifts were also announced