davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
UNIFORMS ARE RARE ON
SAND LOTS;HIGH PRICE
IS GIVEN AS THE CAUSE

Boston, Mass, June 26.--foung
America is playing baseball TINS
wear in its worst clothes or it's best;
uniforms are rare on sand lots and
Fairgrounds. High costs have put
the much desired shirt, pants anu
can in the class of luxuries.
The uniform outfit that sold Tor
$3.50 before the war was MARKED
at IS when the season opened TINS
wear. The latter price prevailed
last summer and while sales de-
creased from pre-war figures, the
demand was fair. But after
fathers wages went down or stop
ped altogether last fall and WIN
fer, the allowance for sonny s
sports was cut with the result thar
the call for uniforms fell off abb
ruptly THIS spring. Although the
season is still young, prices nave
already been reduced once In most
sporting goods houses here.
But while other items In the boy
ball players equipment are also
in excess Of pre-war prices there
is a heavy demand for them. The
game itself is being played by more
bows than ever, according to deal
ers In athletic goods, and bats
balls and gloves are being bought
in large numbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
LANDIS' DECISION IN
.HEINIE GR0H CASE IS
"GREAT," SAYS EVERS
(By The Associated Press)

Chicago, June 26.--Johnny Evers,
manager of the Chicago Cubs,
thinks the recent decision Of Judge
lands that HeInie Groh must play
with Cincinnati or not at all is one
Of the greatest ever made in base
ball. At the same time, Evers eX-
presses the belief that several ball
players in the major leagues are
not doing their best, because they
want to be traded to a team with a
chance to win the pennant and cites
this as probably one reason for the
heavy hitting.
"The ball players should do their
best at all times and not think only
of getting with a pennant winning
club" said Evers. Judge Lands
In the Groh decision has shown
them that he will not stand for
any foollshness and I think you
will find a big improvement in the
work of several men as result
of that decision.
81 think one Of the reasons so
much hitting is being done against
pitchers who are supposed to be
good is because several Of them
are laying down in the hope of be-
ing traded. Now that's not a
criticism of pitchers or players as
a whole. 1t just refers to a few
Of the undesirable element, but
think they'll perk up a bit now. !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
SPANISH METHODIST
CHURCH AT DEMING
DEDICATED SUNDAY

,el, +, damn, 10 Tho journal
'spFcl"l 80, .o''S Nv NJ 1rnn % The
De't,l'.'' ,.l, Hfn+h0Giet 7niscopal
new . ,,,,9' l,a,Iiootod bore tonight
TtIul Tii " as ,arsa++ oF hIhuouerGue
II. ~, a. ,,,7'i.-..+-,,-,, snoai,ar
was 'l'9 a,.g,. r,,,,r yoars ago
.ha c ,'o,I lrotrndist Eniscopsi
tte Hl''''' ,I,t..,,,,i, ,ho roetor and
cmuIJ,, o, ,,il 90 t1,a distrfc+ Revs
s9peI'l ,'T r,I,. ~ n, A. tra,,u,ood
nlamIe' W tba ,'rfinfsbad nroperty
pui 1891 .ta 49,, ,l' ~ pfatinrm avenue
on me II gol ~. e 81 boinngino IN
anu I Ii.'''.t, at,,1rcb Tho ron
ne o,', So, or ra,l CONSTRUCTED
eI'y ~. l',,.1t q rairforcad con-
Dliaei''g,,' r1,,,o,+ hiool,e This
,, 'J5G ,','" rr,s usea For several
out.a'il5 IVA Cbrts+ior corgrepation
CO.. . ~ goId - to tho Method.
neIqI I ,. 10y oL',,roh
,1l,.til.,,Iar ,,iaco with q few
- $50 PE,.itI,i, tba ba,Irds Of the
S stIte . ,, ",jr,l' canr.rence of the
ny, ,,otLo -titt' T,r.fsronal rb,Ircb was
-Laaa, as etratogtic noint for
C onoatai 'l,iseio1or,, offort IN bohalf
sp0t "a Gaa',,jsh eTaol,ing neonIe
OF ti r. 7p pa l'r5l ro,.o tbe chnrch n
I l1t9 '' anrrayri7tior ~ S5.Oo0 IN
sP ts "a, s Xxx Jr tbo bniIGinp In
dl 95,t 80 i', ~ W. or,o,nt there has
au aoI on, t rG ImtS IN caeb ana work
peeii 'o eson ~ ~, w. rnenbershin NJ
49, a. nh, $"TV o ~ tbo naonle NJ dem.
tne citr W. ~ ''is' ''+ nrasont indahted-
me, . a,,I,rn,.tr,ataIr a. 400
ile5S VI aPSt as fiSisbaT Consists
nc pG,'ul,5 o,JitnriTro. 50x40
OF s ~, -, ooliing niceIv
,!s.t WIN - ,ri,I, i,ciined floor. y
Il5L!leu, oltu W. ,-ir roor, oio,k
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

friends and admirers OF MIR. Will
son in this country and abroad to
subscribe to fund as a memorial
to his work. A committee was
formed to decide on the means Of
carrying out this idea and they
have adopted plan for the raising
of a fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
RUSS PEASANTS
Use P|TCHFORKS
TO FIGHT REDS
Seventh Day Adventist Mis-
sionary Describes Condl-
lions in the Domain of
Lenine and Trotzky.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Riga, June 28-Trregular fight
ing between Russian peasants and
Red troops Is continuing along the
Volga river in the vicinity of Sara
TOW. according to n, lei Isaac,
Seventh Day Adventist missionary
Of Parker, S. D.. who has arrived
at Riga with his wife. formerly Of
Harrington, Kans. after a soiourn
Of many years in Russia.
Mr.. Isaac said that the peasants,
led by Antonoff. Makhno, Kakulin
and other irregular leaders whom
the bolshiviki term bandits" are
constantly opposing the Red con-
tingents in the Volga villages, al
though they are mostly armed only
with pitchforks and scythes.
Fighting began in January
when the commissars seized sheep,
cattle and gain, even to chicken
food, leaving only twenty pounds
of grain per man to support the
people through the winter" said
Mr.. Isaac. "a hundred or more
villages in this district which is
largely populated by German colo
nists. are threatened with starva-
ton. The fighting, however, is
only question of whites and
Reds alternately driving each
other in and out Of the devastated
villages"
Mr.. Isaac left the village of
Warenburg on the Volga. where he
had a church. early in May. At
this time, he says. Antonoff had
about 10000 irregulars, whom the
bolsheviki could not catch because
they were mounted on fast horses
and able to harass the enemy and
afterward retreat. Those irregu-
lars he added, have been killing a
number of Jews in the Volga ter
ritory.
Prices Are High,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac arrived at
Moscow on May 8. being permitted
to leave Russia in company with
Lettish refugees. They spent a
week in Moscow, where he found
that number Of stores had been
opened particularly for the sale of
foodstuffs, including white bread,
eggs and milk, all Of which were
available, although prices were
high.
Mr.. Isaac brought the news that
o. A. Reinke of New York. pastor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

Louis. Mrs. Ramsey is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Groth.
The Junior band, under the d.
recton OF Robert Kasper, gave
pleasing concert Wednesday night
in Lincoln park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark Of
San Francisco. formerly Of Las We
gas, are here to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Davis and other relatives.
Leon Guy, who formerly lived
in Las Vegas and was prominent
in musical circles, is here from
his present home In Wayton, Ind,
for a visit with friends.
Russell Baker has returned from
Chicago, where he has been attend
ing college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hunker
have returned from an overland
trip to their former home in Mis-
souri,.
B. N. Werley has returned from
an overland trip to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
LAS VEGAS.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Groth and Mr.. W. l.. Ramsey was
solemnlzed at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception Wednesday
morning. Rev. Father Adrian RAJ
beyrolle, pastor Of the church, per-
formed the ceremony, which was
followed by a low mass. The choir
Of the church, of which Mrs. Ram
sey has been a member for several
years, sang during the mass. Miss
nellie Parnell sang Because" "
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Colbert c. Root, director of
the choir. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Margaret Roberts as
bridesmaid, while the best man
was Edward Groth, brother Of the
bride. The bride wore a gown Of
white satin, trimmed with beads,
and wore a coronet veil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsey left after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip to ST..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

fifteen classes will meet, five in
each period Of forty minutes.
these classes will cover the Sunday
school and B. Y. T. L, manuals,
Seven Laws of Teaching" Train
ing Stewardship, Training for
leadership" winning to Christ"
Talks With the Training Glass"
draining in Christian Service"
Study class for boys and doctrines
of our faith.
From 1890 to 1920 each day
will be devoted to the general sub
ject of Enhancing the Kingdom
with DR.. w. D. Powell Of Kentucky
and Dr.. J. w. Bruner of Albuquer-
que speakers. From 1880 to 1890
Dr. Powell and Dr.. M. p, Dodd will
speak. Vesper services will be con-
Quoted each evening at $50 by
leading pastors of the state and
from eight until closing each
evening either DR.. Powell or DR..
Dodd will deliver addresses.
Bring Camp Outfits.
Those going to the assembly
should take their own bedding, out
ing clothes and all the athletic
equipment they have, such as ten
mis- raquets, balls, nets. baseball
gloves, bats, balls, etc.
Pastor r. F. Harvey of Albu-
ouerque is president Of the assem-
bIy and chairman Of the executive
committee The assembly Is under
the Immediate direction of Rev. B,
s. Russell of Albuquerque, Sunday
school and B. Y. z. U. secretary
for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
LEAHY WILL SENTENCE
PRISONERS ON TUESDAY

Las Vegas, n. NJ. June 20
Sentence of the persons convicted
at the recent term of the district
court, the district court having re-
cording to Judge David J. Leahy
Among those to be sentenced Is
Jerome r. CIevenger, recently con-
victed of statutory offense. Clev-
engcr. a prominent Santa Fe rail-
way engineer, is out on bail. He
will appeal his case to the supreme
court. the district court havinug re-
fused saturday to grant his motion
for a new trial The motion for
a new trial did not set up any new
evidence, but alleged number Of
technical errors.
Attorneys for John Craig, re-
Gently convicted Of cattle stealing,
will file a motion for a new trial,
which will be heard Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
Last VIII and Testament OF Fauna
Dunn. Deceased.
To Edward Dunn. 915 Ninth Street,
East Las Vegas. New Mexico, and
TO Whom 1t May Concern. Greet
ings.
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last viii and Testament Of
Fauna Dunn. deceased late of the
County of Bernallllo and State Of
New Mexico, was produced and
read in the Probate Court OF the
County of Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico, on the 26th day OF May.
1921. and the day Of the proving
Of said alleged Last VIII and Tes-
lament was thereupon fixed for
Tuesday, the 5th day Of July, A. D.
1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day.
Given under my hand and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
p Az AWARD AS
A 0EM1RIAI To
WILSON'S WORK

tSpeci resp, nee to The Journal)
New York, June 26.--Plans for
the nationwide movement for the
establishment of the fund to en-
dow an award which will bear the
name Of Woodrow Wilson were an
nounced yesterday by Franklin D.
Roosevelt, chairman OF the nation
al committee.
This award will be known as
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation"
Mr.. Roosevelt said. "Its purpose
will be to recognize and further
the ideals for which Mr.. Wilson
stood. In raising q fund for the
permanent endowment Of this
award the American people will be
given an opportunity to express
their appreciation of Mr. Wilson's
services to humanity.
Hamilton Holt, editor Of the
Independent, has beer invited to
act as the executive director OF the
fund and he has assumed active
charge Of the work. The Central
Union Trust company of New York
is to act as depository and treas
urer. Headquarters have been es-
tablished at $50 Nassau street.
Cleveland II. Dodge has been
named as chairman Of the tempo
rary executive committee. other
members Of this committee are
Frank I. Cobb, Mrs. j. Malcolm
Forbes, Edwin r. Gay, Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. Edward NJ. House,
Adolph s. Ochs, Frank L. Polk,
Miss Virginia Potter and Mrs. H.
Otto Wittpenn."
The movement had its origin last
March in meeting attended by
Mr. Wilson's former official fami-
~ and several hundred men and
women who wished to honor Mr..
Wilson for his service to the world.
At this time 1t was decided to ask
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
GOOD FOR WOMEN. roo

Foley Cathartic Tablets have
long been favorite physic with
men. Women suffer az much as
men do from indigestion and con
stipation, and they also require a
scientific remedy to keep the stom.
ach sweet. the liver active and the
bowels regular Mrs Geo. Powers.
"a Winthrop Ave. Revere, Mass,
writes; Il have taken Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets and l recommend
them to everyone" They Danish
biliousness. headache, bloating.
Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

The first annual session Of the
Montezuma Baptist assembly will
be held at Montezuma college, Las
Vegas, July 1927, at which time
addresses and sermons will be de-
livered by prominent men of the
state and south, and study courses
will be offered In Sunday school,
b. Y. P. u. w. NJ. u. and general
church activities.
The afternoon will be devoted to
bathing, mountain climbing, kodak
ing and various games and sports.
Plans are being made to care for
three hundred visitors.
DR.. M. z. Dodd, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Shreveport,
La, one of the great preachers Of
the south, will deliver two adj
dresses each day. DR.. w. D. Pow
ell, Louisville. KY, special repre-
sentative Of the foreign mission
board, of Richmond. will also de-
liver an address each day. Harry
L. strickland, Nashville, Tenn, the
most popular organized class sec
rotary and worker in the Southern
Baptist convention will teach two
classes each morning and deliver
some lectures.
state Lecturers.
Mrs. Una Roberts Lawrence, Of
Little Rock, Ark, will be IN
charge of work among young WON
Among the state workers who will
teach classes and deliver lectures
are: Secretary J. w, Bruner, Rev.
s. s. Russell, Rev. T. F. Harvey,
and Editor William Park, Of Albu-
querque; Rev. c. W. 'Stumph, of
Clovis; Rev. W. r. Hill Roswell;
President ]. M. Cook and Dean M.
L. Ferguson, of Montezuma college,
Las Vegas, and Rev. j. j. Strick-
land, Deming.
Ample provision IS being made to
care for the social life of the visit
ors The swimming pool will be
ready, filled with hot water from
the famous hot springs on the
campus
Beautiful Location.
Montezuma college is located
five miles from Las Vegas up in
the mountains, where the altitude
is $500 feet, free from dust and
noise, and where it is cool both day
and night. The Gallinas river runs
through the campus and splendid
fishing may be had up the river
The visitors may secure their
meals in the dining hall of Mon
tezuma college or they may DO
their own camping in the beautiful
hills surrounding the buildings
Cots and chairs may be rented at a
nominal sum. Those preferring to
room In the college buildings may
rent rooms, either with or without
baths, at small cost. Everything
that can be done for the comfort of
the visitors will be done and
everyone in the state is cordially
invited and urged by those In
charge to spend their vacations at
Montezuma, where body, soul and
mind will receive rest, strength
and growth. The assembly is for
everybody regardless Of church af-
filiation.
Christian Training.
The entire morning will be spent
in study classes, lectures and adj
dresses. From $40 to 1880 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Of the Adventist church in the
Volga territory, died CT typhus
February 2S, leaving a widow and
10-year-old daughter who are
still living in the village Of Hoosen-
bach, near Saratov. They are UNI
able to leave because they are
Americans.
Conditions in Russia are worse
in the country than in the cities"
said Mr.. Isaac. for there is a
shortage of even bread and pota-
toes. However. the opponents of
bolshevism seem to have lost all
power Of reorganization and there
does not seem to be any chance or
a real rebellion in the near future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

AiJhtNiS IA KIN NOliOE.
In the Probate Court Of Bernallll1
County New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ce4
sario Romero. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the 10th day
of June, 1921. duly appointed Ad.
mlnistratrix Of the estate OF &c.
sario Romero. deceased, by tho
Probate Court OF Bernalillo County,
and having qualified as such ADJ
ministratriX, all persons having
claims against the estate OF said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to
the undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law,
LUX CHAVEZ DE ROMERO,
(seaD Administrative.
Dated June 10th, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
TO BuILn OIL TERMINAL.

New Orleans, June 25.--The
Maryland Refining company Of
Ponca City, Okla, has purchased a
site and will build a two million
dollar oil export terminal and tank
field twenty-one miles above New
Orleans, 1t was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

First annual session of Baptsts to be held July 1927
at site five miles from Las Vegas to be featured by
gious study courses while special preparations made
for visitors All denominations invited to enjoy outing in
hills and take advantage of sports and addresses may
camp or board at Montezuma college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
NEW YORK ELKS TO BE
GUESTS OF ANTLEREO
HERD IN MEADOW CITY
Especial Correspondence to The JOurnaIJ

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnaiJ
Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 26.-The
New York lodge of the Elks,
k own to every Elk as mo. l."
will be the guests OF Las Vegas
lodge o. the order on July 6, when
its special train will stop here en-
route to the national grand lodge
session at Los Angeles. The Las
Vegas Elks and the Commercial
club have been notified by the
touring bureau having the excur-
sion in charge that the special
train will reach here at l O'Clock
p. M, and will leave at 1880
O'Clock p m. Meals will be taken
at the Castaneda hotel. The Elks
and their ladies, numbering $50 in
all, will be guests of the Elks and
the Cowboys Reunion association
at the roundup in the afternoon.
and at the Cowboys ball at night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

The estimated total number of
veterans of the United States, en-
titled to benefits Of the federal SOL
diers bonus, as of January l. 1928,
will be 4,546,6SS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
70 the Public

AT the time of ceasing my sale of Journal bonds in
April informed the public that | still had several
thousand dollars of bonds which it would be neces-
sary for me to place within ninety days. hoped to be
able to do this through private solicitation have tried
that method but find to be too expensive due to the
loss OF time in finding those willing and able to sub
scribe. My time is growing short and am again re-
sorting to publicity to enlist the aid of the public in
completing my financing .@~.s.@- s@..
These bonds bear per cent interest," payable semi
annually are in $3.50 denominations and are first
lien on the entire plant and good will of the Journal
Publishing Company No better conservative invest
ment can be found. ~s5s1sa&a:4e@e
In addition to being satisfactory as an investment
the purchase of these bonds will make it possible for
me to continue my present open and untrammelled
policy in managing the Journal If accept any large
help from big financial influences there is an implied
promise to protect Them | rebel at having my hands
thus tied
There are many people in New Mexico who have
$3.50 $500 which they can invest and who are inter-
ested in the continued independence of action of the
Journal This advertisement is to solicit their COOP
Grafton by the purchase of one bonds. 1t is
my method of getting in touch with prospective
buyers. 49,
lneed as much of the purchase price of bonds as |
can get at once but can arrange for part payment
now with short time to pay the balance, where
necessary.
Times are rather tight in banking circles and the
policy of the Journal has not been such to inspire
the bankers with any desire to strain point to bel
Twill not feel secure until my obligations are all in the
hands of the people at large.
If you can possibly take bond will you either re-
NIT the amount or fill in and mall the following in
quiry: ~ts@~+-.-~> .>-ae~ .He -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
STUDY AND VACATION offered
AT FIRST BAPTIST ASSEMBLY:
MONTEZUMA College In July

Arrangements Being Made for 300 Visitors;
Lectures and Addresses by Prominent Edu-
Gators; Camping and Recreation Facilities,
5 Fishing, Swimming, Mountain Climbing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

Practically ali commissioned Of
ficers of the national guard of the
United States began their services
as privates in the ranks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27

seal of this Court. this 2sth day Of
May, A, D. 1921.
(Seal) FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
OUR G

Mississippi leads all states in the
number of farms operated by negroes
according to the 1920 ems report
issued by the Federal government.
Last year there were 157,00l
farms in this state operated by ne
groes. This was a decline of .3,487
for the decade, the number of farms
operated by negroes in 1910, being
164,4S8. The decrease is attributed
chiefly to the exodus Of negroes to.
other states, and the general terms o.
rural populations to the rites.
In 1920 there were 1889 farms
operated by negro tenants as com
pared with 137,433 for 1910. The
value Of these farms, however, in
creased from $148, 396,688 in 1910
to $4O2, 438,836 in 1920, Of the total
acreage operated by negroes in 1920
4,118,975 acres consisted Of improved
In view of the condition through
which the state and the South gener-
ally, has passed during the past
years, the showing made by the
negro farmer is quite creditable. /.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-07-22
HARDY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Goodwin, of
Cascilla, spent the week with their
sister, Mrs. R. B. Thomson.
Barclay Coats returned Tuesday
after a visit in Tatum.
Lewis Alldridge spent the week
with relatives here.
MI. r. B. Thomson and son, Fer
rell, spent two days in Cascilla last
week.
Mrs. Robert Weissinger, of India
nola, visited relatives here the past
week. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs, T. A. .Hutson.
Miss Lois Smith has been visiting
friends and relatives in Grenada and
Winona.
A. J.. Thomson and Jack Thomp-
son were Grenada visitors Tuesday.
Misses Judith and Louise Gray, Of
Water Valley, visited Mrs. F. B.
Goats this week. They were en-
route to Tatum to visit relatives.
Mr.. j. m. Talbert, of Tatum, was
here Saturday to meet his sister,
Miss Cleo Talbert, Of Memphis, who
came down for a visit.
Mr.. Ed Tomlinson, Of Scobey,
is here to relieve Mr.. J. N. Curtis
who is on the sick list.