davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
METROPOLITAN
"Unseen FOrceA.o

unseen Forces" Sidney A. Frank
Inns production OF one Of the most
thoroughly delightful photodramas Of
the year, will continue the chief at
traction at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater through Christmas Day. Not
only does this sterling subject reveal
upon the screen a story OF distinct
dramatic power and unfailing in
terest but IL also provides a model
OF artistic achievement in the beauty
or It's scenic investiture and admir-
able acting OF a stellar cast.
Foremost>Among the players who
make this picture notable are Sylvia
Dreamer. Conrad Nagel. Sam De
Grasse, Rosemary Theby. Robert
Cain and others Of distinction.
experimenting this exceptional
drama. is shown the first release OF
First Nationals laughable picturiza-
tions OF Fontaine Fox's rural concep-
tions, presented under the title OF
The bonneville Trolley That Meets
All the Trains" This amusing sub
ject Is not a cartoon comedy. but a
two-reel, acted farcical drama, with
Dan Mason in the role Of 1.-THE Skip
per-"
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
TO1NCLUDE OPERA

The presentation of Planquette's
comic opera. "The Chimes OF Nor
mandy" by a company of Washing
tonians at the Central High School,
December %. 80. and 81, will be one
of the high spots in the city's Christ
mas observance.
1t will be the first production this
season by the Peoples National Opera
Society, which was organized last
year by Rollin Bond.
Costumes valued at $4,000 will
dress the characters in the opera.
Estelle Murray's SURPRISING gifts
as dancer will add its charm to
her vivacious Interpretation of Ser
polette, in vivid contrast with
Ruth Peters exQuisitely girlish rem
dering Of the, gentle Germaine. Ray
mond G. Moore will be heard in the
fine baryitone role of the romantic
, Marquis, while NJ. Harry Stevens
tenor voice will lend itself to the
character of "Grenicheux. The
miser, Gaspard, will be portrayed by
John T. Elliott; T. Brooke Amiss, jr..
will impersonate the comedy charac-
ter of the .Bailli; Stephen o. Ford
will sing the part of the fiirtatious
Notary, and ]. T. Pardee and Ray
Jackman will be heard in the roles
lof the Assessor and Registrar, re-
spectively.
Myra Johnson, Elsie Jorss, Mar
guerite -Wickersham, Bertha Wev,
Bernice Stevens, Genevieve Bond,
and Gladys Hunt will fill the roles
of the romping, picturesque peasant
girl principals. The Jenny Lind
chorus will be always in the pic
ture in unusua vocal delivery.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
CRANDALLS-
"Madame Peacock"

Nazimova, the most wonderful
artistic on the screen. will be the
star today at Crandalrs Theater, in
the amazing dual roles of a colossally
egotistical star of the stage and a
shy little mouse from the provinces
in the picturesque film version of Rita
Weiman's widely read Saturday Even
ing Post story of Madame Peacock"
Wedding Blues will be the supple
mentary comedy offering. Tomorrow
and Christmas day, Herbert Rawlin-
son will occupy the stellar place on
the bill at Crandalrs in Man and His
Woman" a stirring drama in which
the star is afforded one of his I'm st
opportunities. The added attraction
will be furnished by the Hall Room
Boys in "Tit for Tat"
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
CLAIMS j. S. FLAG
WASTRAMPED upon
Witness at Irish Commission
Hearing Tells Of Black.
and Tan Insult. .
(continued from First Page. }


British. she ayerred. are encouraging
eavy drinking among the Irish. be
'ause' she declared 1t will stir them
up.
The Irish really want prohibition.
Mrs Mohun said. and added that II
the British troops ever leave Ireland
To govern itself. the little green isle
will be purged OF drink.
PROTEST TO q. s. OFFICIALS.
The American commission on con-
ditions In Ireland today sent TO the
State Department a sworn statement
by Mrs &nnet Erskine Robinson set
ting forth the treatment accorded TO
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs Ella G.
Wilkinson at the American Consulate
At Manchester when they applied for
yises for their passports to America.
They came here to give testimony
at thesbvish inquiry.
Mre. Robinson's statement sets
forth that at first the consul fatly
refused the vises. and after several
days granted them only after ex-
acting a pledge from the two wit
nesses that they would spread no
propaganda" make no speeches, and
grant no interviews while here.
In a letter accompanying tho
deposition the commission called at
tcntion to what 1t considers the
Substantial and unwarranted" in
reference on the part of the con-
sulate with the two Englishwomen.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
KNICKERBOCKER-
.invfsible Divorce

Today and tomorrow Crandalrs
knickerbocker Theater will ofrer as
Its major attraction The Invisible Di-
vorce' In. which the co-steliar roles
are played by Walter McGrsil and
beatrice JOY. The story disclosed
upon the screen In one Of martial In
teilcily occasioped by those in
tangible little disturbances In mar.
ried life that separate husband and
wne as enectually as a divorce de-
cree. GRACE Diamond, one of the
beauties OF silent drama Is promin.
emit In the supporting cast. "Harem
scarum." a frothy comedy. will be
the supplementary feature.
on Christmas Day. Dorothy Gish
VIII be the pictured star OF the bill
In her latest Paramount release.
Flying Pat" which will be bull
warked by q variety OF subsidiary
MINIS including the comedy. ED
gar's Hamlet" and Mutt And Jer
cartoon.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

KELLY -CLARkE-Lewls f., ~; Katherine
NJ, 20. The Rev, c. g. chappell
doline v. as; Haserstown. Nd. The
LANKFoRD1 ALLEN-Arthur o.. 81; Elsie
l., "a The Rev. j. II. Jenries
VANCE BULLOCK-Leslie r, 10: Lulu
Is. Woodbridge, Va The Rev J. l.
NusBicKEL-Ho FFMAN-Thomas F.. 80
Ada, "a. The Rev. }. II. Jerries.
HARVEY PoLEND1Paul s. ~; Ella NJ
HARRIS STRAWBERRY Louis. "a; Edna
Marshall, 20. The Rev. w. o. Roome
HESS -sTAYMATEs-August J., "a; Lu.
cinda Belle, 2s. Walls. Pa. The Rev. c
]. Hennesse.
COATES HOLLAND-Ciarence J.. -; Min.
ISKIN- MASTER-Nathan, %: Sarah. %
The Rev NJ Ma A Ho1 I"na y ~. Marian
'E Chapman ma 30, The Rev. c Wood.
oDON- FEEHRER-wilnam Henry. 81
: Mary Catherine, 20. The Rev. c. G.
HENNEss EY-LIvINGsToN - william A.
az Edna May 80. The Rev. NJ p. j.
rH6MPsoN BALpwIN-curvin Miller. 30
Genevieve Blanche, az: Victoria. Tex. The
GILES. DAvIs-Clinton A.. 22; verns
HARRIS, LENDT-wirt A, 81; Hazel l.,
Is. Richmond. Va. The Rev. II. T. Stew
-sC Hi GuTTER-wilIam H., 80; Eas.
ton, Pa; ViolaMary, 49, Albany, N. Y
Tho Rev. II. u. Mitchell.
KIRBEY- ATwELL-Luther Delbert, II
Irene Myers, 81. Leesburg. Va The Rev
TAYLOR TERRY-Prcston. 81. boswell
Va. Annie RoIelie. Is, Newiettc. Va. The
Rev. J. H. Jeffries
DABNEY- WILTSHIRE-Harp Dean. 26t
Eliza virginia Is; Johnsons Springs, Va
The Rev. ]. Il. Briggs.
STOCKNER- GORDON wilford NJ. 81
Louise p, IS, Richmond. Va. The Rev
p. o. kircher.
GoULDING-PITTs-Robert Holland. az
Rappahannock Academy, Va; Jane
Brosddus, &c, Upper Zion, Va. The Rev
DuERITT-k ALLEN a.; Hazel b
10. Golsnsville, Va. The Rev. ]. e
CARRoLI.- RowE-Darwin H., %; Lula
Octava. IS, Swoope, Va The Rev. II. f.
Downs.
TIILEY- MACoN--Thomas Chapman. az
Norfolk, Va; Elizabeth Randolph. %
Williamsburg. Va. The Rev. 7. r. Hall
OYNER-wOOD-walter Mel, 20: Thelms
L., 81; both of Richmond, Va. The Rev
McAFFEE. HEARN-Phil. 80. smithaeld
Va. Ella Martin, ~, Dalton, Ca The
Rev. J. II. Taylor
SPEAKES- KING--James HILLARY. al; Els.
Their 10, Herndon, Va The Rev. u. r.
sPANoLER .HoUGY1sHsrold Ray a.
Rev. II. f. Randolph.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
BOY, 10, SENTENCED
TO LONG JAIL TERM

Charles T. Albrecht. a nil teen-
year-old white boy from Baltimore,
was sentenced today to ten years in
the penitentiary by Justice Bailey,
presiding in Criminal Court 20. 2.
The boy entered plea of guilty to
breaking into the house of John w.
Allen, on Fourteenth street, and
stealing a quantity of jewelry.
Albrecht had a pistol in his posses
sion when he was discovered by mem
bers of the Allen household. He
made his escape. He was later dis
covered in a local hospital suffering
from a pistol bullet wound.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
MOORE'S RIALTO-
ooh, Lady, Lady,

The great demand for clever, lively
comedy drama, clean without a sug-
gestion of slapstick, is being fully
demonstrated at Moore's Rialto The
alter this week where beautiful and
vivacious Bebe Daniels. supported oy
Harrison Ford and Walter HERS, is
holding forth in her latest production.
"Oh, Lady. Lady," as adapted from
the famous musical comedy success
of the same name by Bolton & wode-
house. In addition to the depletion Of
a laughable and entertaining story
gorgeous settings and ultra-modern
costumes enhance the perfect staging
of the production.
Selected subsidiary features and
special orchestral numbers accom-
pany all showings.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
RIRTHS.

BANFIELD-Frank and Mercedes, girl
BROOkS--James S. and Sisseretta, boy.
BROwN-Harry A. and Georgia E, boy.
CAMPOLATTANO-M and Olga, boy
CHAPMAN-Ciifton r. and Hattie NJ. boy
DEMENTSames b. and Mary c.. girl.
DOCHTER-John Il. and Ruth, boy.
FENWICK-William A. and Sadie E, boy.
HALCOM l.. and Beuiah. boy.
HOWELL-Hcrbert and Rosa. boy.
JIGGER-George and Marilene. boy.
KOPPAI~-Joseph and Frances A, boy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A and Mary L
girl
MYERS-Almon c. and Mary A. boy.
NOECkER-Louiss and Annie p. boy.
PATANE-Giovanni and Sebastiana, boy.
PHILIPS-Walter ana Annie, boy
ROBINSON-Johna and Lena, girl
TAYLOR-Wiiliam n. and Hattie. girl.
THII.LI-Giacinto and Gelsomina, boy.
TULLER-Irvng NJ. and Grace L., boy.
wARNER-James and Maud. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
RESTING EASIER, REPORT

Senator George f. Chamberlain of
Oregon, who is seriously i'll with kid
ney trouble in Emergency Hospital,
this afternoon was reported to be
resting easier. He spent a fairly rest
full night, attaches of the hospital
said.
Senator Chamberlain has been in
the hospital since Monday He is I'M
der the care of DR.. II. A. Fowler. the
expert called in for consultation in
the case of President Wilson's i'll
ness.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
DEATHS.

ALEXANDRIA,. r., 2s yrs, Boiling
Field.
BARBER-John s., II yrs. ta2 So at. sw
BARNUP-James Edward, IS yrs, 3o23 sth
ut, SO.
BUcKLER-Alna, ss yrs, Tuberculosi,
Hosp.
CARR. A. 81 yrs, 1918 8 at. NV.
CHASE-Mildred A., yrs, Sibley Hosp.
DoNoHoE-Daniel T., II yrs, 1914 Il,
Capitol St
GIBsoN-william o., - yrs. Providence
Hosp.
HARJEY--Infant OF James and Mary. ~
hrs, 25th st. and Pa. ave
HARLEY-Mary, rs yrs, Columbia Hosp.
LUKENS-Rebecca Anna so yrs, Home
Incurables
MlLLs-Infant Of Lewis and Lucy. az
DAYS, 1905 MINI. ave. ne
RowEN-Nellie F., So yrs, COS Elliott st
field At. NV
TAYLOR--Reubep, a. yrs. Georgia and
Kentucky ayes. NV.
TRUxToN-Julia r. 81 yrs, The chastIe-
ton
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
LOEW'S PALACE
AThe Misleading Lady"

Bert Lytell Is proving a magnet of
exceptional drawing power at Loew's
Palace Thcater this week. where he
Is starred in The Misleading Lady"
the splendid stage success by Charles
Goddard and Paul Dickey
Lytell, supported by Lucy Cotton.
Cyril Chadwick and an exceptional
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
P. 0. SUBSTATIONS
SOUND LAST
CALL

Get your Christmas packages and
letters off before q o'clock tomor-
row night.
All substatlons of the Post Of
flee will close tomorrow night at
o and will not reopen until Mon
day morning. In order to be OF
assistance to senders of belated
packages, the substations will re-
main open tonight until 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
AT The THEATERS
CONTINUED from Page Twelve.)

ter Kaufman. The Twentieth Cen
Jury souse"; Mack and Maybeiie and
Hart and Clark In musical and merri.
ment specialties.
Tho extraordinary matinee added
feature. except on Saturday. will be
E.hsi Ciayton's Paramount picture.
The Sins OF Rossnne," and Buster
keaton Ia Convict Is" will be the big
MIN lapghmsker.
Sundays performances. starting nj
. y. m, will present an unusually
sood array OF vaudeville and picture
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
CHARLES &. CRAWFORD.

ROCKVILLE. Md, December 70
Charles C. Crawford. a resident OF
Gaithersburg, and one OF the county's
best known citizens, died Monday
evening in Jacksonville, Fla. He was
stricken with paralysis while en- route
there by boat to spend the winter.
He is survived by mis- wife, for
merly Miss olivia Norwood. of Fred
erick county. The funeral will take
place at 10 o'clock Friday morning
from Grace Methodist Church, CATH
ersburg. Mr.. Crawford was seventy
years old.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
REQUIEM SERVICES FOR
DANIEL J. MCMAHON. R.
Prominent Catholic to Be Buried
at Mt. Olivet.

Solemn high requiem mass for
Daniel j. Mcmahon. jr., who died
Tuesday at his home. 1918 North
Capitol street. will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at st. Aloysius'
Church Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mcmahon was prominent In
Catholic circles in this city. He was
one OF the active members OF the
Columbus Country Club. and was con-
nected with Washington Council,
knights OF Columbus. and the First
Sunday Brigade.
He was born in Washington July
4, 1895. After being graduated from
the parochial schools. he became at
tached to the sales stan OF Rudolph
and West, hardware dealers. He had
been i'll about four months prior to
his death.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Mcmahon. and one sister, Miss
Catherine Mcmahon. survive him.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

w II. CHAMBERS. promi-
W. nent undertaken Of Wash
ington,. and supervising en-
balmer for the War Depart
ment. who died In France from
heart disease. The body will be
shipped 10 this city for burial.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Transmits Siam Treaty.

President Wilson today transmit
ted to the senate n commercial treaty
with Siam, recently announced by the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

MISSES ANN (eft) and Susan Walsh, sister -sw Of the
AVA late Thomas MAcCwtAn, Sim Fem Lord Mayor Of
Cork who yesterday told the American Commission
Conditions in Ireland. how MacCwtain sian. ,.s.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Wilson Fayors Dairy Meet.

President WILTON today asked Con.
gross for authority TO sanction q
world dairy congress, which 1t Is prS-
posed to hold here
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
DEATH NOTICES

sUILIvAN70n wednesday; Ps g a.
daughter Of the late John T. and Har-
riet NJ Sullivan. Funeral services will
be held on Friday. December ~, 1920.
Cemetery.
DONOHOE- on Tuesday, December Il,
1920 at his residence, 1914 East Capt oil
street DANIEL T., beloved husband OF
Eugenia u. Donohoe In the seventy
eighth year Of his age. Funeral on Fri
day, December -, from his late resi-
dence Requiem mass at Holy Comforter
church at a. m, Friends and relatives
Invited to attends
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

"A SPECIAL sale of wolves, very hne quail
ity in all colors, to be sold at less than
cost NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS, b.
SHERMAN, Prop, 1905 f st. N. W.. second
moor.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

AUDITING and cost accounting La SalIe
gain. 81. Friends Book Store, 6os + NV
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

A VERY dne assortment OF foxes and
stoIes in all colors. NEW ENGLAND
FURRIERS. b. Sherman. Prop. 1905 +
st. N. W., I'd fiooor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

Itching diseases can be con-
trolled and cause removed by APP
plying Billiards. Snow Liniment
The relief is prompt and, perma-
enc. Three sizes. soc, 60c and $l.20
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

is getting to be quite serious, even
this early in the season.
A number of the farmers of the
Hagerman neighborhood have ia
ken shares in the cooperative
store. c. f. Mount is manager
and Mcssrs. c. w. Curry, Harry
Cowan and c.. c. Howe are the ad-
visOry committee. The new stock
of goods has arrived and has prov
en- satisfactory as to prices. Pat
r0ns Of the store who do not own
stock may buy the goods without
the 20 per cent discount allowed
the stockholders.
The young people of the Meth
odist church have organized an
Epworth league. The following
officers We're elected Sunday eve
ming. President, Orion carter;
vice president. Miss Mabel Cowan;
secretary treasurer, Miss Griffith.
Mrs. H. w. Garter left the first
of the week for Carlsbad where she
will have her tonsils removed.
Mrs. A. A, Smith, Joe Morris,
Mildred and Shunke league left
Wednesday for Arizona. The chill
dren have spent the past year with
Mrs. Smith, who is their aunt, and
are now returning to their home,
Mrs. Susie Pulliam came in from
California last week for a visit with
Hagerman friends and also to look
after her property interests here
Mrs. Pulliam, who was formerly
Miss Susie States, lived here a
number of years here when a
young girl.
The Anderson family have moved
to their new home which they re-
Gently purchased. The Andersons
formerly lived on a ranch near
here. but moved to Alabama some
time ago, only returning to Ha-
german recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, June 49, 1920

afternoon, to the strains of the
wedding march, Mrs. Whiteman
was presented with a beautiful
hand-finished table cloth.
A delightfully."- informal luncheon
was given Wednesday at noon at
Kiplings, complimentary to the
women delegates to the state dem
ocratic convention in the city.
Three long tables were arranged,
and laid most attractively with
gay-hued summer blossoms. A
delicious plate luncheon was
served, and covers were laid for
about fifty. .s
The members of the Woman's
Mr.. and Mrs. d. !. Schrecengost
entertained at dinner Thursday
evening. complimentary to Jack
Mccullough of Wichita Falls, Tex,
and Miss Laura Walters. Fragrant
June roses conferred the table and
covers We're laid for four. ....
Mrs. Clark Dilley entertained
her Sunday school class of the
First NJ. E. church at a delightful
weiner roast and picnic on the
Berrendos Thursday afternoon.
About eighteen boys and girls were
present. .. ....
Miss Jennie Kenney and Supt.
D. N, Pope were hosts Thursday
evening at the Country club, to n
| dinner party, complimentary to
the visiting teachers in the city,
and other distinguished guests in
| education work here this week.
A wedding of interest occurred
Thursday evening at the home of
Rev. w. L, Hill, when Miss Mil
| dred Park became the bride of s.
Jones Roberts. The bride is the
daughter Of II. Q. Park of the
Vincent Drug company, and the
groom has been in Roswell but a
short time, coming here from
Naldosta, Ga, to be with his
mother, who is here for her
health. For the present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roberts will make their
home in Roswell.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and Mrs. Fay
Meyers presided over an unus-
ually pretty and enjoyable party
| Friday at their home compliments
airy to Mrs. A. +. Anderson, of
Tucumcari, who is visiting her
mother and sister, Mrs. Johnson,
and Mrs. Meyers. Pink and white
Dorothy Perkins and fragrant Am
erican beauties about the rooms
gave an attractive note to the
| beautiful home. Auction bridge
was played at several tables, and
in the round of games, the high
score favor, a crystal vase. fell to
Mrs. John C. Peck. A delicious
two-cOurse luncheon was served at
the prettily appointed card tables
| to close the afternoon.
The Merrie Wives and other
friends were delightfully."- enter
tanned Friday at the country home
of Mrs. Cora Ray, who with
Mrs. J. Q. Cummins, were the
hOstesses for the afternoon. The
time was spent in chatting inform
ally over needle work, and at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
ROSWELL

Miss Grace Massie and Mrs. T.
W. Hayes were Joint hostesses at
the Massie home Tuesday night at
a delightful dinner party compil-
mentary to DR.. Phillips, dean "t
the University of Colorado, who
is attending the county teachers
institute here. Lovely June roses
centered the table, and covers
were laid for DIR. Phillips, Robert
NJ. Miller of Hagerman, Col j.
w. Wilson, Mrs, Ruth c. Miller
of Santa Fe, and Miss Jennie
Kenney, d. N. Pope and the
hOstesSes.
Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees gave their commander, Mrs.
Charles Whitman, a delightful
surprise Thursday afternoon, when
they all went in a body to her
home in honor of her twentieth
wedding anniversary. The after
noon was spent with games and
conversation. Ice cream and cake
furnished by the surprisers, were
served, and at the close of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
HAGERMAN

Alfalfa growers are busily eng
gagged in caring for the first crop
of alfalfa in the Hagerman dis
trict. Owing to the late spring and
the shortage Of labor the work has
been greatly delayed. The labor
problem has caused much delay
in getting the hay baled and ship
ments have been unusually low for
this time of year. The alfalfa meal
mill is running day and night and
cannot handle the large amount Of
loose hay that is being brought in.
Immense loads of hay are parked
along the street leading to the mil
as the mill yard has proved mad
equate to hold the amount on hand.
The small grain is nearly ready
to cut and will be a good crop in
most fields. Corn and cotton are
up. but in common with all crops,
needs more water, as the shortage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Coats Reduced

Remarkable collection of coats which include wool
popln SERGE jersey came hair pole veours, mixtures
etc, etc. reduced to $l49S $24Ss, $3.50 to $3.50.
Refunds on Sale Garments. p, =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
JEMEZ SPRINGS

Since the roads have been open
led up there are numerous camping
parties in the vicinity of the
Springs. Some of these are taking
advantage of the sulphur baths,
while others have gone farther up
the canyon where better fishing
is assured.
The following guests are regis
tered at the Hotel Clay: D. Rob
erts and party from Gallup; Elfido
Chavez, Albuquerque; Mrs. Anna
Finch, Belen: Lieut.. NJ. II. Nc
Kinnon, Nogales, Ariz.
w. II. Booth, vice president of
the Bond-Diilon company and
family, have taken n cottage, here.
Mrs. o. L. Johnston has return
ed home after an extended visit in
the east. ,.ar
N. Abousleman and daughters,
Sarah. Lillian and Rose, have gone
to Santa Fe, where they will meet
the two younger daughters, jose
phine and Barbara, who have been
attending LorettO Academy and
who will return home for the sum
mer.
A. Otero, commissioner of the
roads, reports the new road from
Albuquerque, via Bernalillo, to the
springs, to- be well under way.
After leaving Bernalillo it is now
necessary to veer north at Segita,
taking the cuba road, which meets
the Jemez Springs road north of
san Ysidro, and thence south to
Jemez Springs. The new road runs
due west from Segita, turning
north below San Ysidro and con-
tnuing hts course north to the
springs. thus cutting off about 20
miles of unnecessary travel. How
ever, it is now reported that the
Alameda road is open to travel