davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

PERSONAL PROPERTY.
, sEEbs. PLANTS. rERTiiizERs =
HEAVY FHUITER COrfON--Esriy pro-
n"n. NUN ".ss ..ss eS..p r.. cent h.."y % is s.r y.s ys.
Co. csrnesyille, oa.
- MAAhiNo AsrA snk q
RAINcoATs ~ Guaranteed 'watsrproof
A. l.. wsu Rubber Goods. 80 =. Bouidsr.
hIoHEsT price: P.,a ior second Ihses hard
FOR SALE--Tws coats, two dresses aud
. one suit, reasonable, Ossse 9tlI.
roR sALE--Two serge dresses, one tan
Jersey dress. three ladies' suits, sizes a..
ladies shoes, sisas a. 8, four ladies' hats
very reasonable. no desiers, must be sold.
500 n. Denver. Cedar s2s.
ron aALE-L Laa!es' ta.iar made su.,.
cost s,oo' Que vii iii'1n' s.i es.sp' s Mss rd"ia
Ciapp tan shoes, size "a, cost tsi5e. will
sell for $500, also black cslfskin shoes,
$500. Osase N70.
ron sALE-on. brown na,,ia .,rlmmsd
s.ss So c.li os.se ,sss.
BEST prices paid for second hand cloth
Ing. suits and hats Can osese s''s,
suit, trimmed BLACK plush; practically
new :iss 80; price us. Call Monday
HIGHEST PRICES paid for fnen's sscosd.
| haze eiothins. shoss and hats. Pheas
ossSt sosS.
HIGHEST PRICES taid for second hand
.ie,hlns. shoss end hats. Phone TiW
HIGHEST PRICES psid for sscond hand
eiethinG. shees. hate etc. osass tTsS,
sPlREi:LA .coRsETs made TO measure.
Mrh. Y w. Lucas. Usage stsi.
FOR SALE-At u bargain. three cloth
| tailored suits, two sxe ~ and one size
~. two silk suits, Sizes % and ~; also
shoes, th-A and b-B. cost from SO to t2s
per pair and same quality form bM- u
to IA. Call Usage 7sbi-J.
LADIES black fur coat, bargsiu room
ei1 Lshoina Hotel soeh r. Bouider.
FOR sALE--Two coats. two dresses and
one suit, reasonable. Usage 3si7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

QUINN 4 GkGLE Tor sarsalns Il new
ana secondhand furniture, We a 40 re-
pair FURNITURE. phonoHraphs guns, sew
ms maohinespete. Highest prices pad for
secondhnni furniture ist West first
Phono Cedar iOpi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
\ PERSONAL PROPERTY

,--.- s'VV' TWINHs I'd EAT g
ftRt extract honey, from alfalfa and
sweot clover, s-do lbs, SIS, Cash with
order sample i5a. r. &, Neirs, olathe,
Colo.
NEW YuRk Dslicetcssan. Grocery and
flsh Market ~ receiving a frosh ship.
any part OF city two POI sds or mora Of
hsh. Phone Usage sTAl, ala n Main
Evening star., 1921-05-19
BLAMED FOR WRECK.
I. c. c. Holds Crew Responsible TO,
W., B. & A. Crash,

An accident between a passenger
train and work extra on the Wash
ington. Baltimore and Annapolis cleo
trio railroad. at Ferndale, Md, May
8. which resulted in the death Of one
employe and the injury of ten pas
sengers and thirteen employees. was
caused by the work extra being oper-
ated against train 3s9 an overdue su-
perlor train. without proper au-
thorlty, for which Conductor johnson
and Motorman Dyson are responsible.
the bureau of safety of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission an
nounced today.
statement by Conductor Johnson
indicated that he and Motorman Dy-
son reached the conclution that mas
much. as the train leaving Balti-
more at 2:20 pm. had passed. the
next southbound train they would
have to meet would be the train
leaving Baltimore at $50 pm, both
of them overlooking train No. 339.
which was scheduled to leave Balti-
more at $50 pm This accident
could have been avoided had either
of these employees consulted the time
table before proceeding northward
from Marley" the report said, for
they would have seen that the train
scheduled to leave Baltimore at $50
pm. was operated daily"
The report also says that had an
automatic block-signal system been
in use at the time OF the accident. its
occurrence would undoubtedly been
prevented.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George W. and Margaret NJ. Morse, girls
(twns).
Charles s. and Edith A. Arnett. girl.
John W. and Louisa C.. Grambo. girl.
Thomas y. and Agnes G. Usilton, boy.
Frank J. and May burnett, girl
William J. and Catherine Collins, boy.
Alton c. and blanche &. Carrick. hoy.
Grady J. and Mary A. Brooks girl.
Archie v and Virgin NJ. Dixon. girl
Amos NJ. and Marie G. Wilson. girl.
Ralph NJ and Regina NJ. IIolford. boy.
Raymond F. and Mary NJ. Maryman boy.
John Il. and Marie 4. McCarty. boy.
Edward u. and Alice Rheem. girl.
Patrick ]. and Mary T. Breon. girl.
Timothy ]. and Dorothy G. Frye, girl.
Milton II. and Alma c. Clokey. girl.
James W. and Mary Howard. girl.
Joseph and Vina McMikle, boy.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
REGIMENT REACHES
ITS 18TH BIRTHDAY
Third Cavalry Reviewed by
President as Feature of the
Celebration.

AS the principal feature of the cele-
pra'lon Of the seventy-fifth anniver-
sary of the Sd Regiment, United States
cavalry. President and Mrs. Harding
ana the Secretary of War and Mrs.
weeks today reviewed this famous
hshting outfit at Fort Myer With
three batteries of artillery the four
troops of the Sd which are stationed
at Fort Myer were lined up at atten-
e,oh as the presidential party arrived
III the parade grounds few minutes
oeiore O'Clock. When the distin-
suished party had taken its posi-
TONS in the stand. where were gath
Gred Maj. Cen March. chief of staff.
y. ); A. and half a hundred men
! prominent in public life and in the
military service and members of their
given.
Charge Causes Cheers.
me music was furnished by the
reglmental band. With Col William
=. Rivers. commanding officer, at it's
neao' the outfit passed slowly before
the reviewing stand, then turned into
gallop and once more passed the
stand. But 1t was when it charged by
win Sabers drawn. the men Yelling
IKE RUSSIAN Cossacks, that those on
tne reviewing stand burst into ap-
the review. and the President and
MRS. Harding were enthusiastic in
their praise
With Secretary and Mrs. Weeks in
thelr automobile, President and Mrs
iardine started for the White House
Immediately after the review.
Among others who were on the re-
viewing stand were Assistant Secre-
Iary OF War Wainwright, Mai. Gen.
Holbrook, chief of cavalry; Maj. Gen.
Snameerlaln. Inspector general; Brig
cen. Sawyer, the Presidents physi-
clan. and Mrs. Sawyer; Mai. Gen.
Barnett, L. S. NJ G.; REPRESENTATIVE
Campbell of Kansas. Mai. Milliken,
aid to Gen. March; Brig Gen. Anson
Mliis, retired. the oldest living COM
mander of the Sd Cavalry. and former
Attorney General Wickersham.
The batteries of artillery which par
ticipated in the review were D. Eand
r OF the 18th Field Artillery. The
wagon escort train brought up the
rear of the review
The day has been declared a holiday
at the post, and a base ball game be-
tween the troopers and the artillerv-
men Is scheduled for this afternoon,
There also will be several field events
me birthday party" will be brought
to close with a ball and dance for
the enlisted men.
Record OF Achievement.
The Sd has record of achieve
ment that dates hack to the Mexican
war. Organized in 1S46 for the war
with Mexico. as regiment of mount
ed rifemen. it served with distinction
and returned crowned with glory
Under the leadership of its. first COM
mander Col. Persifer, F. Smith, with
John c.. Fremont as lieutenant col
onel. this regiment served honorably
and bravelX at Vera Cruz. Plano Del
Rio: Cerro Gordo. NATIONAL Bridge,
La Hoya, Mo1fno, Del Ray, chapuIte,
pee and Mexico city. The Ioutfit
served with equal DISTINCTION In all
other wars in which this country
particjpate ted. -,s j., -. =. :
Those troops Of the ga Regiment
which are stationed 1T Fort Myer
are !. X. L and NJ, the remainder d.
the outfit being at Fort Ethan Allen,
VT. e. +~'.-,,t's 80
Evening star., 1921-05-19
HOUSE PASSES CABLE BILL.

Without a record vote the Senate
bill authorizing presidential control
over cable landings was passed yes
terday by the House. The measure
was slightly amended and the Sen
ate and House must come TO an agree
ment on the changes before 1t can &c
to the President. 1t empowers the
President to prevent the landing OF
unauthorized cables and to issue IL
censes for cable operation.
Evening star., 1921-05-19
Record OF Achievement

II matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
COLORED PEOPLE
BUILD PAVILION in
WASHINGTON PARK
Recent improvements In Park Do
mated py Mesars. Stephen
son and Swindell

The colored citizens of Lakeland
ave sa' 70 work to improve the block
donated to them by two public spir
ted white ci-i-cns, ard The following
account Of their recent activities is
furnished by Rev. p A. Moore. chair
man OF the committee having the mat
ter in charge.
The Building Club of Washington
Park, of which Rev. T. A. Moore. for
merly of Jacksonville, is chairman.
is busy at work improving a square
block which had been donated by
Messrs. V. W. Stephenson and !. C.
Swindell for a park for colcred PEG
pie only, and the grateful thanks are
hereby rendered the donors for the
splendid gift.
The club arranged to have all the
material placed on the ground and
appointed the 14th of November as
he day to erect the pavilion and
asked the colored carpenters to come
ard assist in the work of erecting the
building for their use. Those who re
sponded to the call were P. A. Moore.
chairman; J. B. Caldwell, C. C. Love.
Ben Sullivan, W. j. Simmons. Thanks.
IS uue lHe ldulSS NHO pIepdI6U tHt
royal dinner which all enjoyed. Mrs
s. Randall was chairman Of this com
mittee with Mrs c. C. Love and Mis-
Mcintyre to assist her.
1t was also mutually agreed wit
he carpenters before leaving the
building on the evening of the 14tE
hat they would return on Monday,
he 21st, with others and render serv-
ice to complete the building, after
which Mr.. l.. p. Broadtield, commits
sioner on public utilities, has agreed
o wire the building and give lights
to assist the colored citizens in their
effort, and appreciation in advance is
expressed by the colored folk for this
offer.
On Saturday, the 18th, Mrs. Ran
dali held an entertainment in the
park for the purpose of raising funds
to assist in the building fund and i
proved to be a real success. She me-
the club on the night of the 14th and
Urned in quite little purse. Rev
Moore, chairman. and other members
# the club returned her many thanks
or her efforts on their behalf.
Mrs. Randall with the assistance o.
come other ladies are arranging &c
have another entertainment in Wash
ington Park at the pavilion to raise
further funds for the building, on
Saturday night the Goth of Novem
her, and all are asked 10 come and
help make this a big success and
swell the funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

'No matter whit | should say about
7anlac, it won dnt be half good
rough" 81 Mrs. Mary Wi helm, 716
'!i"+ Wav. South Side. Pittsburg, Pa.
II never dreamed it possib for a
medicine to restore me tothe splendid
health | now enjoy. In fact, | had
almost resigned myself to being an
anvalid, as | could see l WAS losing
weight and strength every day, and
% relief was in sight For three
Years stomach trouble, headaches and
nervousness made my life m.sera bic
1.-THE first bottle Of Tanlac acted a.
most Ike magic ard it wasn't tcng
until | WAS so well and strong that |
could badly realize had ever known
4 sick day. | am like different per-
son in every way now, eating, Sleep
ing, feeling and looking better than
in years.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland at the
City Drug Store and by leading drug
gists everywhere. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

W. X. Jackson Company have real
estate better than d good investment
Come to see us, room 10 First National
Bank Building. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
OLD PILOT QUITS

Key West. Nov. 16-Captain John
w. Pierce, who has served 60 years
as q cadet ard bar pilot has retired
ard will remain ashore hereafter.
Captain Pierce who was the dean of
Pilots on the coast Between Pensaco a
and Hampton Roads. was born in
Key West in 1897 and when his par
ents came mere from Bermuda they
erected the first frame house on the
island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
HERE SIMPLICITY is STRESSED

The model to the left gives one an
unusually well-dressed look, although it
follows the path of the straight and
simple. Dark blue serge is used in its
development, trimmed with narrow blue.
and red braid. The braid appears on the
front of the blouse and about the edges
of the pockets. The short sleeves are
gathered into tiny bands, and bias fold
finishes the round neck. Green georgette
lines the blue satin sash. Medium size
requires 2% yards 54-inch serge, with I
yard each Of satin and Georgette.
The second model shows the new
points on skirts, as well as clever way
to effect the adjustment of the waist. It
is fashioned in printed cotton voile,
trimmed with flet insertion and satin.
The short kimopo sleeves may be,
heightened With one piece flowing
sections, il desired Medium size re-
quires $ yards 36-inch wolfe and ID
yard 36-inch satin
First Model Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1896 Sizes, "a to 46 inches bust and
Is TO 20 years, Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Blouse No o47fs
Si>es. "a q 46 incies bust Price. as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
TAG Day FOp ATuLETJCS

s.. Augustine, Nov. 1.-THE 81.
Augustine High School Athletic Asso-
citation increased the sum in its treas
TRY by $202.l6 as the result OF tag
day here last week The youngsters
gathered in Il total of $21J.66 but cx-
rcnses for printing and ircidentals
amounted to $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
NEW KEY WEST MAYOR

Key West, Nov, 16.-Frank II. Ladd
was elected mayor of Key West in
the municipal election last week Wa =
lace Pinday, city clerk; W j. Gard
Tor. chief Of police; Samuel W. Curry,
treasurer Arthur S. Sheppard, tex
collector; William A. Carey, tax as
SCISSOR, and r. S. Sheppard police
judge. Joseph I. Urhback was EJECT.
ed counci man at large and other can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
FLORIDA REAL
ESTATE MEN TO
HOLD BIG MEET
Interesting Program Prepared for
Association at Miami,
November 22-24

Many questions OF great importance
10 the deI slO ment Ci the ate wi
-e considered during the annual con-
sc.tiUn OF the .Ordl Realtors Asso
iatL Il which nee in Miami No.em
ter l2-2i. and ! lans WI he adop -eC
or omplishment On aLother year s
work.
Ranking high in the order of impor-
ant business TO be considered is til,
mater OF Il state license law. This
subject VIII be effcc ually laid before
he delegates Of s Bryan Jennings
| president laf the Jacksonville Itea.
Esta'o Board ard vice-president Of
me the florida Redltor Association.
Mr.. Jennings has made a careml
,tudy Of license laws as enacted by
other states and has spent consider
IDle tine i'll Ia lahassee during the
,4st session of the s:ase Legislature
4 an effort to secure such a law in
Florida.
l., is generally crnceded that the
tate license law as drafted by the
lorida Keators Association viii.
ass both houses of the next legisla-
ure by lag majority vote. The bill
is drawn to safeguard the interest OF
he state the public and the legiti
.,a;e broker.
Kany Prominent Speakers
Many other prominent speakers vii.
We heard during the convention. For
est Adair OF Atlanta will speak or
dow to Develop and Hold a Sales
orcc,' and r. Hudson Burr, chair
man o. Ike Flor da State railroaG
ommission, will address the dele
.atcs OF THE Cost of Transportation
LIS Effect Upon Economic Condi-
iGns.'
The address If welcome will b.
made by Mayor fer and response
vii come from Thomas c. Hammond
i Tampa, president Of the Florida
.tealtors' Association.
Jefferson Thomas, president eff the
Thomas advertising Service OF Jack
ionvilie, and advertising man OF many
ears experience, will talk on "Tho
Naiue of Advertising
Re ter Cooperation Between Bank
r and Realtor" will be the toric OF
n address r. lie delivered by f. c
Eomih, pres dent of the First Ma,
/ iCnal Bank Of N ami, when the de
safes gather al the Casino St. Johl
n the at ern0on of November %. +
B. Tatum will tell "How to Develop
/ Subdivisi IN"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
CARPENTER BREAKS DOWN
UNDER STRAIN OF TRAINING

Dieppe, France. Nov. 16.-Georges
Carpenter has asked an Indefinite
postponement of his fight with George
Cook, scheduled to be held in Lon
Ion December 8. The bout had pre-
'iousiy been delayed week at Car
1entier's request. The French fighter
S said to have broken down under
lis training strain and physicians say
le is physically unfit to fight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16

didates for the council who We're sue
ccssiul were: A. c. Elgin, j. r. Stow
ers Joseph Roberts, Abelarod Lopez
ard Clifford G. HICKS. Fioney Pelli-
cier was elected sexton of the ceme-
terry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
IF NOT, WHY Not?

Join our "Club" Payment PI,.n. VIII
put away any article you may select
until Christmas. 30, 60 and ninety
days to pay. Lakeland Jewelry Com
pany, 2iS East Pine Street.-Adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
Gordon Nye to Speak

Among the speakers to be heard on
he opening day of the convention is
Gordon Ne editor Of the florida
Real Estate Journal His subjec
Selling Florida to the Word" is on,
which he is thorough y fami lar with
nd ample time has been allotted him
give the delegates the full benef,
# this message.
A man who has made no.ed rec
lrd III the SAFE and who viii be II
tendance al this convention is Dr.
Louis a. Bic, president OF the Cit
.Crs American Bank ard Trust Com
aany OF Tampa. DR.. Bize will speak
OF subject upon which he is wei
tersed and one that will be OF para
mount interest to every delegate
The Psychology of Business He
will be heard by all present in Royal
Pa n park on the evening of Novem-
Der %.
Those extensive automobile rid IS
have been arranged to cover approx
mately $50 miles in order to show
his section t. the Florida rea tors
They will be taken to the north, east
south ard west and arrang ements
will he made for airplane service fof
those who wish birdseye views.
The entertainment committee of TIL
Miami Realty Board is fast working
into shape a program which will keep
he convention in the best of humor
md at the same time furnish educa-
tional features OF great advantage to
each delegate.
"Why l Am OPPOSED to Sunday
Selling of Rea Esta+e" by W. Mckee
Kelley, of St. Pc ersburg, Fla, vice
president of he Florida Realtors AS
socia.ion and president of the st. Pea
ersburg Realtors Exchange This
address is Locked forward to with
great anticipation, inasmuch as there
is considerable selling of real estate
in f orida on the Sabbath day and an
equal if not greater amount of oppo-
sition to such a practice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
SEE W. W. HODGE

at Robinsons old stable on Lake Mir
ror who has for sale several milk
COWS, young calves and mules. Also
in TIE market Tor a Ford coupe or
roadster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-16
EARLY SELECTIONS

Select early and avoid the rush. Al,
so get just what you want before
picked over. Club plan, 81 weekly
and up. 80, 60 and 80 days to pay.
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S e. Pine st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Raises Prize Celery.

Celery raised in the sands Of the
Mesa attains a rare state OF ten
derness, according to w. II. MOD
lin, 1120 South High street, who
has a small truck garden in his
yard. Mr.. Modlin has successfully
raised grapes that compete with
the California varieties. The Mesa
is wonderfully productive II
Watered, he says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
UNIQUE BOSWORTH
VEHICLE IN THOUSAND
TO ONE AT THE "B'

A photoplay of contrasts is Ho-
bart Bosworth's latest j. Parker
Read, Jr., starring vehicle "A
Thousand To one" which comes to
the "B' theater today ana tomor-
row, under the auspices of the AS
ISOLATED Producers, Inc.
The atmospheric detail - the
stars Characterization and the To-
Gale of the story are a series Of
contrasts.
Bosworth is first the dilletante
and waster, spending his nights in
the haunts of San Francisco's
Chinatown. Then he is the outcast
the wanderer in the mining
camps and finally the man regen-
erated--brought back into his own
by the one chance in a thousand!
Heretofore, Hobart Bosworth has
been happily identified with sea
stories and it is a bit unusual to
find him in evening clothes-but
variety is the spice of amusement
and this favorite of stage and
screen offers a brilliant example of
his versatile talent in his new We
hicle. Ethel Grey Terry, the pop
nlar English actress, who in an
amazingly short time has won her
way into the hearts of American
theatergoers plays opposite the
star. Rowland V. Lee has covered
himself with glory as the director
of this BosWorth screen play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
SPECIAL DELIVERY
MAIL NO LONGER TO
REQUIRE SIGNATURE

Under a new ruling of the postal
department special delivery letters
and parcels no longer require a
signature for delivery, it was an
nounced yesterday by Charles H.
Roehl, postmaster. Where deliv-
cry can be expedited this class of
mail will be delivered by the reg
ular city carriers and will not be
held for the special messenger as
heretofore" Mr.. Roehl said.
MANY persons use special de-
livery letters as a means of con-
veying small sums of money and
valuables. This, l believe, was not
the object of the department in
establishing a special delivery sys.
TEN. It was to insure speed of
delivery of urgent messages that
would be of little or no value TO
anyone save the person addressed" y
A special delivery letter may be
registered and a signature Will be
obtained. Registering a special de-
livery letter may mean a delay in
the office of delivery where spe-
cial entries have to be made of all
registered mail, Mr.. Roehl said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-21
Coal Supply Co. Phones and

Coal Supply Co. Phones and
DR.. Murray-Osteopath Nervous
diseases. 81 Grant bldg. PHI. SAW.
Annual banquet and roll call OF
members will be held at 1880 to-
night at the First Baptist church.
DIR. j. M. Cook, president OF Mon
tezuma college, will be the princi-
pal speaker.
Ralph NJ. Peterson has resigned
as desk secretary of the Y, NJ. c. A,
and has accepted a position at the
Y. NJ. C. A. in Miami, Ariz., under
Harry l.. Osburn general secretary,
who was formerly physician direc-
tor here.
The knights of Columbus will
give a dance this evening at 8
O'Clock at St. Mary's hall. All
knights and their ladies are invited
TO attend.
DR.. j. H. Bower. osteopath physi-
clan. N. T. Armijo Bldg. Phi. 224-W.
There are undelivered kilograms
at Western Union for Dolores Mon
toya and Millens P. Meyer.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Helen j. Read and
Earl b. Helm, both of Albuquer-
que; Rosana Barela and Charles
Jones, both of Albuquerque; Iva
Plant and Peter c. Thomas, both
of Albuquerque; Alma Cox, of Al
buquerque and r. II. Franchel, Of
Cabezon.
Elva Barker yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Tom Barker,
charging abuse. She asks the Gus
tody of their minor child.
X. r. Gibson, in charge of the
local office of the federal board for
vocational education, left yesterday
for Las Vegas on official business.
James c. O'Donnell has been
placed by the federal board for vo-
cational education with local au-
tomobile company.
Prayer Miller, president of the
New Mexico Wool Growers asso-
citation, will return tonight from
Salt Lake City, where he has been
attending a meeting of the National
Wool Growers association.
Laurence w. Messenger yester-
day filed suit for divorce from
w. Messenger, charging abandon
ment. -
f. o. Losey has filed suit against