davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-25
u. s. AGENTS
SEEK OIL FRAUDS
More Indictments Promised
as First Batch of Alleged
Gouqers Surrenders.

NEW YORK. June 25 (by the Asso-
ciated Press)-A dozen or more of
the fifty persons caught in a net
spread by post office inspectors for
operators suspected of using the
mails to defraud through the sale of
worthless oil stock were expected to
appear in federal court here today for
arraignment on indictments returned
yesterday.
The indictments, five in number,
charge four oil companies, ten brok-
erage concerns and fifty individual
defendants in various cities with hav-
ing used the mails to circulate liter
ature" which resulted in the purchase
of valueless stock by hundreds of
customers. Federal authorities said
the total of sales would run into the
millions. Further indictments are prom
ised.
$4,000 Bail for One.
Lewis c. Van Ripper, formerly sec
retary TO Thomas w. Lawson, was the
only one of the indicted men who ap-
peared in court yesterday. He ap-
peared voluntarily and was held in
$4,000 bail
The indictment against Van Ripper
names also the United States Securi-
ties Company of New York and Bos-
ton, in which he is said to be heavily
Interested; the Ranger Oil Company
and Curtis Packer & Co, New York
brokers. All are charged with pro-
noting the sale of Ranger company
stock, which, the indictment alleges.
represents no more in assets than one
dry well.
Charge Huge Profits Made.
Alexander Crossman. of Crossman
Sherman & Co., was held in $4,000
bail pending final pleading, and Samuel
Newhouse, salesman for George A
Lamb & CO.. was held in $4,000 bail
Their indictments were in connection
with disposal of Williams Oil Com
pany. and Great Western Petroleum
Company stock.
!. In one case, the indictments charg-
ed, statesmen disposing of stock of the
Crown Oil Company falsely represent
ed that a son of former President
Roosevelt was an officer of the COM
pany, which. it was claimed, would
Evening star., 1920-06-25
NAMED TO COMMITTEES.
Mothers and Parent-Teacher Asso
citation Chairmen.

Appointment of committee chair
men of the District Congress of
Mothers and Parent Teacher Associa-
tion was made today by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. president. They are:
Mrs. Joseph n. Saunders, parent
teacher committee: Mrs. George Ker-
nodle. child hygiene committee; Mrs.
e. l.. McShane and Mrs. NJ w. Nickel
magazine committee; Mrs Guy Mason
Juvenile committee; Mrs. NJ E. Hayes.
legislative committee; Mrs. Hugh
Hanna, press committee; Mrs. HIP
Clark and Mrs. John Qoerr, member
ship committee; Mrs H. c. Epsey.
finance committee; Mrs. Charles
Hutchinson. child literature commit
tee; Mrs. John L. Hunter, community
center committee; Mrs. John Holmes.
ways and means committee; Mrs. J. B.
Beane, kindergarten committee; Mrs.
NJ. A Little, visiting committee; Nine.
Marie Won Unschuldt, music commit
tee; Mrs. Millard Thompson, child
welfare committee; Mrs. A. V. Fergu-
son. clothes conservation committee;
Mrs. Arthur c. Watkins, executive
secretary of the national congress of
mothers, and Mrs. E. H. Daniel. re-
ception committee.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
$500, 900 D. A. R. OFFICE.
Plans of Architects Received by
Special Building Committee.

The office building to be erected by
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton on the site now occupied by
the Council of National Defense
building will cost approximately
100000, it was announced yesterday,
following a meeting of the special
building committee. Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey is chairman of the
committee.
Tentative plans of architects were
submitted to the committee for con-
sideration. Memorial rooms will be a
feature of the structure. The financing
OF the enterprise will be in the nature
of loan authorized under resolutions
OF the recent continental congress of
the society, which allowed the ma
tional board of management to nego-
tiate loan of 100000 to build the
structure. The notes will be paid from
the regular income of the organiza-
tion.
AT the next meeting of the commit
tee. to be held in New York early in
August, the plans of the building will
probably be accepted. The approval of
the national board will be obtained
at the October meeting of the board.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
COAL DEATH MENACE
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES
Rush Action to Prevent Shut Down
Chicago Threatens Confiscation
to Save Water Supply.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Measures to
avert a threatened suspension OF pub
lie utilities companies here as a result
of the coal shortage were taken at a
conference between officials of the
companies and Acting Public Service
Commissioner Alfred NJ. Barret.
Shipments of coal from the mines,
Mr. Barret said, are expected to start
Saturday as a result of an appeal to
President Wilson.
CHICAGO, June 25.--A shortage of
coal is endangering Chicagos water
supply to such an extent that z. ).
Combs. city engineer. has warned SIX
railroads that unless deliveries are
Evening star., 1920-06-25
DIED.


AMAANN. Thursday, June "A. 1920, MINNIE
l. AMMANN, beloved wife of Thomas Am
mann. Funeral Sunday, 3 pm, from Bells
Church. Camp Springs, Nd. Interment at
Bells Church cemetery. 26s
BARNETT. Thursday. June "a. 1920, at IL
o'clock PM, ut Providence Hospital ELMER
JAMES. son Of Charles X. and Bonnie Lynn
Barnett. aged years and months. Burial
viii be in Glenwood cemetery at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning.
BlCKERToN. Departed this life June "a
1870, at her daughters residence, Seat Pleas
ant Md. LAUDONIA X. BICKERTON aged
% years. Funeral services Saturday June
70. at 10 am, ST. Margaret's Church. In
terment Mount Oliyet cemetery.
BUTLER. Tuesday, June D. 1920, at the
residence of her daughter, 81 Fort ave-
Roxbury. Mass, JULIA BUTLER widow of
Henry Butler and beloved mother of Helen
Smyth. Mamie Thomas. Josephine Lee,
Henry. BENZ, Philip and Robb, sister OF
William Dunmore. grandmother of Mrs.
Blanch Mitchell. Funeral from Ebenezer
Church. 4th and d SITS. Sc. Saturday. June
2G, at pm Relatives and friends in
yited.
CARTER. Friday June %, 1920 Mt 12:4o
am, at her residence. S21 md st. Sc.
ELLEN s. CARTER. the wife of the late
Henry L: and loving mother of Lille. Nan
ME. Ella and Jennie Carter. and sister Of
Lewis Tilghman. Funeral from the resi-
dence of her daughter, 1907 New Jersey
ave. Sc. thence to Enon Baptist Church.
Sunday, June 81, at l O'Clock. Friends and
relatives invited. 26s
Evening star., 1920-06-25
"Mikado's" Washington Premier,
o the Editor of The Star

10 the EultoF OIL Inc star:
My diary shows that the opera
'Mikado' was first performed in
Washington POSSIBLY the first time in
America) on. Monday, September Z.
1885, at Ford's Theater (9th and C
streets northwesD, a famous old
place row vacant except for storage
of lemons and bananas in the base
ment. l have witnessed many first
performances, but none has surpassed
The Mikado." My diary shows that
it played here for more than a week,
a wonderful record for those times in
Washington. Denham and Alice May
had leading parts.
The great success Of 'The Mikado"
for thirty-five years is due to the
quaint and original humor of Gilbert
and the truly original music of Sulli
van.
Many operas and musical comedies
are shortlived because of lack of orig
inality. Producers seem to be afraid
to experiment with originality.
THOS. w. GHMER.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
CASES UNDER WAGE LAW
EXPECTED TOBE STARTED
Prosecutions to Be Initiated Only
at Suggestion of Board Pend
ing Court Decision.

Pending a decision by the District
Court OF Appeals on the constitution
ality of the minimum wage law for
women in the District of Columbia,
prosecution of persons charged with
violating the law probably Will be
started, it was stated today by Fran
els II. Stephens. corporation counsel.
Prosecutions will not be initiated
except at the suggestion of the mini
mum wage board, however. and what
position the board will take will not
be known until Jesse c. Adkins, the
chairman, returns to the city tomor-
row. While there was an injunction
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Court asking that officials be re-
strained from enforcing the law. 1t
was agreed that no prosecutions un-
der the law would be instituted. JUS
tice Bailey having denied the injunc-
tion, and held the law valid, the cor
poration counsel does not see reason
for further delay
The injunction was sought by the
Children's Hospital, and the announce
ment that an appeal would be taken
was made today by c. B. White, one
of the counsel for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
COMMUTERS To PROTEST.
I. G. C. Will Hear Argument

Against Proposed Higher Rates.
Hearing on the proposed increased
passenger rates of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis railway will
be held the early part of next week,
it was learned today at the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The date of
the hearing was not made public. but
it will be held before July l and in
time to give notice to all commuters
on the lines of the W.. B. and A. to
be present at the hearing.
The hearing was granted on petit
tion by the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Commuters Club. which
has filed with the commission pro-
test against the increased tariffs. al
leging that any increase would be
unjust and unfair" Unless the tar
ifs which have been filed with the
commission by the road are suspend
ed they will become effective July IL.
Increased rates ranging between 10
and so per cent to all stations on the
road are asked. The rate from Wash
ington to Baltimore would be raised
from go cents to s1.03.'
Evening star., 1920-06-25
CHURCH MEETING OPENS.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., June 25.-With
delegates from every southern state
in attendance, including twenty from
the Central Church of Washington,
the home church of President Wilson,
the first of ten conferences which
months opened today at Montreal, the
assembly grounds of the Southern
Iresbyterian Church near here
Evening star., 1920-06-25

soon rival the. Standard Oil Company
in volume of business. Shares of this
company. according to one of the in
dictments, were sold to investors in
Chicago at $225 a share, and to "evade
the western blue sky law" later were
disposed of here at $500. after cost
ing brokers only Z Y cents share
Evening star., 1920-06-25
ILLEGAL MONEY ISSUE.

BUDAPEST. June 25.-The govern
ment announces that the illegal mon.
ey issued by the Bella Kuhn (com-
munisD government amounted tc
3, 719, 900, 600 crowns
Evening star., 1920-06-25

made promptly by the roads he will
take an armed force of police and con-
f'scate coal standing idle in the switch
yards"
Evening star., 1920-06-25
CHOLERA RAMPANT IN JAPAN

HONOLULU, June 25.-Two hundred
cases of cholera have been reported
in Japan, according to Toxic dis
patch 10 the NipDu Jill, Japanese Ian
guage newspaper here.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
IMMUNITY FOR PRESS.

AGRAM. Jugoslavia. June %. -
Journalists are granted the same i'm
munities as those enjoyed by mem
bers of the national assembly by ar
act just passed.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
MARRIEn.

DUKE-DoWLING. Mr.. Mead Bowling an
nounces the marriage Of his daughter, JEN-
ME L., TO Mr.. JAMES L. DUKE of Wash
lngton, D. c.. Wednesday, June %. 1920. by
Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

77cSale|
For 2 Hours Only
10 to IL O'Clock
Women's Boomers, TIC.
Pink batiste bloomers with ruff
fie-$1.19 value.
Boys Wash Pants, TIC.
Gray crash and striped beach
cloth pants in nearly all sizes.
Women's Hose, for TIC.
Fine silk Isle hose, seconds of
SOC quality. Black, white, gray,
balbriggan and Russian calf.
Silk Gloves, TIC.
Womens "Wear-Right' pure
silk double-tipped gloves, in
black, white, gray and pongee.
Children's Sport Hose, Tic.
Beautiful quality silk and mer-
cerized sport hose, in rich mot
tied colors. Deep cuff tops. II
perfect would sell for $1.50.
Organdy, 77c.
Sheer, transparent organdy in |
pink, copen, light blue. nile, old
rose, navy and black.
Lingerie Crepe, Tic.
The dainty material for under \
wear In butterfly, peacock, rose
patterns and plain colorS.
Choice, TIC.
3 yards apron gingham, nc.
3 yards linen crash toweling,
77c.
3 yards yard-wide bleached
cotton. nc.
5 huck towels for TIC. Il
Pearl Necklaces, Tic.
54-inch pearllike bead neck
Bar Pins, 77c.
A number of pretty shapes in
fine rhinestone bar pins.
Stamped Dresses, TIC.
pluh anu Diuc
dresses stamped for embroidering.
Sizes / to 4.
Picture Frames, TIC.
s100 large pyralin ivory pic
ture frames.
Bows Straw Hats, TIC.
Assorted colors in these band-I
trimmed straw hats. Worth 81.
Mems Knit Ties, TIC.
s1.00 fiber silk knit ties in
popular colorings.
Mems Underwear, 77c.
Otis balbriggan garments long
and short sleeve shirts. ankle
drawers. nc each.
Handkerchiefs, for TIC.
Women's white ,handkerchiefs
with corners embroidered in
white and colors.
Baby Flouncings, TIC.
2Tinch Swiss f1ouncings. dain-
tily ruffied. Dotted patterns.
Embroideries, 4 yards for 77c.
Csc pretty embroidery edges in
a number of patterns.
MILDLY Ties, TIC.
Three-cornered silk MILDLY ties
in red, blue and black.
Women's Hats, TIC.
Lot of banded ready-to-wear
hats and untrimmed hats of fine
quality straws, in assorted col
ors. Sold for many times this
price.
Children's Aprons, TIC.
s1.00 bungalow aprons in
gingham and chambray. Sizes,
2 to II.
Women's Aprons, Tic.
Our regular sec band aprons
of percale and gingham. Round
and square styles.
CamisoIes, 77c.
Women's Fanette silk, f1owered
crepe and wash silk camisoles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
STOCK JUDGING
CONTEST WON BY
DONA ANA TEAM
Kenneth ServatiuS Has High
est Score, AIT IL Out of
Possible $50; Alamogordo
Second, Las Cruces Third

Rings OF horses, fat cattle and
hogs were Judged yesterday by vo-
cational students. a perfect score
would have been 1850, and the
following scores with respective
rewards were won: bona Ana cir
cult, 1929, with n trip to the Den
yer stock show and 80; Alamogor-
do, 1.t36, So; Las Cruces, 1,l06, So;
Fort Sumner, l,l05 and Ration, 1856,
by one student. Had Ration had n
full team present she would haSo
made 1850, according 10 the scor'
ing.
In a possible score Of $50. each
students score was as follows:
Kenneth Serviatus came first with
a score of All "; Bert Wade, 362h 4;
Eldon Riddle, 272h; Eustacc
O'Connor, $40; Vernon Cady, 365;
Lee Sims, 392h: Henry Pye. 396;
Telles Lopez, 357 "; Lucien Dock
cry, 3ilh: Leonard Fanpel, 1856;
Byron Bradley, 415; William
Martin, 353h; Daura Peacock, 1896.
The boys expressed their thanks
to the Commercial club for the
trip around town ard for the free
dom of the city generally.
Tho boys teams were composed
of the following members: Dona
Ana circuit-Kenneth Serviatus
Byron Bradley. Henry Pye; Ala
mogordo-Vernon Cady, Lucien
Dockcry, Lee Sims: Las Cruces
William Martin, Daura Peacock,
Telles Lopez; Fort Sumner-Bert
Wade. Eden Riddle. Eustace
OConnor; Ration, l.. Fanpel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
When a Woman Is Nervous
---WOrried

The lives OF most women are full
Of worry, Mems troubles are bad
enough, but womens are worse.
Worry makes women sick. II pulls
them down. and in their weakened
condition they are subject to pains,
aches, weakness, backaches, head
aches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
she finds that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women. but is an all
round tonic that braces the entire
b ody, overcoming nervousness.
sleeplessness, headaches. dizziness
and a rundown condition.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS,--"For
about three years / have been In a.
rundown condition. | would be so
weak at times / could scarcely get
around. / was extremely nervous,
could not sleep and | was In a mis-
cradle state when | was advised to
try DR.. Pierce'a Favorite Prescrip-
ton. I have not taken all of one
bottle but am feeling better than |
have for long time. ] am going to
continue it's use for l know 1t is
helping me more than any medicine
| have taken, MRS. II. T. KNlP-
pa gf3 BurleSOn st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of
the kidneys. liver and bladder. ,
Dr.. Kilmer's swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that it
has proven to be just the remedy
needed in thousands upon thou
sends of distressing cases. Swamp
Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and Immediate effect
is soon realized in most cases. 1t IS
q gentle, healing vegetable COM
pound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes. medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Or. Killner ~ Co.. Bing-
hamton, n. Y. for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
TEACHERS, CARNIVAL
MAKE BUSINESS GOOD
IN MARRIAGE MARKET

The visiting teachers and carni-
val swelled the number of marriage
licenses issued at the court house
to seven couples yesterday. One
man will not change the name OF
his wife except from Miss to
Mrs. each having had the same
family name, although of no blood
relation.
Pauline Blatnick of Salt Lake,
Foley f. Brazelton, of In
dianapolis, both with the carni-
val here, obtained n license and
were married by Justice OF the
Peace w. w. Mcclellan yesterday
He also married Guadalupe Ri
vas and Camille Ribera. both OF
San Antonio; Evangeline Depoy, OF
Roswell. and Robert ID. Barrett, OF
I'll Paso.
Other marriage licenses were is
sued as follows: Anna ]. McCaf-
fiery and r. T. Cooney, both of AL
buquerque; Aurelia Gallegos. of AL
buquerque, and Alfredo Gutierrez
of Los Griegos; Carlota Torres and
Eusebio Gurule, both of Albuquer-
que; Matilde Candelaria and Felix
Candelaria, both of Cubero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
WIFE HAD A WICKED,
GRABBED, MEAN AND
CRUEL DISPOSITION?

Soon after he was married his
wife began to display most wick
ed, Grabbed. mean and cruel dispo-
Mtion," then nagged him and final
ly deserted him here on November
10, Scott Curry declared in a suit
for divorce filed in the district
court yesterday against Mabel Cur
ry.
John Edgar Montoya yesterday
asked to have his name changed.
He has been a resident here, he
stated, since August, 1908, and "for
business and social reasons, and
with the purpose of simplifying and
rendering it more American, asked
authority to drop the last two let
ters of his name ard to be known
hcnceforth as John Edgar Manton.
Divorce was granted to Flora d.
Armenia and Leandro Armenia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
Horse Dies. Causes Trouble.

Albert INncioni, proprletor OF a
coal yard, and the city Of Albu-
querque, engaged in dispute yes
terday as to whether he or the city
should stand the expense Of moving
the body of a stray horse that hau
wandered into his coal yard and
died. He insisted that the city
move the body and the city re-
fused TO do 50. Thereupon MIR,
Lencioni declared that he would
move the body into the street and
leave il there. He was advised that
if he carried out this threat he
would be arrested and more than
likely fined. He then decided to
stand the expense OF moving the
carcass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
CHURCHES WILL
OFFER THANKS
THIS MORNING
Protestant Bodies viii Unite
in Worship; Business
Houses Closed; Football
This Afternoon.

All Albuquerque business houses
and the post office will be closed
today in observance of Thanks
giving day, and the Protestant
churches will unite In a morning
service at the Congregational
church.
The day will seem the more quiet
because of the absence of the sew
cral hundred teachers who were
here the first of the week and the
majority Of whom left last night
for their homes over the state.
Housewives were busy yesterday
afternoon laying In supplies for the
Thanksgiving dinner and to carry
them over the holidays. The FL
Paso football team went through
a final practice at Washington
park preparatory TO the clash this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock with the
local high school team.
A special service and program
has been announced by the COM
bined Protestant churches with
the exception of st. Johns, at the
First Congregational church at
Coal avenue and Broadway. Rev.
". S. vanderpool will deliver the
Thanksgiving sermon In place OF
Rev. Hugh Cooper, who Is i'll.
There viii be o celebration OF
the holy communion at Z a. M. at
st. Johns cathedral church and at
10 a. m. Thanksgiving day serv-
ice, with sermon by the Rev. F.
r. Howden, d. D.. bishop Of New
Mexico. Music will be by st, Johns
choir under the direction of George
Qcake.
The Christian Science society
will hold its annual Thanksgiving
services at the Woman's club
building, 6lS West Gold avenue. at
IL a. M. The public is cordially
invited to all services.
The Salvation Army will hold a
special Thanksgiving service at :
O clock tonigi,.. The topic will be,
Lest We Forget" by Lieut.. r. D.,
Jones. All are welcome, teachers
especially Invited.
THANKSGIVING.
We thank Thee, o., God. for the GIT
of creation,
We thank Thee for dover of soul
aspiration.
| We thank Thee for health, that SO
priceless donation.
We thank Thee for kindred and
home consolation,
We thank Thee for friendships
without reservation.
We thank Thee for solace in heart
desolation.
We thank Thee for living in this
generation.
We thank Thee for city, for state
and for nation.
! We thank Thee for gift OF the
worlds estimation.
! We thank Thee for rulers so con-
| sciouS of station.
| we thank Thee for culture; for
| free education.
| We thank Thee for absence OF
wars devastation.
| We thank Thee for climate and
oity's location,
We thank Thee. as we'll, for its
hopeful vocation.
We thank Thee for curbing fell
Crafts domination,
We thank Thee the vision of price
declination.
We thank Thee for PRESS
whose so newsy collation.,
Gives mind, head. ana neart COM
plete daily ration.
REV. D. p, I1AWTON, S, j..
san Felipe Shurch. Old Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
DEL WALES MAY BE
DEP0RTED TO MEXICO

David and Juan Del Vale. SEN
fenced on the charge Of importing
the two Romero sisters from old
Mexico for immoral purposes, will
be deported if proceedings insti-
tuted by Immigration Inspector
Harm are approved by the authori-
ties at Washington. The Del Wales
are in the county jail and the Ro-
nero sisters at the Women and
Children'S home
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
co. WOE. BEIOW!


In days of youth, that bromide
truth,
"Be thankful for your share
Would set ATTIRE my callow ire,
Would start wicked prayer!
But, after all. we must recall,
Some troubles others face;
This life we live Is relative.
Small fortunes not disgrace!
Our sun still shines; like sparkling
wines,
We drink this western air.
SO let blue skies now Danish sighs
And cast aside all care!
Where winds n song, who thinks
of wrong
Give gloom and grief no place;
While we have health who'd envy
wealth
Or fame, the frenzied chase!
Let hearts all chime, "Thanksgiv'
ing time"
Our manhood let's declare;
Our Fates above. beside us, love;
Let's strive and do and dare!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-25
MEN SENTENCED BY
FEDERAL COURT ARE
TAKEN TO SANTA FE

Six federal prisoners sentenced
at the present term of the federal
court here were yesterday taken to
the Jail at Santa Fee BY United
States Deputy Marshal Delgado,
Five are to serve terms at the
United States Jail at Santa Fe,
while Burt Ray will be taken on to
Fort Leavcnworth. The five who
will DO confined at Santa T0e are,
Lonnic r. Duncan, E. Longbottom,
Ditisoto de Jesus. Juan Gandara
and AtanaCio Barela,