davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
"TAKE OFF" AT MINEOI.A
AT 9 O'CLOCK THURSDAY
Engine Works Perfectly. but
Lubricaling Oil Freezes
TO Thick Grease.
n,rrLE AGAINST HEAVY WIND
tfrncn suffer W III Efforts From
Flight. with E:Nrrptinn Of
NunhncsS.
LHv .Assncinicdrrcss. !

MiNEOI.A. y. Y. Dee 3O-Elying
without "a stop for IS hours ~ min
ntcs and 20 seconds, part OF the time
In smowstorm. the remainder
through gales 50 cold that the oil
pump Of their Larsen monoplanc quit
working, ana finally forced them TO
descend. Edward Stinson. OF san IN
tonic, Texas. and Lloyd Bcrtaud. OF
San Francisco. set "a new worlds rec
ord today for a continuous flight In Il
h"avicrthan-air machine
The previous record OF - hours ~
minutes and seconds was made by
two frcnchmen. 1T Etampcs.
The American took off in snow
storm nj Roosevelt Field yesterday
morning, just before . o'clock. Short
l. after ii;i7 O'Clock this morning
their all-n:etai ship. Ilistening IN Il
brilliant sunshine, glided back to the
snow bianketcd earth. few fest
from where the start had been made
\ composite account OF the flight
given the Associated Press by Stin-
son and Bortaud. follows:
Our FIRST four hours in the air yes.
i"rday We're down between nifty and
scveniy-!ivc feet above the ground
The snowstorm was So heavy that We
couldn't go amy higher and see tn.
earth.
w" We're flying on the ragged edge
at about nincty-fivc miles an hour. II
we had cut the number Of revolutions
we would have lost our altitude. and
If We had increased them. we would
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
VlRGINIAN NAMED ON
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION
Thomas W. Page Elected Vicr-prr.i-
dent of Body at Pittsburgh
Conventions
Try Associated Press. !

Fy NSN"VIHItU T'rCSS.
flTTSBCl;Gli, PA.. Dee. 30.-lIcnry
X Scascr. professor OF political
economy. Columbia University. New
York. was elected president of the
American Economic Association at
the closing session OF the annual con :
vcntion today.
walter u. Hines. former director
general Of railroads. and Thomas w.
rage, OF Virginia. We're named vice
presidents. while Ray Il. Wcstcrfaii.
o! Yale University, was elected see
ry-treasurcr. u, II. Veg. of
Massachusetts TIch, was named edi-
tor OF thc EconSnic Review. the Of
fetal publication of the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
DEAD, IL HURT, AS
y TWO TRAINS CRASH
TWO Hover Ncnr Death from Acr;Jen,
on New York Elevated
Icy United Ncws.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-Onc is dead
TWO arc expected to die and fifteen
others are injured as the result of =
crash OF two trains on tho Ninth
Avenue elevated line tonight
Inc mutilatcd body Of a man, aged
about 40, thought To be an Italian
was removed to the BELLEVUE Morru,,
ana TWO Unidentified passengers were
lowering near death at Bellevue Hoe.
pital. The wreckagc was bci,.
cleared away to find more hodie,
me 1907 OF a man was found on
the street below the scene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
MOSCOW COMMUNISTS
RENELINC IN LUXURIES
'"'r'""n Relief oniriaI Asserts
i.rninc Rides In Expensive
Automobile.
I by Associated Press. /

NEW YORK, DEG. 3O.-Thc COM
h"h'Sts in Moscow and pctrograd
ar" rcNeiing la the Injuries of III.
While starvation is taking heavy toll
~ me interior districts and heaps of
G'ad babies remain unburicd. Carl T..
riottc. the American relief adj
mini@tration representative in the
district OF Pugatchov. declared today.
u" has just returned 10 this country
Leninc rode around Moscow in a
luxurious automobile he declared
and the wnn:cn's display Of jcwelry
and expensive fnrs ou,shone anything
seen in any other city. Tie guard
al coo soldiers around the krcm!in
comprised the best fcd ever seen
there.
Mr. Floc;. drew "a startling con-
trast of conditions among The starv-
ing population in the interior Rus
Sia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
DRY AGENTS TO SWARM IN
BROADWAY NEW YEARS EVE
Sleuths in Evening Clothes and Strange Sleuths in
Other Disguses Will Seek to Curb Flow
of Liquor in New York.


some time Saturday. hut tie time
ir"haiiy - too short
Nrvcrthe!css. New York certainty
viii try to- make this celebration =
living. shouting imitation ON wild
tights OF the ante Nolsttad era when
tn, man in the dress suit didn'. cal,
i, an evening until he had mounted
backward the ridge bone OF The III.
n'Rhah, 'iehr'e'i"' who draws ola
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
FIREMEN
FIGHT BIG BLAZE
Wholesale Dry GooH~-tiuiidinr Cave.
I'M ns Wind Fans
lEy Associntel rrosa.l


ATLANTA, GA, Dee 3u.-Firc that
broke out tonight supposedly in III,
RaSan Malone ana Company whole
sale dry goods building. soon caused
severe damage 10 that and adjoining
buildings and threatened to spread
throughout the block bounded b.
Pryor. Ma Hama and Hunter Streets
and Genital Avenue. Fircmcn were
fighting under II handicap OF strong
wind while police were forcing back
hundreds OF persons attracted by the
Spectacular blaze.
The roof of the itugan Malone
building cavcd in, but bv that time
i'rcmcn were getting cuntro, of the
situation ana were expected To con-
hne the blaze 10 that and adjoining
buildings. The cause OF the. fire
i'hd NJ; "ccl asccrtained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Following the Hounds

FoN hunting has not lost it's
charm for your true Nireinian.
Horse. and hounds, and "A hot
tran what more is needed for
the sport that has been associated
with Virginia aud Nirsininns since
the first scarlet coat OF the hunter
flashed over Virginia hilis in Colo
nial days: Modern coalitions and
the savage barbed- wire fence have
restrained the chase of Erynara.
but Virginia still has its hloodcd
jumpers. its famous packs of
hounds. and the horn sim winds
it's stridcn, notes inviting TO the
nMrSuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Marines Found Guilty.

" lBy Associated Prcss.I :,
MANAdUA, NICARAGUA, Dec. 30.
5r-Ihc American marines, who have
been on trial. before naval tribuna,
.,composed Of oWcers from the United
tStHtes crnter galveston. in conncc-
Ation with clash here with tho
yNiearaguan police, have been found
guilty cf tho Staying OF three Me-
araguan policemen. They have been
7scntenced TO ton years imprIson-
1ent AZ hard labor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
City Experiences Second
Coolest Day of Winter

Richmond yesterday experienced
the second coolest day of the WIN
ter. when the temperature de-
sccndcd TO % degrees above zero.
The record for the season was cs-
tahlishcd week or more ago.
when the meroary touched II de-
grces above zero.
Increasing cloudine and
warmer DIS tho forecast for today,
probably followed by rain tonight.
Tomorrow Will he clear ana colder,
the forecast adds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
SLAIN II BALTIMORE
Assailnnt Murders Victim In Mis,i,u
for the InmcIrs>, Then

IEy ASSOCIATED Press.

BALTIMORE. MD, Dee 3o.--Sur-
rounded by seventy or scvcnty-fiv
Si""pinG men AT the Inasmuch Gospel
Mission IN West Saratoga Street, an
unidentified man was slot TO death
early today Ills slayer escaped al
t"r threatening to shoot The watch
man of the mission who pursued him
for several blocks
All the slcepers were awakened and
great confusion prevailed. No caus.
could lie assigned for the shooting
The mission provides free lodgings
for homeless men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
women Form, Loan society,

TRENTON, y. j., Dec. S0--Articles
of Incorporation for the Betscy Ross
Building and Loan Association, New
ark, the first Of its kind in New Jer-
scy. composed solelyNof women. were
approved today blythe state banking
and insurance commissioner. Every
official OF the now association from
counsel to members Of tho board of
management Is woman s. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
French Resent Suspicion
Directed Against Them
lIsN I.ni,rd Now 1

WASiIINGTON. bee. 30.-rhe.
French ar" beginning to feel the
backwash uf their refusal TO limi,
submarine tonnage and are grow
INK rcscntfu: o. the suspicion and
criticism directed against them.
If these things were TO con-
unu". they would be impatient"
1" witness the conclusion OF tho
arms conference. according to NJ.
Sarrnut. head of the French dele
CATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
BIDDLE UNIVERSITY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Institution for Negroes Wiped ont
with Loss OF
StuOCOD
IBy ASSOCIATED Press.

''N -''N''''''tN'' iiVsS'I
CHARLOTTE, y. G., Dec Sl.--rhe
industrial building of Riddle Univer-
sity, for negroes, was practically de-
stroycd by fire shortly before .
o'clock this morning The loss or
building and cpuipmcnt is estimated
at 100000.
The origin of tle Are has not been
determined
The university Is owned and cons
tr4Qod by tbs Nnr'h'srn Presbyterian
ssESral lsef.5%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Hunt in Ph0tograyure-

Not all may follow Reynard
from The start 10 the kii!---fcw
are privileged 10 experience the
thrills of the chase. iEut all may
ride with the hunters in the
ihotogravurc Section Of the
Sundays Times Dispatch \ full
page of pictures real wonders OF
the hest there Is ~ Photographic
photographed from the re-
cent annual hunt o; one Of Nir-
einia's famous fox hunting assoc
Citations. from the start. through
the thrilling episodes OF the chase
to the exciting momenl> when the
fox falls prey 10 thT hounds
everything is there except the
bnyins of the pack. and hnagina-
ton supplies that one deficiency,
Order Your Copy Today
Do not miss this page of old
fashioned Virginia oN-hun,inE
scenes. WHY not order your copy
OF The Times Dispatch today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
o.. Nrstbruok I'crirr.

United News STAFF corrcspondcnt
NEW YORK. Dec 30.-I:roadway
Will Ii" alive with prohibition agents
IN evening clothes. wearing, silly
paper caps. throwing confetti. dane
ing the scandal and similar popular
figures and making foolish noises
with penny @duaw'rrs when the scri-
Gus drinkers of New York turn on,
TO celebrate New Years Eve. Haiph
y Day. the state prohibition dircc-
i"r has summoned the $50 men UNI
"cr his command To report AZ MS OF.
fee tomorrow morning for their in.
aiructionS and definite assignments
and, Incidentally, for wads OF cxpcns u,
money with which To pan their way
as gay devils about town. They ,vil
be rc-cn;orccd by other men who have
mover worked or Broadway before
and who, therefore. will enjoy what
ever anonymity II is possible for :,
characteristic prohibition aren; To
enjoy
"we'rc going to cause trouble"
said Day.
VIII Watch Walters.
II * understood with relief by
those thousands whose hip pockets;
were designed with more of gcnar.s
ity than sartorial symmetry. ,hu,
these prohibition siouths will devote
their attention to tho walters ratl,c,
than TO the individual. cclcbrants who
bring their own in pint vessels. In.
junction proceedings may, be; ,undc-.
taken againssA well-known cases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
TENNESSEE MAN SLAIN
Find Jcwlcr in Alley Near Memphis
Home.
IBy Associated Press. !

BY Associated Press.
MEMPHIS TENN, Dec. 30.-julius
Flach. employed by u manufacturing
jcwclcr here, was found in an alley
near his home tonight with Il bullet
wound ia his head and died without
rcEaininE consciousness while bcin:;
taken To the hospital. Police officials
say that Flach was possibly held up
and robbed while returning home. as
all valuables had been removed from
his clothing. \ number OF negroes
founa in tin" vicinity are being held
for invcstiEat ion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
Itniinn General nirs

ROME, Dec. 30.--Gencral Giovanni
Angelic. commander Of the Italian
expedition in Albania. and CORNER
governor Of Tripoli, is dead
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31
WILL CLARITY PACIFIC
PACT TO PLEASE JAPAN
>h TRANSFER or r>nr.l:,s
iHr Eahi tturaiinn Finally VA,
Teach Hui! Session az
Conference.
Lnv AssocIat,d g.. !

NASi!lNiToN. Dor. 20. Tile arms
conference virtually has reached tho
end Of its effort 10 pat u curb 81. ma
val armalreuts
To the capital ship sediment was
aided To-Day an agreement for lim.-
tati"n Of future tonnage in airplane
Carriers, ana then the naval comm.:-
tee adjourned indefinitely. leaving de-
termination of various problems OF
detail To Il subcommittee OF cxpcrts.
some sort Of declaration with re-
gard To use of the submarine. and an
agreement not to construct any aux-
!liury vessel hereafter with a tonnage
OF more than 10000. ar" expected also
to b" added 10 the accomplishments
o! IN" conference before the tina, cur
tain IS rung down nvc-anwcr
treaty cnibodying ali the points on
which there Is agreement now is in
process az drafting.
Would Clarity Pacific Pact.
There are growing indications. TOO.
that tho four power treaty Ia nre-
serve peace in the I'acifi,. winch al
ready has hcen signed. will he I'm some
way further clarified before the con-
ference quits. The American dele
cation Is understood To have with
drawn any Objection to the Jopan.sc
proposal that the trcaty's conc 80
defined as not including tho major
ihran"s" Islands, and The plan FOR
an exchange Of clarity ing notes or
for am.ndmcn, Of tho treaty text is
Confined on Page .. col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

CONTINUED ON Page :. COL 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

CONTINUED on PAGE .. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-31

'ConIhne1 on Rage .. Col. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
BUTCHERS CLAIM THAT VVOFsEn
CAUSE HIGH meat COSTS DRAWS
A DENIAL FROM TUESDAY Club
Members of Body Assert That Women Are
Neither Ignorant or Careless of Prices; Say
Housekeepers Are Businesslike; Cost of Ma
tive Grown Meat Reported.

fare still higher than in El Paso
The dealers say the reason for the
prices is because of the very low
prices they receive for the by
products,-such as hides, talloW,
hoofs, horns, etc, This, of course,
ia true. The condition obtains all
over the country. Most of the
packing house meat shipped in
here comes from Denver, Fort
Worth and Oklahoma City.
In reference to an article APP
pearing in an afternoon paper on
April IS. is it not rather a sweep
ing statement to make, that a city
with the population and wealth CT
FL Paso uses only an inferior grade
of meat? We are asking for an
expression from the Ell Paso
Chamber of Commerce. w.
women are neither ignorant
nor careless regarding cuts of
meat or their prices. The house
keepers Of Albuquerque are just as
businesslike as the women engaged
in other occupations. They are
conscientious about supplying their
families with good food at reason
able cost and they heartily resent
being told that they are RESPONSE
Bile for high prices whenever 4
question of this kind arises,
THURSDAY CLUB COMMITTEE.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
POLICE ARE CALLED TIC
QUELL A DISTURBANCE
ON JAPANESE STEAMER

San Francisco, Calf, April 1S.--
Ill feeling between American pas
sengers and the officers and sail
ors of the Japanese steamer Siberia
Maru resulted today In the dis
patching of police detail to the
vessel when 1t arrived today from
the far east. t7.
p. S. Crawley. exporter and i'm
porter. who has been in Siberia
for six years, was arrested on a
charge of battery for attack
ing a Japanese steward, but was
released on his own recognizance.
Crawley told the police that the
Japanese tripped him up on the
deck while he was carrying baby
boy. Crawley was held on the ship
for a short time under police guard
A number OF the American pas
sengers joined in written protest to
the Togo Kisen Kaisha, owners of
the Siberia, regarding the treatment
received from the crew since the
vessel left Yokohama. The al
legged mlstreatment caused ill-feel-
ing for the duration of the voyage,
they said.
According to Crawley, the killing
of Naval Lieutenant Langdon by
a japanese sentry in Vladivostok
was one Of the causes of i'll feeling
on board. .......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
OIL EXPERTS TO .
HOLD SCHOOL. FOR
CONTINENT MEN
Agents in New Mexico d.
vision Start a Four Day
Conference Today With
Three important Talks.

With three officials of the Vac
uum Oil company as the principal
speakers for the first sessions, the
Continental Oil company will open
~ four-day conference here this
morning. The meeting is to be one
for the fifty-three agents in the
New Mexico division of the latter
company.
T. W.. Sullivan sales manager;
"A. H. Pritchard, plant fabrication
engineer, and g. f. Hallock, auto
fabrication engineer of the Vacuum
company, are on the program for
today. All three are from the New
York office of the Erm and are eX
perts along their particular lines.
The purpose of the conference is
entirely educational. A major pOr-
ton of the time will be devoted to-
schooling in fabrication, although
there will be instruction in busi-
ness methods, advertising and
The annual banquet
is to be held at the Alvarado hotel
on wednesday evening.
The representatives of the main
office and of eastern firms will be:
II. T. Cleaver and c. E. Strong,
vice presidents; l.. r. Milne, assist
ant general manager; Il. G.. Har-
vey. assistant seCretary-treasure
J. NJ HOLSTER, sales manager; +.
ID. Zimmerman, advertising mana
ger; Il. c, Halsey, service station
manager; j. G, Davis, automntive
II. l.. Mason, lubricating
expert, all of the Denver office; r.
w Sullivan. sales manager: a. II.
technical engineer. Il.
A. Hallock, 3utomotive me chani-
clan, representing the Vacuum Oil
of New York City; and
H. j. F'alvey, representing Gilbert
and Barker Manufacturing com
pany of Springfield, Mass.
OF the state organization those
In attendance will be j. j. Foley,
division manager; +. V. Hapin, as
siatant division manager; !. Sho-
dali, chief accountant; and District
j. e. Johnson of
d. A. Ellis, neming;
f.. N. Neer, Roswell; ]. l.. Wait,
East Las Vegas; g. H. Bellman,
r. II. Murphy. Alamo
gordo; F. O. Reed. Ration; w. A.
Clarke, Clovis ami \. Muller, Santa
ZEE. -t t-..z.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
SHEEP MEN ADVISED
NOT TO URGE CUT IN
FREIGHT RATES NOW

Answering the resolution of the
New Mexico Wool Growers adopted
at their convention here "A few
weeks ago relative to extending the
elimination of the 35 per cent
freight rate increase from July
the expiring date of the present
reduction, to January /, George b.
McGinty, secretary of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, has advised
the wool growers to hold the ques-
ton in allegiance for a time as the
relief Is not needed through the
summer months and conditions
may turn for the better by fall.
THE commission has no power
to require the carriers to reduce
rates except after formal hearing
and therefore could not. without
such a hearing, establish an en-
Urgency shipping rate such as you
recommend" Secretary McGinty
stated in his letter to the associa-
ton.
He then pointed out the fact that
the rates had been reduced to
cover the spring shipment Of cat
tie and sheep to feeding grounds
and after commenting on the gem
eral business difficulties of the rail
way companies, suggested delaying
action until fall when the need will
again arise for lower rates in case
there has been no universal rate
Speaking of the general condi-
ton Of the railway companies and
their present need of business re-
vival, Secretary McGinty stated:
ut is difficult to see how q large
of carriers will escape
unless conditions inn
prove in the not distant future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
TAXI DRIVER IS
HELD UP; BANDIT
LODGED IN JAIL
Driver for Zone Five" Com
pany Stopped on Mesa;
Police Capture Alleged
StiCk-Up in Quick Time.

Michele Porciello is reposing In
the city Jail this morning as the re-
suit of a hold-up on the mesa last
night. In his pockets are his dis
charge papers from the army. lie
told the police officers last night
that he had come up from El Paso,
that he couldn't flno work and so
decided to try the easiest way
out" ....... ......
Arthur Fernandez, driver for the
"One-live" Taxi company, was
hired by Porciello to drive him 10
Margaret's place on the mesa. He
waited for his fare and when he
started back to the city with Por-
ciello, the latter is said to have
drawn gun and commanded Fer
nandez to stop. The driver Obeyed
instructions. The hold-up took S12
from him and allowed him to pro-
coed.
Fernandez told his story to the
police and an officer went out to
the ocation where the hold-up
took place. PorCiello was found
and lodged in Jail. He is to be
given a hearing this morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
RELIEF WORKERS IN
STORM AREAS BUSY
lBy The Associated Press.l

Memphis, Tenn, April H.
With the death toll of the tornado
and storms which swept six south
ern states Friday and Saturday re-
manning at approximately 100. re-
lief work in the storm areas is be-
ing pushed, with reports tonight
indicating immediate needs of the
sufferers have been mot.
The list of known dead stands
at "a, with number of persons
missing and believed dead in Ar
kansas and Texas. A dozen or more
of the injured are expected to die.
Hampstead and Miller counties,
Arkansas, were the hardest hit by
the storm, with So deaths, hun
dreds being homeless.
In Texas ana Arkansas early
planted crops were destroyed.
Property damage in Miller coun-
ty, Ark, wassestimated tonight at
$25o,00o. Approximately fifty were
seriously hurss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-19
RAMAH is VISITED
BY HEALTH EXPERTS
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Especial Correspondence to The J0urnal)
Ramah, N. NJ, April 1S.-Miss
Spencer city nurse of Gallup and
DIR. Trenner, q specialist on vision,
visited the Ramah school and made
an examination of all the school
children. 1t was found that they
were in good health with the ex-
.ception of some who had bad tom
sils and defective teeth. A few
were found to be under weight,
On Wednesday evening both
Miss Spencer and DR.. Trenner made
talks to the commercial club at its
regular monthly open meeting and
made a profound impression. The
matters of health are not always
realized by our people and they
are now contemplating asking Miss
Spencer to return to talk to the
mothers of Ramah and to the
young girls. Miss Spencer repre-
SCENTS the nursing division of the
Red Cross in Denver but is located
for a time in Gallup.
Mr.. Powers, county agricultural
agent, gave an illustrated lantern
talk on cows, silos and chickens
which was much enjoyed while Mr.
Mowrer talked on THE Impor-
lance Of Regular School Attend
ance," and Mr.. Nelson on the
matter Of Better Reading in the
Homes"
The Commercial club is painting
road signs for all the highways
running into Ramah for fifty miles.
in every direction. In an unpop-
ulated and timbered country like
this, road signs directing the trav-
elers are Of prime importance and
by placing well made signs the
club hopes to dispel the feeling of
which spells the trip
of many sightseers, as well as to-
encourage more people to visit this
part of New Mexico.