davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
MbRIbE URGES +.
A-At,As.H 80 q. - - =. -
PUBLIC WE|GHER
STATE OFFICIAL TO MEET WITH
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO-DAY

T. w. Mcbride. director IL ware
iulises with the Department Gf Mar.
hets aud Warehouses Of the State II
Texas. ~ IN Amarillo AMI will meet
with the county commissioners today
tn take w the matter Of securing the
appointment Of "a prblis 'wcighcr ia
Pstter county.
Va Mcbride raid yes'ar,'ny that ris
department r. interested IN ihe Wut
tt ni'g Of the farm products 81 the
t's'~ and In endeavo'i'A ret the Il h.
cNat ~ 10 quality ~ bonded wisc
b i1sc. In order tina: thry may issue
boz ctd warehouse certificates ga grain
stcr-a
MT cr'y ir the D,pf. 'tti II Mar
As'' ~ dWarchouSes htcr st,d In ,hs
wcc,hn;:i ms of farm products but /.
has Z. tficd great en- Igi Mr NJ.
Sole stita. IN endsa9i iig g. assist
:. the itiici of the a. 80 car silui.
u y. lie said that q r1c'..I' was ~.
I'll by :ac department - was attend
,d oy representatives of tell graz n,i.
furinrr.. lqnkers. ;he Eauis anl 9th
crs. l'd II resulted IA tie scnding uf
men - Washington. %. G.. To nrlng
pressure 10 bear upon the Interstate
Commerce Commission OF the neccs.
Sitics IL this portion Of the state ~ the
way of ears FOR the movement OF grain.
The department alsO .s for the pur
pose of solving the farmers marketing
problems. Mr.. Mcbride said. and Will
not leave stone unturncd To- Assist
the farmer IN this particular phase q
his difficulties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
R|CKENBACKER, ACE
Of RECENT WAR, IS
AMARILLO VISITOR

Eddie Y. l.ckenbaCkcr. noted as the
leading American ace Of the war ard
~ u former auto racer was In Amlll
lO nearly two hours yesterday murnin
while on his way eastward ON trans.
continental airplane trip laying out
mail routes. Few Amarilnans knew
that the distinguished aviator was ev.
en- In the city. lie arrived at $50
o'clock nj the municipal landing field
west az tho city aud came down after
GASOLINE. After rofilling the gasoline
tank and inspecting the machine. he
and his party left NJ II o'clock for
Knnsas City. Cleveland and New York.
IiCkcnhack"r was unusually afllhlc
during his b.icf visit here Tie shook
hands with the boys and girls who
happened a. gather around the air
Plane an dtold them that they could
climb into H. He told others that he
WAS Just n common" person and de.
served no particular attention.
The type of plane used IL enc that
had never been sen In Amarillo before.
II was n ~. L." duro aluminium. scv.
cn-passcngcr monoplanc. which can be-
Gscd either for hauling freight or pas.
scngcrs. II weighs only 1859 pounds
and has u capacity cf enc ton.
Those in the party besides Glckcr.
hacker were J. VI. Larsen. New Ycrl,
inventor; Bert Acusia. pilot: Ernest
Buhl. mechanic. and T. u. Ailyuc q!
Cleveland. Ohio president uf the Alum.
mum Manufacturing company. All
we've highly pleased with Amarillo snl
expressed lesirc Ia visit the city
agaln.
Riokcuhackor said the trim wcStwars.
was made over the middle courae.
When crossing the Hcr!,y mountains.
the plane went ~ high as 90 0OG feet.
hc aid. After arriving at san Fran.
cisco. the trip vas made southwark tn
LoS Angelica and eastward 10 Tucson.
III raso and Roswell The plane flew
a., n height 81 10000 feet coming tu
Amarillo from Roswell said Rick,n
hacker.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
LEGION POST WILL TAKE
UP NUMBER OF MATTERS
At MEETING TONIGHT

The meeting or the members If Han
son Post American Lection. ~ the ,i,v
hall tonight nt 13p O'clock. ID ono az
the principal announcements iu this
weeks issue of The Hanson Post Dis
phtch, and all members are urr,d 10
he present g. participate IN the discus
s,'n OF matt rs ~ yiirl impartan,o 20
the organization, Among the suhircts
10 be- taken up fer disposal Is that nf
securing additional momhora Ton tho
American Legion Orchestra An ih,g
who play an orchestral instrument oI
any htnd are rcpuotd 10 lr present.
Am,uE other itcns u.ait vita in he
Post Dispatch are the recent dance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
BIBLE MEETING
To BE HELD IN
1921, IS PLAN
REV. PHILLIPS TO COME BiCk--
WILL BRiNG nR k.A. TOIiiiEi
ALSO

The liiblc Conference which WAS held
1T the Tabernacle Baptist Church dur.
~ gthc past two wceks proved such a
success that DR. Phillips mas been In.
Nitcd Ia return next year with his
Land ofwrkcrs The Conference has
the hackiry q mary Of the leading
business and professional men 81 the
city and viii be- made larger and Bat.
ten next year than ever. The sifsluna
viii be held In one Of the large chutch-
lea. possibly the Polk Street Methodist
Church and Christian people of all lie.
nominations will he invited To- take
part. Ministers and Christian workers
nom out II toSn Will be- extended q
cordial invitation to attend the confer
cncc. ard efforts will be made t. pro.
vide accommodation for them while
here.
Gro Of the leading speakers viii be-
Ia. H. 4. Torrcy II the Los Angeles vi
lie Institute. v ho viii lecture ON the
Hcly Spirit and other Bible themes II
interest o. Christian people. Dr. Tor.
rcy Is known in every part of the
country as a lading evangelist. There
ire few Christicns who have not rcuC
enc or more II his books on the dit
fercnt phases of the higher chris;lrn
life. and no one could hear him with
out Ertiing q new visio ot the meaning
81 Christianity. II n said.
Besides Or. Turrcy. Or. j.. w. Cos
nell. associate dean of the Moody Bible
Institute. will De une Of the speakers
of the Conference. DIR. Gosncll spoke
during the first week Uf the Confer
rncc this year and cnAcarcd himself 10
an who heard him. His Interpretation
of the Bonk ~ philippians was = mar
Vclous unfolding at the deeper things
uf the Christian life, say those who
were IN his class.
DR.. Phillips viii conduct the cvangc-
lisiic aide IT the Conference. spcnlin@
each evening Dr. Phillips Is consider
ed not only one Of the strongest
preachers In the country. hut an excel
lent teacher az wei. In his preaching
he reads n great deal from the Bible
"a prove his statements.
These csnfert nces are nnndcnumin1.
tional and will be- held undo rths AUS.
pieces of teh churches Of the city. They
have nothing IN common with the IN
icr.churgh movement which seeks To-
ret all &C. world into f. church. hut th"v
ore efforts To- get Christians. people 81
I'll denominations. together Ia deepen
their Chliriian lives and 10 lead the un'
saved To Christ.
DR.. Turrcy is a Presbyterian, DIR
GusnCll H. Methodist. and Dr. Phi
lips II Baptist.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
EVANGELIST BREACHES
on SIN AND LOVE

The Apostle Paul was not ashamed
of the gospel ~ Jcyus Christ. proclaim.
cd Eyangclls, I.udlam In his sermon
ri tho Nazarcnc tabernacle last night.
ltc was not ashamed 90 -1y II am n
Christian"
IAN of uS ATE ashamed &C some
things IN our past" the "vnngclistdc.
olsrcd. "Sin Is the caur of that"
THE gospel is one a. love" hc ruint.
ed out. ard said that Jesus loves n sin.
nor az Indicated by John a.l6 ~ wife
viii 81 10 the grave ~ her husband
who died drtinkarl. She bathcs the
grave ia tcars-hccausc che loved
HIM"
Rev. l.udlam intcrspcrs"d his fcr
vent scrncn with Illustrations ~ love
Services are held NJ 10 a. IN. and asa
nm. The general hubble Is invitci "a
attend Special music ~ hat ~ croh
service. n IN announced that the Now
tpng books have arrived
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Rsilsvsd ny nrm!in's
Wizard Oh

Hamiin's Wizard on Il a simpi,
ind effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used a. q
gargle for sore throat Il brings quick
relief. Rubbed on the chest h will
bitten iooeen up q bard. deep seated
cold in one night
How often sprains. bruises, euss
and burns occur in every family. a.
veil a. little troubles Hike esraehe,
toothaehe. cold sores, eanker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet
Eoothing. healing Wizard Oil VII al
ways bring quick relief.
Get IL from druggists for 50 e~nta
II not satisfied return the bottle and
Get your money back
Ever o eonstipated or have slek
keadaehei y Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pilla -
eentA Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
NORTHWESTERN CITIZENS =.
INTERESTED IN PANHANDLE

That the Panhandle of Texas Is hc.
coming q topic OF interest Ia the North.
west. is evidenced 10y letters - inquiry
being received ~ the secretary at th'
Board uf city Devclopmnt. Joseph I'd
ha writes from Tacoma. Wash. tor q
map ~ the Panhandle country. and \
n. Wilson M1ntcsano. Wash, rcpuCrt'
information.
s. II. clay secretary of the Conm'r
cial club " Ohilrin. ore, writes nss
ing Tor list 81 names of those wh'
might wan, Co buy alfalfa meal. Aro'u'
, Ontario ~ "a. Gao tons ~ alfalfa, sty
SECRETARY clay. and Their, are -four hii
mills in the vicinity converting II inv
alfalfa meal IL Panhandle feeders raf
use alfalfa meal. Nr. CLAY wants 20 ~"
In touch with them IN order =" iill thea
wants and hgi.d up trade Ter b'"e".
alfalfa meal In this ,orrii'"r.
TRY n Daily News wart I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

land entertainment given nj the Mag.
.nolia building last week. tn approach.
Ing state convention and q rcqu. - that
members vino knug Of others who de-
not receive the publication notify the
icst 81 mmandcr III their namc in order
that they might be placed upon the
mailing list.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
BR0ORMONT Will. BE NAME
90 CtFkrERIA IN CITY

Brrokmont has been selected Tor
tho name Of tho cafeteria 90 be- open.
I'd at. the Chocolate Shop location IN
S"ptc1sbcr Mrs Gertrude T. frpots
has gone tu 81 Louis. Kansas CITY aud
Chicago o. purchase equipment and
fixtures for the cafeteria.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17

aR~AT if you are nervous. o.
W FIN spondcnt. weak. run
a. down through excess oT
other causes. We want Ia mail YOU our
book which tells about SENTONiuuE
restorative remedy that viii cost you
nothing II you are not cured or bone
fitted. Every man needing n tonic &c
overcome personal weakness. etc.
should get this free book NJ once
CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL Co. 270
BERRY Block. Nashville. Tenn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
REMINISCENT Of 5l1ER DAYS
century-oId Building in Providence,
Rhode Island, Is Survival OF
NspoIeonic Era. -.

A recent incident in Providence,
Rhode Island, calls attention to an
old landmark reminiscent Of Napo-
leon and his construction Of the Mad
eleine in Paris. Napoleon's building
set a little fashion in America. and
several structures more or less like it
were built in different cities. The Ar
cade building, in Providence, is the
only one of them left. Erected about
1920, it became an Ionic temple, that
was also center of retail trade, and
its pillars remain today the largest
monoliths in the country, except those
which have been raised for the grow
ing Cathedral of St. John the Divine,
In New York. The record tells how
they were cut by hand. in tho town OF
Johnston, and dragged to Providence
on -sleds, nearly hundred years ago.
II tells also that the dedication OF tho
building was grand public affair, and
that the temple was long held to be-
one Of the architectural wonders OF
the United States. It is not Of such
commercial Importance as it used tc
be, but one may be glad that the city
has not lost such a reminder OF the
Napoleonic era.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES X. MEYERS

said in the famous charity" chapter
no matter what one did for others If
not actuated by love it was as nothing
John in the lesson OF today says that
love for one another stands first in
christian living He says that perfect
love casteth out fear. With this love
there is no terror in looking to the
Judgment to come.
One of the outstanding results of be-
lief in the christian religion is a love
and consideration for all mankind. 1t
is only christian nations which are
moved to help when the cry comes OF
famine, earthquakes, disease, doing
great damage to life and property. The
Red Cross has its origin and inspira
mankind" taught by the religion of
Jesus. 1t was with n feeling of love
for humanity, a desire to free the down.
trodden. which caused this country to
free Cuba from Spain, and to enter the
late war against despotic Germany and
Austria and cruel Turkey. There was
rejoicing over the victories which said
that not for generations will hereditary
monarchs drive human beings to battle
to please their lust Tor power. 1t was
very bad that pretended christian ma
tons were at war but the evidences of
the christianity of the bible did not
show themselves in the conduct of Ger,
many in its invasion of Belgium and
France.
Our lesson says that if a man says
he loves God and hateth his brother he
is liar Hatred is Just the opposite of
love. 1t is a terrible thing to have in
our lives. There is no true happiness
in planning how to revenge and meet
ing hate with hate. Communities in
which hate rules the sentiment of the
people are not pleasant ones to live in.
Families where there is no love, among
the members have beneath the roof
pretty near hell on EARTH The chill
dren go estray with 9no respect for
mother and father. MI
1T may be that we can not come up
to the high calling Of the christian told
of by John in the lesson, but we can
set our faces toward love in the heart
for those about us. We can impress
our associates that the love Of God
rules in our hearts and that we are try
ing to spread it abroad wherever we go.
Brute force. hate, dominating spirit
can do much, but nothing to be com
pared with spirit of love, consideration
for others, an attempt to put yourself
in your neighbours place and see things
from his viewpoint. Let us all pray,
for the love which John tells about.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Sunday School Notes

March Z. John Writes About Chris.
tan Love. | John 4, 7-21.
There could hardly be a palmer set
ting forth of the true nature of God
and perfect christian living than is Civ
en- in our lesson this week. The declar.
alton is made that God is love-" and
then follows what that means to the
world, and every professed christian.
well remember hearing native of
Burma who spoke in this county set
forth the vital difference between the
gods of heather land and of the bible.
No matter where you go, for example,
it is ever found that in every religion
except the bible, God or the all power
full force is believed to be a person with
hatred to man and the great end and
object in life is to placate or fool this
power for evil and hatred. Christians
have much to be thankful for that they
can feel their God is all love and that
only as they copy after Him will peace
be to them on earth and in heaven.
The words of our lesson tell us there
is no use considering ourselves chris
tians unless there is both love to God
and our fellow men. All will recall that
great verse of John 3-16 which tells us
that God so loved the world He gave
His only begotten Son. that whatsoever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Miss Isabelle Scott, Of Dow City, Wis
tied with friends in DeniSOn SATURDAY.

Miss Isabelle Scott, Of Dow City, Wis
tied with friends in Denison Saturday.
James Harvey, who has been serious,
~ i'll with flu and pneumonia, is re-
ported as fast gaining strength and is
able to sit up for a time each day. He
is living on the Beermaker farm south
west Of Denison.
Mrs. w. Fl. Penn, of Dunlap, stopp.
ed off in Denison Monday for brief
visit with friends on her way home
from Sioux City, where she made a Wis
it with her daughter who Is attending
Morningside college.
Eldridge Bryan, of Webster City, has
been visiting friends and relatives in
Denison and vicinity the past few days.
He likes his new home very much, and
saws he is getting established in the
auction business, having had u number
of sales this fall and winter.
VIM. HINES, of Robins, Iowa. was in
Denison Friday transacting business.
Mr.. Hines formerly farmed near Vail
and left here a year ago for Lyon colln
ty, where he owns a fine farm. He left
Friday afternoon for Boyer, where he
made q brief visit at the Henry Wulf
home before returning to Robins
Mrs. N. G. Thomson, Of Charter Oak,
visited in DeniSon over Sunday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Albert Gary.
saturday Mrs. Thomson called at the
Review office to extend her subscrip-
tion for another year and stated that
she has subscribed for the Review CON.
tinuously for the past forty years and
could not keep house without it.
terday for her home at Indianola,
where she will remain a month recu.
peratlns. MISS EdWards fractured
two bones IN one OF her llmps by TAI,
ling on the ICE several weeks ago ana
mas been connned 70 the Meehan nos.
pltal since then: ohe expects 10 re,
sumo teaching IN the hgh school
April lst.s..s N III III
George Powell, of west Denison towns
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Modern Politeness.

Where thegcrowds rub elbows, the
polite nMns iss now too often oncewho
has something to. sell. He is suaye,
bland, conciliatory, and compliment
airy, and it is an axiom in business
that the poorer the article, the smooth
er must be the salesman. A srosesque
situation-this assumption of the I'M
natural for a purpose, clearly visible
to the one it is desired to influence
often by the concealment Of TRUTH
Alan Southern in Harper's Magazine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Sarcastic caddie.

p A beginner on a brand-new golf
course was having a particularly try
ing experience on q hole laid qe across g /, z! q
Well-mGaniRg hut disappointing pl0wetl
field. When he ala not MISS the balf
he hit the ground behind 1T. His cad
die, summing up the position with
cold, professional eye, remarked to his
companion: "My word! 1t wouldn't
cost him much if he was playia' with
'new-laid eggs !''sss'see'2s e,s 3 a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
CITIES MAKE RAPID GROWTH
Interesting Statistics Concerning Chief
centers Of Population in the
United States.

The population Of New York city
on July l, according to a survey by
the newspaper feature bureau, the re-
suit Of which was made public the
other day, says the correspondent Of
the Pittsburgh Dispatch, was 6,244.616.
as compared with 4,766, SS3 in 1910, an
increase Of 81 per cent. Of the total
12O,138 are listed as negroes. The
whites Of native parentage are given
as 1,2O6,926; Of foreign parentage.
2,384,3s4, and of foreign birth. 1885,
292
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
Always Remove Splinter.

IF you get a splinter of wood in
your hand always take it out immedi-
ately," cautions medical authority,
"Some kinds of wood are especially
poisonous to some people-the Cali
fornia redwood for example. Delay
may cause a sore hand for several
days, or even more serious discomfort"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03
SECTION page FIVE
Frank Opening Sentence.

Mr.. x, the London 'subeditor, was
asked to write an article on superstl-
ton and imbecility. When the article
was printed the opening sentence was
found to be as follows: "That imbe-
cility is not on the wane perusal Of
the following lines will amply demon
Strate."
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-03

Des Moines Register: In the little
matter of persistence the fellow who
tried to invent perpetual motion ma
chine had nothing on the vets who
are fighting the prohibition law.
Sac City Bulletin: A bill extending
zone postal rates as now applying to
advertising matter in newspapers and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 2.-iIogs
Receipts. ~ 600; market steady TO
20 cents higher. Bulk, s4.AJu
$40: pigs. $4,000 1900.
Cattle-Receipts. gi,b0O: steers
slow to weak. others lower. Heavy
beef steers, choice and prime, iA7b
1925: mediums ana good, SlO.60H
common, f950m 1850; light
weight. good and choice. $4,000
.i5.7b: Omm0n and mediums, IS %
HilOO: COWS. s6.7Jn12b0 veal
calves. si3.75M17.OO; feeder steers.
s. 90 ~ 1900; stockcr steers. $1,000
1000.
sheep-Receipts 5000; market 25
90 80 ccnis lower. Feeders steady.
Lambs. Si57bm so,G5; ycarlinE weth-
ers. 81. 20 1k.0Oi ewes, $1,000
feeder lambs. tI5.5Omlb.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Supper Table
Gossip

News has trcsn srstisrd herr of the
marriage OF Miss Anna Mcmahon OF
Arkansas city. Kansas and Edward q.
Clare % Ia Junih. Colorado. nt the
home Of the brides parents ia Ar
kansas city. This McMahone former
W lived AZ Las Vcfas. and later al
Clovis Mr. Clare ~ chief clerk TO
g u. Bristol. general superintendent
OF the santa Pc lines. 81 La Junta.
vince y couple Will reside.
Father Danicl WALSH. OF Curuing.
n. y. spent Sunday In Albuquerque
y celebrated the $3.50 a at thu
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. Father Walsh and Francis y
Wood. Of Albuquerque. were class
mates In Hieh school In Corning thir-
~ years ago. while here the visitor
was = guest Of M. Wood.
CIty Mauaeew nebeusfrcit ~ ON.
fined 10 his home today with a seysra
cold.
n. d. Han. an overseas v. Nt. G.. A.
secretary, will address Temple lodge
on Thursday evening at the Masonic
Temple. lie will tell OF his expert
ences with the American army In
France.
The lawyer club will hold IT,
reguiar monthly luncheon at the
y. AZ. c. A.. tomorrow oon r. r
Wood will deliver an address.
The Y. VI. q. A. boys work secEc-
tnry for the southwest. n. T.. Demand
~. i.t,er 49, - 49, ~,
eer.rces vi,h tnc h.y., sccr.tarv M.
viii address the Hi-Y club at it's Fri
day luncheon.
Members nj the exes.utl,e b.onrl Of
fhe Nrw Mexico neptist eanventton
mcstIrr xhich 4. 81 ~ haiA ~, ,hs
Eirst p.ntiss church ,o,,arrow Tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

sheep Receipts. 1900; market
slow. Iamhs. $4,000 1000; owes.
,tll.OOmtg Ge. feeder lambs. fl7.5un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

saddle uor~ee for Rent BeIIs
livery, Phone IS. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

Pearl white was telling n friend
about her newest serial picture, The
Black Secret
The story was taken from n Rob
ert Chambers novel" she said. "Itd
YOU happen to read his novel, In
Secret Pc
Yes" was tho rep'v. Il read an
Of his novels that way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
People You
Know


Four-O Taxi Service. phone 20.
Radiator repairing. Quickel Auto 20
On~e-ssven-siN. Taxi line. Pone l76
Mrs. h. G. dc Baca and children
from Las Vegas arrived last night on
q visit TO her father. Don Amado g.,
de Baca and her sister, Mrs !. l. 1t
driere and Mrs. A. Baker OF This city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g. Ancona
have returned from q five weeks trip
IN the east.
r. =. Haynes. formerly a conductor
on the Rio Graude division, hut now
on the Santa Fe hospital staff at
Topeka, Kan, was a visitor In Albu-
querque today.
= Is CLARK. Of the cattle sanitary
board. has returned from a trip 10
the southern part OF the state. Tie
reports grass there and grass In fine
shape and says the cattle have gone
through the winter with slight loss
A. W. Wsist. well known merchant
Of Wagon Mound, is a business visitor
here today.
District Attorney George n. Craig
lett last night Tor Gallup on official
business
Isaac Barth has returned from an
extended trip In California and Ari-
zona.
J. NJ. sully. manager OF the Chino
Copper company az Santa Rita, y. NJ.
passed through the city last night on
his return from the republican state
conference at Santa Fe.
Judge w. 4. Hawkins. corporation
lawyer from VI pnso. was In the city
last night on his way home from
santa Fe.
Percy Wilson. mayor or silver city
passed through Albuquerque last
night after attending the republican
slnie convention az Santa Fe.