davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13

TN WI w INV w = iittN OiiA'f G'iC
United States Adheres to the
League and Participates in its
Activities, Not a 1.-THE of the
Usefulness and Moral Author
ity 1t Should Have Will Belong
to 1t.
London, Jan. u (By Associated
Press Regret that the United States
did not participate IL ratification OF
the treaty of Versa lles IS expressed by
today's newspapers. Some editorials
strike ii doleful note.
The omission OF America's sigma
tur2 TO the ratfying document" says
the Telegraph, stands for tie bitter
disappointment OF the hope that glow
cd with promise for humanity year
ago. 1t .s true the league OF nations
exists by the terms of the treaty. bu;
the world knows that unless and un-
til the United States adheras to the
league and participates in it, acticlf
not a tithe OF the usefulness and
moral authority it should have viii
belong to it"
The Telegraph also cites the alb
sence of Russia from Saturdays GER.
mony and adds
Until the sky in that direction
grows clearer there can be no world
peace ncr any hope Of it
Doubt OF the reality OF peace be
hind the formal act of ratification
are expacter by the Daily Mail
There is not ii nation which can
nj of il wishes. manufacture new
grievances out of the settlement to
troublt the peace OF the world" i
says
Occasions OF otfense are so numeT-
Gus they obscure the very fact OF
peace.
The News notes that Amer ca,
(which did SO much to make peace,
had no part in the final act.
In conclusion the News admits the
possibility that the present situation
may lead to more real peace then
to the more loudly heralded millen
MUM"
Are we near peace?H asks the
Graphic 1t adds that nobody caI
answer the question with "A hopeful
affirmative and cites in proof of this
statement the present industrial un
rest. the troubled state of India.
Egypt and Ireland and the Socialis,
conspiracy to destroy by RELENTLESS;
class warfare the whole existing struc-
ture OF society"
The Chronicle deploring the caus
of the league of nations says it s
much weakened by the action of tAe
American senate" 1t expresses the
hope, nevertheless, that Allied govrn-
ments will Immediately go ahead with
out the support America. can as
sumo position to act as vi ctatCrs to
the rest of Europe. adding: "Ameri-
cas- concurrence would have made
great moral difference"
The Manchester Guardian says:
so far there is cause for rejoicing:
the supreme and Overwhelming need
of Europe is for peace
Characterizing the peace as largely
formal and leaving the door W de
open for renewed struggle" the
Guardian criticises the enormous in,
IDENTITIES exacted and the provision
for handing over slen accused of vio-
lations of the laws Of war as poss BILE
sources of trouble.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
TO MEET. IN PARIS FRIDAY

Washington, Jan u, (By Associated
Wilson today issu-
ed call for the first meeting of the
council of the League of Nations to
be held in Paris. In accordance with
the terms of the treaty the United
States will not be representa-.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
Meeting Last Night Fixe State
For Next Year to Come
At All Hazards
HAMPTON RESOLUTION
FOR COMMISSION FORM
Practically ALI of Old Officers
Reelected There Bein But Two
Or Three Exceptions-Regis- :
tetr Defeats Burney for Chief
Of PoIice-WiIIiams Elected
Assistant Chief,

Assistant Chief.
The meeting held by the city coun-
ell last night was one of more than
usual interest.
1t was Il meeting called for the spe-
cific purpose Of electing city officers
for the next year.
And the election--or rather the re-
sult-was practically Il foregone con,
clusioh-as the SLATE" was already
tentatively agreed upon
When Clerk Russell called the rCll
there was not a member who d
not answer present" And then came
the crucial moment, the vote for the
officers of the various city depart
ments.
Chief Harrison OF the fire depart
mint IdtNl IIO OppoolIIou anu ICCClfCu
the full vote of the council. Chief
Harrison has made a most commenda-
Bile record during his tenure OF office
and Is organization is one of the best
that the city has ever had
Col. James T. Colson was reelected
city attorney. 1t my be said, by the
way, that no lawyer representing Il
,;.unicipality has had more real hard
Ji.iz to do than has Mr.. Colson during
the past year The paving of streets
as one item alone has kept Nh Colson
BUSY. Exclusive OF all that Mr.. Colson
made no application for reappointment
but he was reelected by good ma
jority. HIS opponent was Mr.. James
Meadei.
J. e Register ives reelected city mar
shal and chief of police. More inter
est, perhaps, was centered i'll the result
of this election than ali others com
binod. MIR. Register succeeded Phil e
Burgess as chief of police of Bruins
wick and s.nce his encumbency has
made splendid record. The state
ment published in the News recently
shows that Chief Register has, through
his individual efforts, increased the
revenues of the city several thousand
dollars The chief was opposed for
the position by County Ch eff of Police
Stafford Burney
DR.. Harris Branham was reelected
city physician.
Oneof the most interesting results
of the balloting was that for assls-
tant chief of police. Officer Joe VIII
liams a veteran of the force and an
officer of intrepid courage was elect
cd To succeed +. w. Burnsed who has
been acting in that capacity for seFe-
raj months and who has made an en-
viable record.
Clarence H. Leavy was reelected
CITY printer. a position which he has
occupied during many previous am
ministrations.
The port wardens TO" the next year
will be w. S. Nathan. j. Fl. Leo and
r. Torras.
The board of health will be com
posed of Drs J. w. Simmons, j. NJ
Jones, H. NJ. Branham, Mr.. R. r.
Hopkins and A. " Wood.
Mr.. HAMpToN's RESOLUTION
Alderman Thomas e Hampton tof
the First Ward introduced reso-
luton that the present aldermanic
form of government be changed to a
commission form Without debate.
or a dissenting vote council agreed
that the resolution pass.
At the next session Of the legisla-
ture, in June, bill will be introduced
to place Brunswick in the category
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-13
Rull WOULD EXCLUDE
BERGER AS A MEMBER

Washington. Jan u. (By Associated
Press s)-Victor l.. Berger, MilTaukee
Socialist twice denied a seat N the
congress of the United States, and
nominated for the third time, would
be declared ineligible for membership
in the house and senate under D;il
introduced today by Representative
Luhring. Republican
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
TRINIDAD, COLORADO.

BY our special correspondent G. B. S.
The following officers We're elected
ut recent meeting of the Congrega-
ton Aaron Mr. Leopold Sanders,
president; Mr.. Sam Poliak, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. /. ]. Bell, secretary.
The Sisterhood of Temple Aaron
held their monthly meeting in the
vcstry rooms After the business meet
ing a delightful program was given.
Mr.. Leopold Sanders delivered an ad-
dress, and the Misses Rita Sanders
and Rose Kahn each gave piano
solo and Rabbi Schneider, also, address
cd the ladies. Mrs. Max Kahn was
hostess for the afternoon and served
delicious refreshments.
Word has. been received here of the
death of Mr.. sam Baum, brother of
Mrs. L. Prudential. Mr.. Baum pass
cd away at Atlantic City, where he
was visiting his home being in Phila-
delphia, Penn. Mr.. Baum visited here
| last summer.
Mrs. Meyer Friedman is spending a
| few days with her sister and brother
| in-law. Rabbi and Mrs. Schr.eber. Mrs.
| Friedman is en- route from California.
where she has been visiting to her home
in Denver
! Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rascower leave
for their home in Denver. Friday eve
ming after visiting with their niece and
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rascower'
for the past week.
Miss Rose Kahn entertained the
| Alumni of Temple Aaron, Monday eve
/ ming at her home on SSiXth street.
Mrs Phil Prayer entertained din
ner party ut her hotel Wednesday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Rascower and Mrs. Meyer Friedman
Of Denver.
Mrs. Simon Sanders returned after
IL few days visit in Pueblo, with her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. Kahn and
daughter, Roslyn, have returned after
| a delightful visit of several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mans
bach. at albuquerque. n. NJ.
DIR. and Mrs. David II. GOttlieb and
their two children, Jacques and Ruth,
have returned after pleasant visit
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
GOttlieb at Gary, Ind.
The A. B. C. club met with Mrs
Chas. Epstein. this week, the guest of
honor being Mrs. Phil Rascower of
Denver.
Mrs. Ed Freirich entertained few
friends at Auction Bridge in honor of
Mrs Phil Rascower of Denver.
The ]. G. club met with Mrs. Dave
Cohn. Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Recent Zionist developments have
created demand for Hebrew text
books of various kinds. calculated to
serve as aids to those desirous of ac-
curing quickly working knowledge
of the language. The Department of
Education of the Zionist Organization
of America has, therefore, undertaken
to publish a Hebrew Phrase Cook
with Yiddish and English trnnslations.
The phrase book has been compiled
fy Mr.. Daniel Persky. well-known
IIebraist, in collaboration with Mr..
Emanuel Neumann, Educational Ill
rector of the Zionist Orsanizatio of
America. 1t contains words, phrases.
and e. pressions most necessary for
cry ny conversation. The hook IL
now in press, and will appear short
k
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
THE LOVE OF GOD.

Could we with ink the ocean fill,
Were every blade of grass quill,
We're the world of parchment made
And every mana scribe by trade,
To write the love
OF God above
Would drain that ocean dry;
Nor would the scroll
Contain the whole
!f stretched from sky to sky
Meier Ben Isaac Nehoraf-Tageblatt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Miss Clara Rosenthal entertained in
honor of Miss Rose Greinetz who will
he married to Mr.. MatheW Millinson,
Jan. 25th. Mrs. Joe Buchhalter and
ida Greinetz will entertain at the
Adams Sunday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14
THE NEW YEAR DAWNs

The New Year dawns-the sun shines
strong and clear;
And all the world rejoices and is
gay:
The city-loving birds from spray to
spray
Fit busily and twitter in my ear
Their little frozen note of wintry
cheer:
Ring peals of laughter, gladder than
in May,
While friend greets friend with Hap
py be thy Year,"
Louise Chandler Moulton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

The vaad Hair Getty CounciD has
formed a committee to oppose the eff
forts of the various missionaries who
have come to Palestine. Missionaries
have opened hospital where Jews
are given cheap medical treatment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Ornauer,
formerly of Butte, Mont, reached Den
yer week ago. to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Ornauer. Mr.. Orii-
amer has gone to Memphis, where he
Will later be Joined by his wife.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Baer of Owens
boro. KY, are in the city. They came
10 attend the wedding of their sister,
Miss Frances Levy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Herman Bendix returned Sun
Gay from few weeks visit in Chicago
with her mother, Mrs. C. Kohn and
sister, Mrs. Wollenberger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr. Samuel Zwetow and wife hav'
reached Denver and are at the Shirle,
Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Grimes have r
turned from their eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. julius Marks enter
tanned at dinner Tuesaay evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grimes are re-
cciving congratulations upon the birth
of son at Mercy hospital on Monday,
January 8.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hyman will be
the hosts at dinner Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wetzlar entertained
mt supper last Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mrs. b. Claff and daughter. Ade
la;de, have gone to California for scv
eral months stay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr., and Mrs. Sam Minowitz an
n6unce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Sylvia, to DR.. E. l, Baskin of Al
lance, Neb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-14

Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morse enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday evening.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
CLOVIS HAS SHORTAGE
or HOTEL FACILITIES

Clovis. N. NJ, March @.-The
urgent necessity for more hotel ac-
commodations was manifested AZ
the chamber OF commerce meeting
Today when the leading buslness
men and property owners % the
city were called out 10 attend a
special meeting 10 consider the sub
lecL Many lransients have found
! necessary 10 journey 10 neigh
boring towns. In order 10 and ac-
commodaiiona. az the hotels OF Clio
viz are crowded. A committee was
appointed 10 devise ways and means
o. meeting The situation, the con-
sensus Of opinion as expressed he
ING that d largo modern hotel
should be erected here this sum-
mer on tho Stockholders plan
which recently proved such 4 sue
cess al Santa Fe.-Journol.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
$4,000 FIND FOR
UPkEEP WORK on
ALAMOGOnD0 ROAD

G. n. Lester. director Of The n
pnso Auto Club. has returned from
Alamog0rdo, where he went for tho
purpose Of logging the road for the
club. He reports the road In the
worst condition that u has been Ia
Tor The past several years.
Mr.. Lester suggests that tourists
should be sent BY the way Of Las
cruces even though the det0ur
around the paving Il rough and
slow. The oyerscer Of the paving
work on the road told Mr.. Lester
that people were complaining about
not being able 10 go over the new
pavement and that traffic would
not be allowed over Il for q days
from the time Il was completed.
While IN Alamogordo Mr.. Lester
talked with a number OF good ruads
boosters and had a long conference
with Or. n u. Mckinley, chairman
Of the county commissioners DR..
Mckinley said that he had been no
titled that the road frum Alamo TO
Newman had been made a red-iine
road and that the crew working on
the rularosa-Indinn rcscrvat on
rad would be placed on the sandy
stretch Sunday. and the rad would
soon be VI pnssable condition.
DR.. Mckinley also stated that
there u available now, or soon
would be, eiO0.0oO for the Alamo
Newman road, less the amount
necessary 10 put in waterways on
the road from Tularosa 10 the In
dian reservation. estimated al about
$4,000. leaving a balance Of $1,000
Tor the maintenance Of the n Pa
so-Alamo road.
The peeos road "a In fair shape
10 Kent and from Kent 10 Toyah
there "A about Ave miles that Is
very slow, and Toyah 10 pecus for
about - miles the road Ia very had.
cut 10 pieces from heavy cars.
The Defining road hy the way Of
Adm Il now heavy with sand since
the storms. although tourists report
That they did not set stuck. A few
people prefer the delour between
NJ Paso and Mcsilla Park rather
Than the drive through sand.-El
paso Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

1T sells 80 because u cxccls 80"
SEQ next weeks I'D. explaining
what sells 30.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

way which hrcaks down INC barrier
Of coldncss that has been years IA
building. Tho cast includes VIII
liam Carleton. 1r. Eulallo Jcnoen.
Frank Norcross and Mary Carr.
Friday-Whon Pelham 0rcnvlllo
Wodehouse-or just p. q. Wode-
house. as you sometimes aoo H.
writes a novel or q play. you can
depend on n providing entertain
ment that will amuse you. "A DAM
sci IN Dlslreso.r ono Of The moot
popular Of recent Saturday Even
Ing Post serials. was written by Mr..
Wodchouse and has just bcon
transferred 10 the motion picture
screen By that en~lerprislne and ar
llsilc producer. Albert Capellani.
Featuring those charming and
youthful c~o-slars. June Caprice and
Creighton Hale. "A Damsel In Dis
ircssr Is one OF The brightest clean
cat and most delightful comedy
dramas ever screened. George
Archainbaud has given the picture
splendid direction under the per-
sonal supervision OF Mr.. Capcllnnl.
n viii be shown al the Columbus
theaier on Friday. April g.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
DIEM. PRIMARY WINNERS
THANK THEIR SUPPORTERS


We. the undersigned. take this
mclhod % publicly thank our sup
porfers and, we hope. future con-
%slllueula, for their support al The
Democratic primaries held March
20. We also urgently request the
same confederation Of The ticket IN
~ entirety Al the election 70 be
held Tuesday. November 3. ia2o.
Yours respectfully,
JAMES II GREENWOOD.
P. I. eMfEn.
p. A. HUGHES.
w. i. BERRY.
J. r. HUNTER.
JOE VILLA nEIL.
John l.. LOFrIe
d.. J. CuADBOnN.
JAMES A. nHEA.
n. N. GROVE.
FORREST FIELDER
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

When Mrs. Maudo Garfield il
tried IA Caiumbus On 4 charge
growing out Of lhe recent lsseiins
Of Capt. Wade Dosier. Mrs. Lulu
beehlcy win appear a. q witness
foF ne state
=" want her 10 50 10 prisonA ex
claimed Mra Beckley. WIN says
Nosier Yves engaged u her. her
Eyes brittle with the hate one wo-
man can show for another.
I'm be glad 10 90 % Columbus 10
tell Of the fear Captain Dosicf was
troubled with.
she always said she'd KIN him.
No wrote me constantly 70 that ef-
locl"
Dnsler was shot and killed In a
hotel room 81 Colnmbus two weeks
ago. At the same tine no woman
who says she is Dosler's wife wns
found IN the room wounded
Leaves Hospital Soon.
She will be discharged from Inc
army base hospital IN = few Jays
aud then. according 10 arpsg au-
ihorilies. will be turned over 10
civil authorities for trial. The we
man was the divorced wife Of Harry
Garfield, an insurance mar Of Cold
walter, Kan.
Mrs Bcckley, the "othcr woman
IN The case. about whom Dosler and
Mrs. Garfield are said 70 have quar-
relied. il now living In ~ paso.
In the trial, n she Il called a. n
witness, she will relate the early
acquaintanccship OF herself, Maude
Canleld and the then Dr. Doeler at
coldwaier. An were frienda. Dos
ters wife died. Mrs. Deckley was
divorced from her husband and the
Canilcids became separated.
A Hospital Romance.
Dosier had two children. lie was
happily married In Philadelphia.
u was a hospital romance, a nurse
and the ambitious young inferno
with a patient acting a match
maker.
The young physician and the
nurse who planned 70 help him
were married az the bedside OF the
patient. That was in 1908.
Leaving the hospital. DOster went
west 70 Kansas. There his wife
died.
Mrs Beckley has been approached
BY army officials with a request
for an explanation Of her part Ia
Captain Dosicr's life and for her
testimony about the fear she said
he entertained OF Mrs. Canneld.
When the case is called Mrs.
heckley will 60 10 Columbus 10 re-
late her story IN court.
III my testimony can convict
her" she said Sunday, -rll give H."
-El paso Times.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

SMITH on STAND
AT ARMsTRoNG'e
MunnEn InlAL


Las Cruces. n. ~ March 23-~Ai-
bert c. smith. first witness for The
.l.s. m me lrssi NJ rln.,a Arm
- 49,
Sums
mufoaf IN connection VITA mo Kill
lng Of Juan Romero, III p1so err
vice car driver. near Horderlnnd inn
Lac, aanseu,hnr eo,nnl.,nd NJ. .to,~
= .-t
:" = Ny 'n .ho 80 70
verfly cross-rxomined by attorneys
ior tne netense
IN hla original testimony, smith.
who y under sentence Of 20 10 ~
years Tor second degree murder for
killing Romero said he ana Arm
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26

Albuquerque, ~ NJ March ~
Tho Rev. A. o. Kuhn. pastor OF the
Broadway Christian church, today
announced bis resignation 10 ac-
cept a place as director OF religious
education for the church for the
Rocky Mountain district with head
quarters IN Denver. The place has
just been created. The list will in
clude the states Of Colorado, Wy
oming, Utah. New Mexico and Ari>
xona.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26


Sunday Marguerite clnrk n
"nlch Man. Poor Man. q Paramount
picture.
Nonday-eKilly Kolly, NJ. D.
Bessie narflstolo'a latest production
for nobortaon-cole. Distributed hy
Exhibitors Mutual hn1nt Z dull
mouscni IN t. II starts with 4 pop
and ~sparkles on through 70 The end,
like Obsolete lkI water. And there's
no headache. either, when it'e con-
stunned. kitty Kelly. n. D." was
an np-lo-dato twentieth century
young Homnn resolved 10 make her
nen way. and eho picked on a tough
lille mining town IN The southwest
70 work out her destiny. Her ar
rival was the signal for an epidemic
OF alleged ailments Of the part Of
the male dtnlzens. and she showed
her ability 10 diagnose their fake
complaints as easily a she caused
a real case Of heart trouble IN the
handsome mine foreman. Rand
There la comedy and tense action
and atmosphere In this picture.
There Is a mysterious murder. ton.
which follows q thrilling fight be-
tween her hero and the had-man In
en- Isolated mountain cabin-one Of
The moei spectacular hshts ever
shown on the screen.
Tucsday--Long experience on the
western plains stands Louis ncnni-
son IN good stead In his nowosl
fleetwood production, High pock-
cts." which will come 10 the Co
lumbus lhenler through the Gold
wyn Distributing company. Tues
day. In the story. Louis Bennison
with his best smiling western cow
hoy air, uses a Iariai with perfect
control and deadly effect. besides,
he IL called upon 10 give some cx-
hihitlons OF marvellous riding, ac-
curate shooting and circus dagger
throwing. beginning with a MUIR
der mystery. the story involves tho
Vaccinations Of a gang Of cattle
thieves, the attempt Of one Of their
number 10 seiEe the sister Of the
murdered man and 10 steel her cat
Tic, the intervention Of "Hieh pock-
ets, and his growing interest In the
elrl which eliminates IN the So
luton Of the murder. Later. High
Pockets" Henderson finds a reason
10 stay In town instead OF riding
over his beat throughout the
county; and the new reason leads
TO a town church wedding.
Wednesday-The caso OF a wife
who cannot love" gives a faacinai-
ing role 10 Alice Joyce In the Vita
graph feature, ''lhe Spark Divine"
which will be shown n the Colum-
bus lhcater on "Wednesday. Alice
Joyce has n OF the strongest roles
she has ever played and which calls
for all her skill and versatility. n
is the story OF a young girl who be-
comes cmbittered against the world
and Is forced into . l0vcless mar
riage In order 20 save her father.
She IA frank and open In her con-
fession TO her future husband that
there r. no love In the marriage.
he ~ confident that he can awaken
that love and goes about Il In q
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-03-26
REPUBLICANS HOLD MEETING
AND ELECT FIVE DELEGATES

Columbus. n. NJ March 90. in2o.
Pursuant 10 a call OF the Rcpub-
lican chairman Of Luna county, the
Republicans met at the Community
Service Hall at 3 o'clock d. m. on
March 20. 1920, for the purpose cf
cleciing Ave lsl delegates 10 the
Republican County Convention.
which meets In Dcming, n. NJ on
Tuesday. the Esd day OF March,
1910. for the purpose OF elocling
four (D delegates 10 the Ropub-
licnn State Convention at Albu-
querque, n. NJ. which meets on
March 20. 1920.
Meeting called 20 order by J. n.
Blair, precinct chairman. On mo-
tion Of w r. Coleman. seconded by
Charlie Monsoon. Ernesi Engendoril
was elected chairman. Motion b.
J. r. Blair, seconded by ". N. Cole
man, Sam Fem was elected secre-
tary.
The call was read by The secre-
tary. after which the following
delegates were elected BY acclamn-
ton 10 attend the county conven-
ton, 10 be held az Deming, N. n.
Tuesday, March q, 1920. J. n.
Blair. Sam Fem, r. NJ. Coleman.
Ernest E~ngendorn. Henry Burton.
The chairman and secretary
were instructed 10 furnish the
above delegates with credentials
necessary 10 admit them 10 the
county convention.
Motion by Sam Foin. seconded By
Charles Monson, meeting adjourn
sine die.
ERNEST ENOENDOnFF.
Chairman
Attest: Sam Fem, Secretary.
~ sells 70 because n excels So"
SEQ next weeks I'D. explaining
what sells 70.