davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

probably would be a way of doing it
automatically. knowing that The
Associated Press represented most
of the American newspapers, Villa
sent for me.
Here his sense Of humor was still
present. 1t was night. Villa stood
in the tropical starlight beside an
adobe house, laughing immoderately.
what are you laughing at, Cen
cral?' asked some one, startled by
the unexpected mirth.
Il am laughing.' replied Villa, be-
tween gasps for breath, Il am laugh
ing to think how many toes will
soon be turned toward the starsr'
Wanted Warning Given
The three hundred or more Span
iards in Torreon, Villa proceeded to
explain, must leave if they wished
to escape death This information
he desired conveyed to the Spanish
Embassy at Washington, and he
wished it published in the Ameri-
can papers that he had given warn
ing of his intention. The warning
was sent to the Spanish Embassy,
but with what result | do not know.
At any rate, never heard of many
Spaniards being killed at Torreon.
Torreon captured, Villa again re-
tired to chihuahua City. 1t was al
ways his custom to take long rest
after victory.
In chihuahua, with Carranza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Why He SncccelIs

WHAT is the secret oe the success
Of this unt4tored man? How comes
i tina. lie long survives in q coun-
try where longevity is not given TO
men Of action2 The answer is
partly D. thia-that he has a sense
Of humor.
Any one VINO has seen Otis Skin
ner in ''alamot' has q fair portrayal
Of Villa. In the play q laughing
vaga6ond starts in rags. begging
.fFom The steps of temple. Cir
cumstanees raise L5m TO height
where te commands the life and
death Of others. lie wallows in
wealth and dne raiment, but. finally,
sUocumbing TO ms own and others
.'eaehery, me, again reduced 80 rags,
resumes his begging from the temple
steps. But he continues to laugh.
Such also is Villa. eieeful in victory,
0ur not uamirthfal in defeat.
Villa so-caled surrender" in no
way affects his status. A surrender
which carries with It financial guar
antees, q year nay and . farm for
each Of his soldiers IS. to say the
least, no surrender. 1t is more a
recognition of the bandits undimin-
lshed strength. He is to retire to
private life, which means that he is
70 ensconce himself in some formida-
bic position to await developments.
whether he Will again pounce forth
rom his lair VIII depend upon the
prey that ternpts HIM About the
unly thing his retirement means is
nat 1t VIII relieve the present gov
e'nment temporarily from the ex-
pease Of trying to capture him 1t
well known in Mexico that he is
Dos captprable, although it has been
SSia OF his puTsuers that they did
a0' want to catch him, because that
would have ended q pleasant and
Profitable Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
A Government Profege

= Should anything happen to Villa
I's government would be accused
=, contriving IN his assassination"
sas City officially announces
1ae greater the crimes charged
SSlnst the man the greater would
. The evidence Of bad faith. Villa
10" government protege."
l knew Villa during three stages
: MS career, covering half dozen
.srs. When Madero was beginning
=. Show signs of overthrowing the
VIZ regime in 1911, and was con-
s4l.atng his forces at Bustillos, a
sscn in a mountain plateau, sixty
~ auies west of Chihuahua City, for an
aek on Juarez, Villa stood in Ma
WY ranks as unpronising a speci-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
YTTTTA,C 6rot ,,,,sfo,.,,, ,,oa

TILLA'S first uniforn1 avas
thot Of q Pullman car
porter. Villa had nerer seen
q Pullman car dnd aUhen
someone gare him q porter's
discarded Uniform the ban
dit qras proud Of 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

IXICAN chiefs may come
and go-by the bullet
route, as Carranza and
Madero did, OF by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

POI ttf. Utt NUU WttCr seen
q Pullman car dnd aUhen
someone 0are him q porters
dlscdrded uniform the ban
DIT qcdS proud Of 1t
men of humanity as human eyes
ever beheld. He was posted on
Hill beneath the branches of a tree,
the soldiers Of his little company
dressing a line on each side of him.
He wore tilted back from his fore
head large sombrero, the headgear
of q peon. He is small, wirev, COM
pactly built, but not thin. His eyes
glisten, their black pupils surround
cd with bloodshot white. You are
conscious Of a kind of dissembled
ferocity in his faint grin. AS you
behold him standing there with his
warlike array of cartridge belts
swung over his shoulders and be-
meath his arms you are impressed
with the undesirability of ever en-
countering him alone. You are told
that he first took to the mountains
because he shot a man in Chihuahua,
and that when he heard his victim
did not die he sneaked back into the
city at night and completed the job.
1t is related that he committed the
crime to avenge his sister.
The next time I saw Villa he was
eating his dinner 1t was after Ma
dero had captured Juarez. With the
success Of the revolution Villa had
risen steadily. His determination,
daring and military prowess had dis
tingushed him. 1t was about this
time that he first donned a uniform.
he had expressed a desire to wear
some sembiance Of his authority.
Somebody, whether in ignorance or
Jest, obtained from the United States
faded blue secondhand Pullman
nortcr's uniform. Villa wore it with
pride. As he had never ridden in
Pullman car and was innocent of the
GARD Of a porter, the uniform suited
him we'll enough. 1t, any rate, diff
fered from the clothes of the soldiers
he commanded.
Pistols nv His Plate
Villa ate his dinner as any one
would eat who had not much &C
quaintance with a dining room. Be
side his plate, mingled with his
knives and forks, lay his pistol One
wondered whether he was going to
eat with it. But he knew it's proper
use. Thenceforth Villa never ate,
slept or went to bull fight without
having his gun handy. 1t was the
talisman Of his whole career. If
ever scepter represented authority it
was Villas gun.
When Madero gained Mexico City
and DiaZ was a fugitive in Spain
Villa retired to the mountains to
await events. He had not long to
wait, for Madero was murdered, and
Carranza, taking the field against
Huerta, besought Villa. He be-
friended Villa, but feared him.
Throughout the new revolution it
was Villa, not Carranza, who held
the upper hand. Carranza was
civil dictator; Villa was a military
despot.
At the time of Villas supremacy
he held absolute sway in chihuahua
City, the capital Of the state of that
name. He was preparing to move
his troops for an attack on Torreon,
a railroad center about 400 miles
south of FL Paso. Torreon had been
settled by many Spaniards, whom
Villa hated because he considered
them followers of Diaz. At that time
l represented The Associated Press,
for which Villa had a profound re-
spect. One of his advisers had told
him that a massacre of the Span
iards in Torreon might provoke un-
friendliness abroad, but that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
By Tom Steep

he lgas tie rIdest man-
nered man
TFot erer scuttled ship or CIT q
throat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
PRE-. NUPTIAL COURTESY
EXTENDED MISS MAC GREGOR

A very pretty social affair took
place last evening, when Mrs. n. E.
Given and Mrs. L. P. Warford, en-
tertaiued twenty-five ladies at the
Warford home, as pre-nuptial cour-
tesy to Miss Mae MacGregor, whose
marriage to James X. Given takes
place next week.
The evening was spent in music
and a number of unique-games, al
ter which an elaborate luncheon was
served. The guests were seated at
three tables. The centre piece for
the brides table was a miniature
bride and groom, the groom being at
tired in sailors attire, in compli-
ment to Mr.. Given. The little couple
were over twelve inches high and
stood on. a large mirror, making a
very effective decoration. The color
scheme was carried out in blre and
white. I
Miss MacGreghor was given a mis-
cellaneous parcel shower, which con-
tanned many beautiful and useful
things. The evening was one long
to be remembered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

Cheats of New York; e. D. Pritchard'
L. schaffer of Chicago; F. B: Peters,
.B F.. Hunziker, E: D. Arnold and, Q:
E. Jorgenson Of Minneapolis; p. 3.
Burns Of Ironton; A. Mcmillan, =.
H. Giddings and George G. gilmore
of Duluth; G. F. TRACER of Jefferson,
Wis.,; John Paulson and K. NC
Lean of Milwaukee; Mr.. and MRS.
e. r. Christie of Long PRAIRIE J. NJ.
Thompson, w. M. Prideaux, H. H.
Barrett, y. MacNaught, H. Forester
and Ben Bayer of St. Paul; D. J. Law
en- of Minneapolis; John Harron OF
Duluth, Mrs. L. A. Geiser OF Barnes
Vile, E. D. Bixby of Rhinelander,
Wis; and w: F.. Kunitz OF Brainero.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
NEW ADDITIONS FOR
BUILDINGS DISCUSSED
y county commissioners meeting on
Continued From Page y

county commissioners meeting on
April z.
schools was approved by the board
and will begin on Friday, March 26,
and last until Tuesday, April 6, at
which time the change in hours at
the high school will become effective,
the forenoon session to be from 500
a. m. to IL noon, and the afternoon
session to be from l 80 to 8 o'clock.
Salaries Discussed.
Teachers salaries were discussed
briefly, and also the salaries of the
school janitors, and a few changes
were recommended in both. Inn
provements for the school grounds
were also considered.
Efforts are being made to secure
two competent teachers to take the
positions left open by the resignation
of Harry Olin, instructor in agricul-
ture, and Durbahn, manual training
teacher. Both of these instructors
have been doing excellent work and
the replacement with equally COM
petent instructors will be difficult.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

I
f.: .streeelts and walks Aldermen PALM
Buiiding-Aldermen Jones. Carver.
Heaith--Aldermen Morken. Jones.
,;PuEehazing--Alderment Bagley. Nc.
nSaic'P garvsl Mckinnon
Z Water ana. Lieht-Aldermen Bagley,
Palmer, Vandersluis. :,
- Ras1t taken 9 tfe eeRPeiaw 3os
the appointment as city attorney. Re-
HUFFMAN was declared duly elected for
! Ballot was taken on the application.
OF E.&A., Shannon and i. A. ward 5or
the appointment as Health onfSeF: He-
Shannon was declared duly elected Tor
the ensuing year. -.
Upen. motion and second, the .cae ats
Of -the!.council for. the reappointment
Of Mr.a,N. E.: Hazen to the position OF
Observation-Disclosures, This was done
Upon, motion and second the clerk
was directed to cast the unanimous vote
Of the council for the reSppaG lI1s a
charge. This was done and so deflar-
Upon motion and second the clerk
vote of the council for the reappolnt-
ment of Mr.. Ed. w: Jewett' as truck
driver and janitor. This was done and
Upon motion and second the clerk ERIK
vote Of the council for the sea gg91 aE
This was done and SO declared:
/ Upon motion and second the CLERK
was directed to cast the unanimous vote
Mr.. E. r. Bourgeois as City Engineer
and Water Superintendent: rms wa
done and so declared. IT, Il
Upon motion and second t. the ne. c LEE
Of the council for the reap9ointmsas q q
Mr.: Harold Swisher as Assistant %
SS%9Perintendsnt> Water al aec,s Department:
Mayor. l.. F. johnson ANNOUNCED the
Chief Police. F: q: Titus. ,Chss; Af n,la
confirmed by the council on motion and
Ss''''' observation-disclosures i:
Surety bonds Of City Treasurer Rhee
We're referrsd to the city attorney on
motion and second: s,.,
license vas granted on motion and sec
Chief Dai1ey's report Of fires tor
month month Of February was read anu &C
Police report for months Of Decen-
bsr and January was reao ana ~'e
Municipal court report fer y xeet nd Cd !:
ing March LIST, showing $13S.0o paaa the
city treasurer, was read and acceptSq::
It was moved and seconded that ~:
WEIGH be employed to open up set q
books in office Of the city engineer.
Carried. -.
Park Board be invited to hold 10eaf
meetings in tho council Chambers city
Unon motion and second the City. At
torney and City Engineer were sMtnt2Ss .-
lied to perfect Arran9ementA ZOE: t4e
Construction OF the Babcock System q
Highways, through the city. Report g
% Il tn vas n moved and seconded that III.
next regular meeting Of the city coync1l
be held on March 18th, 1890, at 8 o'clock
o. M, and regular sessions to be nel0
every alternate Monday thereafter. Car
ried. I,
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned
G. ". VANDERsLU1s: "
, President.
l. J. GEO STEIN, .-',.... =.
City Clerk. :,
eEaPd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
BACBY WILL ATTEND
SUPERlNTENDENT'S SESSION

R. o. Bagby, superintendent Of the
Bemidji public schools, expects to
leave next Tuesday night for Min
neapolis to attend the superintend-
ents' conference to be held on Thurs
day and Friday of next week. He
will also attend the conference OF
members Of school boards throug bout
the state to be held in st. Paul on
Saturday, April 8. While, away he
will be on the lookout for teachers
for the coming school year. About
thirty are needed to take positions
which will be left open after this
term closes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

" ANTED-Competent woman to
care for an elderly lady who is
practically an invalid and must
have constant care. No. compul
sary housework in connection. APP
ply Alb Irvine ave. 1895
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
FEDERAL MEN GET, :
\ HENNEPIN co. SHERIFF
CONTINUED from Page One.)

leased when Robert Seiberlich APP
peared as surety.
II Morris Posnick was taken into Gus
tody by the federal agents few
minutes after Martinson was brought
before Abbott.
1It's political enmity," the sheriff
a,id when he waited in the court
commissioners office for bail to be
fixed "I've heard it talked for three
weeks that they were going to get
me, and guess they have. It doesn't
frjehten me any, either. let some
one out of the department a while
ago and I've been looking for this to
happen.
Accuses Archie Buck.
lone of these men was Archie
Buck, deputy sheriff. He wanted ev-
erything for himself. I didn't like it
because he had been getting cars
hack for the insurance companies,
and getting rewards while working
for the county"
Mr.. Campbell and E. W. Stewart,
another special agent Of the depart
ment of justice, directed the efforts
of their men to. round up the other
five men named in the federal war
rants.
"This smuggling of booze from
Canada had been going on since
Christmas" Mr.. Campbell said. "Sev-
eral car loads have come in. The
whisky came in barrels hidden in
carloads of scrap iron from Winni-
peg. ., :,
whisky and then covered them with
old iron. It worked for while"
One of the agents engaged in the
round up declared that deputy sher-
IFS had been guarding the cars OF
Atscrap iron' while they were being
;unloaded in the Minneapolis railroad
yards
Man and Son Arrsstsd.
Abraham Isaacs and his son, Harry,
were the next to be arrested. They
and Morris Posnick pleaded not guilty
and bail was set at $1,000 in each
case. .
The suspects taken by the federal
agents were to appear for preliminary
hearings. The roundup in Mime
sota follows an attempted raid on a
carload of liquor in the st. Paul rail-
road yards which ended in q pistol
battle when guards disturbed the raid
eu at their work. Jack Burke, motor
car driver and former pugilist, was
shot By D. B. Webb, special agent,
and fatally wounded.
The battle occurred early the morn
INK of January II, when special
SCENTS guarding the carload Of liquor,
which had just arrived from Louis
vile, saw two men drive into the
yards and begin to unload the cases
Of whisky. Webb crawled under q
ezr &C. watch, One Of the men carry
he cases from the car kicked him
In de head. Webb ordered him to
flnuw up his hands. The order was
not obayed and Webb fired and the
r,zn, Jack Burke, fell MORALLY
uounded. 49,. ..+v:s
The car contained 1889 cases Of
hquor valued 100000. The police
declared that tho liquor was to have
heen purchased by a ring Of Twin
Cities business men and that $13, 600
had been deposited in st. Paul bank
as first payment. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
HlDD6

= Among those registered this morn,
ing are George G. Winter; C. E.
Southwick and B. B. Bauman of Min
Fred D. Sherman Of st.
Paul; M. Hutchinson of Owatonna.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

WANTED-Listing of horses for
sale. 1 have sold great many
lately, so 1 am about out OF them.
E. J. Willis, the Landman. 3tS-26
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
VEGETABLES

Besns, hand picked, navy, cwt. $500
Potatoes, per cwt. :::...."''' - %
Beans brown, cwt.. !. !. .......$s.6o
Beets. per cwt...~. ..:.... ..@1'zo
Carrots, per cwt. .........>.:.$d:7eo
Onions. dry, per cwt: .....!s.$2:75
Eggs per dozen ~. .,..: -: sSc
Cabbage, ton. ..,:'. .. = 1o.Vv
Rutabagas, per cwt: .,.$1:2e
Butterfat .;.;:.EL. SIC
Packing butter ..-:I,. 49,. 3zc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

Bemidji Potato Market-An varieties, bulk, small lots
per Carload lots sacked and loaded 1926
to $4.5O per cwt. - ~...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

FOR RENT-Furnished modern
ROOM Inquire Pioneer. 3t3-&6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
Bemidii Market: Quotations

Chicago Mar 24-Potato receipts today 60 Market
steady Northern Whites sacked $685. to $685. bulk
s595 to Sc. Idaho Russets, sacked, $6.05.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

check Finder please
leave at Pioneer for reward 2t3-25
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
MARKHAM REGISTER.

Tuesdays register at the Markham
included F.. S. Denote of Kansas
City: B.. S. Rosenstadt and Guy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

Adjournment was now taken for the
purpose of allowing the newly elected
Aldermen to take their seats.
Council again convened, and upon
roll call the following aldermen were
declared present: Bagley, Backus,
Palmer Cooper, Carver, Barnell, Nc
Kinnon, Jones, Morken; Vandersluis;
Alderman Boyce taking his seat later
in the session.
MAYORS ADDRESS.
Mayor L. F. Johnson now addressed
the council. -
APPOINTMENTS AND ELECTIONS.
Alderman Boyce was named as Vice.
President of the Council upon motion
duly made, seconded and carried.
following committees and the members
Finance-Aldermen Backus. Boyce.
McKinnon.-
Audit-Aldermen Palmer, Jones,
Boyce.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The rate for want ads may
be- found at heading Of reg.
ular classified department.
Ads received later than IL
o'clock a. m. will appear un-
der this head in current issue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24

y....G
Street gang, street labor, gener-
al SV.OV
F. M. Malzahn, rent allowance.
months January and February $500
Frank Slough, hauling wood, city
uS144 OVs9O
l. A. Ward, road allowance -..::-.., 1000
Judges and clerks. election LIST =
ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .-............- 40.10
ward $3.50 1870
Judges and Clerks election. 3rd
ward .--..-...-..........--.- 52.75
ward ...:..........::..:. 1875
Judges and clerks, election, 5th
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
VEGETABLES.

The. following prices were
at time of going to press of to
GRAIN AND HAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-24
PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL. CITY
OF BEMIDJI, MINI. I,

Regular session Of the city council,
held in the council chambers, city hall
at o'clock p. m. A quorum being
present. meeting was called to order,
President Va pd presiding.
Upon roll call the following alder
men were declared present: Bagley,
Va nd err ABSENT: Garioct, W Walk:
er, McTaggert,- Joanis.
MINUTES.
Minutes Of the last regular meeting
Feb. 23rd, 1920, were read and APPROX
ed.
The following bills, after being aud
tied We're. upon motion and second. al
lowed:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24
DEMOCRATS FORM
 COUNTY COMMITTEE

Under a provision of the statute re- lat1ng to party council and organiza- tlon, the precinct committeeman elect ed at the recent primaries, met at the court house on Tuesday evening last and proceeded to organize There was a good attendance of committee men from outside precincts, as well as Clifton. The report from the Con- mittee on Credentials showed the fol- lowing committeeman present:
 Clifton Precinct No. 1-E. R. Short ridge, w. B. Kelly, P. Riley, J. h. Await (elected to fill vacancy
 Clifton Precinct No. 2-S. V. Norte R. s. Black, Thos. Sidebotham, L. F. Sweating (elected to fill vacancy
 Morenci-L. J. Owen, R. M. Nc Dougall, w. E. Lutz, F. c. Martin.
 Duncan-J. w. Carter.
 Sheldon-Sam Tilley.
 Guthrie-P. R. Van Bibber.
 Following the report of the Com mittee on Credentials J. l.. Await, of Precinct No. l., Clifton and L. F. Sweating, Clifton, Precinct No. 2, j.. H. T. Cosper, Blue, Alex Arnett, Met calf, T. P. Wilson, Eagle, were elect ed to fill vacancies remaining in those precincts.
 P. Riley, of Clifton, was elected permanent chairman of the commit tee. L. F. Sweating, secretary, and E. R. lShortridge, Treasurer.
 Members of the county executive committee are: w. B. Kelly, l.. F. Sweating, w. E. Lutz, M J. Hannon, Alex Arnett, s. A. Foster, Jos D. Wilkins -~
 Members of the State Central Com mittee from this county include w. B. Lutz. M. J :, HaDnon. w B. Kelly, M O. Simms, Thos. Sidebotham, F. c. Martin, J. w. Carter. Following the organization meeting on Tuesday night a subsequent meeting of the Executive committee together with the county candidates, was held on Friday evening, when ways and means for the conduct of the campaign were discussed prior to the departure of the members of the state committee for Phoeniy on Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24
FL PASO SAN DIEGO RACE ASSURED FACT; 1st PRICE $15,o0o

Reports have been received here from Nj. L. Naquain of Fl Paso, who says that the Fl Paso-San Diego race in an assured fact.
 In his letter MT. Naquain also stated that at present the entry blanks had been printed, but that as soon as there were a sufficient supply would be mailed to cover the entries here. The race is definitely decided and scheduled for February eight to twen tysecond. 4
 The race will start at Fl Paso, com ing across country, touching Bisbee Tucson, Ajo and Yuma in this state. At Tucson it will branch off the old Borderland highway.
 The race will end in San Diego, California, on the lwenty-second of February. There will be six prizes offered, the first being fifteen thou sand dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24
Three Dwellings Destroyed

Three Dwellings Destroyed
 Three dwellings were destroyed on Tuesday afternoon last on Riverside row when flames started in the resid- ence of MT. Calhoun. The houses were owned by MT. s. H. Wallis, MT. Calhoun and MT. Chapman. The houses were totally destroyed, with some of their contents. Heroic and efficient work by the volunteer fire department under leadership of Town Marshal Joe Deck saved the entire block.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Samuel Abraham has returned from weeks visit to Fl Paso. She accompanied her daughter Miss Leah, that far on her way to Nashville, Tenn, where she will attend school for the coming year, at Ward, Bel mont, one of the finest schools for girls in the South.