davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
BIG COAL LEDGE
DISCOVERED ON THE
CHUMST|Ck
CLARK CANYON HAS COAL DE-
POSIT; NEGOTIATIONS UNDER
WAY LOOKING TO OPENING
OF NINE AT ONCE.

Max Spromberg recently discovered
fine ledge of coal on the old Jimmy
Clark homestead some seven miles up
the Chumstick from Leavenworth
and is negotiating with A. q. Mccoy,
who now owns the land, with a view
of making arrangements to mine the
coal and put it on the market.
Mr.. Spromberg says that the coal
is of good quality. 1t is bituminous
coal and very hard and lies in such
manner that it can be mined cheaply
and in large quantities, unless ap-
pearances have deceived him.
There is very little probability of his
being deceived, however. as he is en-
perenced in mining as we'll as other
minerals, and indications are that
Leavenworth will soon be burning
home mined coal and it is possible
that great coal industry will spring
up here, for other coal will no doubt
be discovered and other mines open
ed if this one bears out the eXpecta-
tions of Mr.. Spromberg.
Should this ledge prove large and
really of good quality, the logging
road of the Great Northern Lumber
Co., which passes near the site of the
present discovery, may be utilized in
bringing the product to market.
As has been said, the process of de-
velopment of this mountainous sec
tion has only begun and the future
looks bright for it. The next few
years is likely to see a vast change,
for when the hills begin to give up
their treasures this community will
be teemng with people in numbers
never anticipated.
Mr.. Mccoy is expected here
soon and when satisfactory arrange
ments have been made with him, Mr..
Spromberg will go ahead at once
with preparations to get out coal. Mr..
Mccoy was formerly in business here
but now resides in Idaho Mr.. Clark.
who is said to have homesteadcd the
land years ago, moved from here to
near Everett last fall, having sold
his residence property in this city and
gone into fruit growing on the other
side.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
Ills DOING GOOD WORK.

The regular semi-annual meeting
of the Board of Directors of the 10y
al Legion of Loggers & Lumbermen
which took place in Portland Oregon,
this week was critical on account of
the depressed condition of the lum-
ber industry. The Board is the gov
erning body of the Legion represent
ing directly and equally the employ
ers and employees of the affiliated
operations. Being the only compact
industrial body in the lumber indus
try of the Northwest its influence
in that industry is larger even than
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

out; Pitcher Ruth hits Fromm sent in
to bat for Mahoney and Brown comes
home; Brewer, pinch hitter put in
place of Lake, gets Ruths goat with
an infield hit, scoring Wunder. Ruth
walks Mclean and Smith scores.
Ruth is pulled. Hill takes the
mound for Wenatchee with the bases
full and one man down. Dunn strikes
out; Carson strikes out and Leaven-
worth's chances are gone.
Eighth-Carson goes in for Nc
Lean; he walks Duffy; strikes out
Ross; Levers gets double, scores
Duffy.
Williams knocks grounder to Wun-
der; Wunder boots but gathers the
ball in time to throw Levers out at
third; Hill fans and retires the side.
Cap gets hit, then Hill strikes out
Brown, Wunder and Smith.
Ninth-Bloof flies to Bowers at
short; Spencer grounds to Wunder
and is thrown out at first; Lester
gets hit; Ames flies out
Fromm strikes out; Brewer gets
first on Bloof's error; Mclean flies TO
Duffy in right; Dunn flies to left and
the game is over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
BIRTHS AT COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL

DR. Lessing reports the following
births which have recently occurred
at the Community hospital:
May II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard
Georger, son.
May Is, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
F. Heitman, a son.
May 10, to Mr. ar4 Mrs. Rober.
+ Sneider. a daughter.
May 10, to Mr.. Gad Mrs Herman J.
IerZ. a son.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
BIG BALL GAME NEXT SUNDAY

Read the advertisement of the
Asahi ball team on the last page of
the Echo and be sure to attend this
exhibition of the national sport.
Game called at 2:3O Sunday, May 30.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.

Jim Ainge is building two houses
on his ten-acre tract on which he has
a good crop of alfalfa. He is think
ing of dividing it into small tracts
for chicken ranches.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday School, 9:5.
Epworth League, 7 o'clock.
Topic, Popularity"
Leader, c. f. Curtis.
Memorial Services, II a. m. Mr..
Glen Putnam will sing an Flanders
Fields" and Mrs. Putnam will read
Americas Answer" "Kipling's Re
cessional' will be rendered by a
double quartet.
Evening subject, "The Mantle of
Elijah"
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

W. H. Fletcher to o. d. Finley.
part NE ii SW ii Sec. $500. 81.
Fred L. Heidrich to H. c. Peters.
part Sc Il Sc Ia Sec. 11-24-17. SO.
Beulah NJ. Abbott to John F. Null,
lot .. block 2, Darling Land Co. 1st
Add. to Leav.. 1000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
DATES FOR LEAVENWORTH
CHAUTAUQUA 4

July "a, 25, 26, 27, % and % have
been definitely settled upon as the
dates for the Chautauqua at Leaven-
worth, according to a communica-
ton TO the Echo from Ellison-W White.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL
CLOSE MONDAY

Next Monday is Memorial Day and
all business houses excepting restau-
rants, confectionery stores. pool
rooms, etc, will be closed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

jess and Irving Null have pur-
chased the Emil David ranch west of
town and are going to raise berries
and chickens.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27
CLASS OF TWENTY
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
SCHOLARLY ADDRESS DELIVER
ED BY WARREN o. DOW OF
WENATCHEE. BEFORE LARGE
CROWD.


CROWD.
a class of twenty boys and girls
received diplomas last Friday evening
at the conclusion of the four-yeai
course in the Leavenworth high
school, and are now starting at the
threshold of life's activities better
equipped than 90 per cent of the
young people of their age, an advan-
tage they have gained at the urgent
demand of their parents and through
more or less careful application to
the schools requirements. It is like
ly that for many of them this will
truly be commencement and that they
will enter other institutions and con-
tinue their educational advancement.
As they now stand, they are equip
ped to become leaders. Through fur
ther study and training they may
hope to become great leaders. The
limit of accomplishment depends up
on fitness and ambition. The world
needs leaders and there are fields of
activity awaiting each member of
this class, wherein the training gain
ed or hereafter to be received may be
utilized for the advancement of the
common interests of humanity.
Their parents, tutors and friends eX-
pect much of them. Following is the
class roll:
Harold o. Day
Clara M. Jones
Minnie May Sauer
Mary f. Reynolds
John Talbot West
Edna Eugene Barclay
Dorothy Margaret Eresch
Loverne f. Gutheress
Sara Venetia Tyler
Lois l.. Ruth
Bert William Holloway
Mildred +. Lichti
Helen Blankenship
Ferrol C. Titus
Josephine Ouren
Halcyon Taylor Featherstone
Clara f. Schneider
Arthur John O'Leary
Gladys d. Simons
Welcome f. Sauer.
The class officers were as follows:
President, Bert William Holloway.
Vice President, Harold O. Day.
Secretary-Treasurer, Sara Venetia
Tyler
Glass Advisor. Wnifred Louise
Barr.
Program of Commencement exer-
cises:
Water Lilies. "...............K Karl Linders
Girls Glee Club
lnvocation....-.. Rev. VIM. Hoskins
Solo" Mission of a Rose" .Cowen
Sara Venetia Tyler
commencement" -........... Valedictory
Dorothy Margaret Eresch
Absent ...-................John w. Metcalf
Girls Glee Club
Addrcss..-...-....-..... ......... Warren o. Dow
Presentation of Diplomas ................
Mrs.L.J,Nelson, Clerk Bd.of Education
Benediction Rev. VIM. Hoskins
The class address by Mr.. Dow was
scholarly and appropriate illustrat-
ing that the ability to recognize and
apply the laws of nature are essen
tial to real and lasting success, and
pointing out that the Universe, the
World and all creature things have
rot merely happened-they were de-
signed, created and ruled over by
that Presence known to us as God.
The class colors were Crimson and
Gold; flower, Sunburst Rose; motto.
"Out of school life, into life's school"
Class yell:
Who won, we won,
! won, you won,
We're the class of
1-9"2-1
Just before going upon the stage
the class president received tele-
gram from Benson, Mimi. expressing
the congratulations and best wishes
Of Miss Pearl NJ. Day to the Glass of
'2l. Miss Day was principal of the
High School last year and also junior
class advisor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

The lineup:
Wenatchee- Icavcnworth-
Bloof, Ind Mahoncy. cf
Spencer, c Lake. s.
Lester, SIS Dunn, c
Ames, cf Carson. If
Duffy, rf Cap, 1st
Ross, If Brown. Bird
Levers, lst Wunder, End
Williams, 3rd Bob Smith, rf
Ruth, p Mclean, p
Hill, Carson. p
Fromm for Mahoney, Brewer for
Lake, Carson for Mclean, Mclean
for Carson.
Errors-Wenatchee 3, Leavenworth
,; hits, Wenatchee II, Leavenworth
9; Umpire, Hal Starks.
Score by innings:
Wenatchee-.............0 0 2 0 005 1 0--S
Leavenworth.........0 0 / 90 3 0 0-5
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-05-27

Just before going upon the stage,
the class president received a tele-
gram from Benson, Mimi, expressing
the congratulations and best wishes
of Miss Pearl NJ. Day to the Glass of
~. Miss Day was principal of the
High School last year and also Junior
class advisor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Wallace Treichler, county super
intendent Of highways, was before
the committee with a map Of the
county showing the bond issue
roads and state aid roads, and upon
which he will show the roads desig-
mated for the county road system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Hold CLASS DAY
AT-ST. JoSEPH'S
PrssraA Given BY Seniors n
SeAool Han Under Glasses
Hests b Graduate


The class day program and ban
Quet given to st. Joseph's pAroch-
ial school by the children Of the
school was held this afternoon In
the school auditorium.
The graduation exercises will be
held at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve
ming, June Is. The class play
Patricia" and the annual enter
tainment for the girls will be held
Tuesday evening, June IA. Chill
dren Of the grades will give special
numbers and small playlets in con-
nectton with the class play. The
alumni banquet is scheduled for
Thursday evening, June 16.
The program given at class day
this afternoon was:
Ave Maria-Class Of '21.
Address-Gerald Rispin.
History-Chris Gadient.
Prophecy-Maurice Corken.
Glass wAl-Edwin Zeis.
Our Aunt from California
Felicia Medley" Florence Burk-
hart; "Rosaline Medley" Joyce
McManus; sally Medley" Nellie
Stombs; Mrs. Medley" Helen Adj
finger; Miss Wilcoxngibs," Mary
Schaab; Mrs. Merry Muntoburn, -
Ruby Brough.
Glass song-Class of 81.
The program of toasts at the
banquet following the class day
program was:
Toastmaster-Rev. P. H. Durkin
ITO Our Seniors"-Cilinia Santry.
Response-Gerald Rispin.
ITO Our Commercials"-E Edwin
F.; Zeis.
-Response-Dorothy Wynn.
ITO the Juniors"-Chris Gadi-
emit.
Response-Lee Anthony.
ITO the Sophomores" Florence
Burkhart.
Responsibilities Mccarthy.
ITO the Freshman-Joyce Nc
Manus.
RespoEse-Edmund Clark.
ITO the Sisters"-Nellie Stombs
] ITO the Reverend Clergy"-Ruby
Brough.
ITO Mrs. Churchill"-Francis
Cahail.
Musical program will be as fol-
| lows:
Vocal o-Gertrude Rininisland
Piano solo-Sarah Murphy.
Song. Just Smile"-High school
and commercial boys.
Vocal solO-Gertrude Thieleke.
Piano solo-Alina Perona.
Song to the graduates, God Bless
iYou"-High school and commercial
classes.
Piano solo-Pauline Campbell.
Piano solo-Gerandine Andrews
MARY Immaculate"-By all.
The orchestra is composed Of:
Violins, Marguerite Martin, Lester
Gross, Robert Cavanaugh, George
Van Hoe; drum, Carl Matthews;
clarinet, Hayes Murphy; piano
Louis Bruhn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

IT have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts of my
body for years. and received only temper
airy relief from other preparations. 1t is
only month since l started to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT. and there is
no sign of eczema or itching. You can
refer to me.''-Geo. C. Talbot. o. Penheld
Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
I've got a hundred testimonials" says
Peterson. of Buffalo. lust as sincere and
honest as this one. Years ago. when l
first started to put out PETERSON'S
OINTMENT. l made up my mind TO give
a big box for So cents and l am still
doing it. as every druggist in the country
knows.
II guarantee PETERSON'S OINTMENT
because know that its mighty healing
power is marvellous. l say to every one
who buys a box that it ia rigidiy guar
anteed for eczema. salt rheum. old sores,
blind. bleeding and itching piles, ulcers.
skin diseases. chatting. burns. scalds and
sunburn. and if not satisfactory any drug
gist will return your money" Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
MISS MUSE QUITS
AS PRINCIPAL BUT
WILL STILL TEACH

Miss AIDA E. Muse, who yester-
day presented her resignation to the
board of education as principal OF
Kemble school, will continue to
teach the primary classes in the
building. Miss Muses. resignation
from the principalship will take
effect at the close of the present
school term, June 10.
For the last 80 years, Miss Muse
has taught in the primary classes OF
the Rock Island schools and Is
years ago was appointed to the prln-
cipalship. Miss Muse is known by
hundreds of children and grown
ups who attended the local schools.
E. C. Fisher, superintendent OF
schools, commenting upon her
resignation. said:
Through her entire service she
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
ANOTHER BAKERY
PASSES UP OPEN.
SHOP; SIGNS UP

The Bakers union No. SO an
nounced today that the Zirkel. pax
cry of Davenport has signed up
with the union. This is the second
break to come in the ranks OF the
Davenport shop owners, and leaves
only two or three shops holding out
with the H. Korn Baking company
and the Federal System OF bakeries
of the tri-cities on the open shop
plan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
ROCK ISLAND GIRL
Is TO BE NORMAL
SCHOOL GRADUATE:

Hazel Willis, 1905 Seventeenth
street, and Gladys Harrison of Mo-
line will graduate next month from
the Western Illinois State Normal
school at Macomb, according to the
list Of graduates announced by Will
liam H. Miller, director of the state
department Of registration and de-
ucation.
Miss Willis finished the normal
school course and Miss Harrison of
Moline the teacher college course.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

roice which tells us right from
wrong. We must add the inteiiec,
tual conscience to tho moral anu
spiritual. Our future can be sue
cessfuI, so let rs always bear tnis
fact in mind" ~
The class motto was "vota VITA
mea," meaning My Life vowed. me
ciors of the class were green anu
pink, the flower, roses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

contribution to the progress Of edu-
cation in our community Z vary
great one.
Many q our parents in the dis
trict who were her pupils are now
sending their children to Kemble
school. 1t would be impossible to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

has always had at heart the best I'M
terests Of the individual children
and the community. Her devotion
to children and her natural love for
her work. together with her htxh
professional spirit, has made her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

enumerate the number Of requests
which have been presented By par
ents asking that thsir children upon
entering school might b sent to
Mias Muse
1T would BE- dificult, indeed. to
measure her influence in the max
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

ing Of our eommunity. me leas4
az educstion feel1 desDly IT. deee Is
gratitude to her Tor the splO4td
service which she has given. an4 -
Stree In this way 10 express It'll.
not only. IN beAalf Of the eoare. Ut
in behalf Of The community
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

the testimony a thousands of that has benefited or
entirely eradcated such desngaments prone
For fifty years of Dr. Perce home medicines have
been selling the drug counters that than fifty
million bottles have been sold during that time This speaks well
for bo reliability and value of Dr. Peres standard home
dies Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and
str Agt builder which contains alcohol has qualities
that have EdeaFed to tho American public Dr. Perce Pleasant
Pellets composed Of Mayapp Aon and alap have long been
considered reliable vegetable laxative in the that DIR
for diseases peculiar womanknd More recently wonderful
discoveryof Dr. Piercenamey Anuric anuric acdl has
been successfully used by many thousands of people who write Dr.
Pierce ia unqualified terms of the benefits rcevedhat their
bacache and other symptoms of kidney trouble have been COM
pletely conquered by the use OF Anuric.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18

mune houses, otherwise known as
children's houses, which CORE
spond to American boarding
schools. Mr.. Watts said that
100000 children are registered in
day schools, where they are taught
manual training, such as carpen-
try, bookbinding, needlework
and millinery. There are special
schools for instruction in music
and art.
Maternity Hospitals.
All this work is under the direc-
ton of the commissariat for pub
lie instruction. It's work is super
vised or preceded by that of the
commissariat for the protection Of
health which exercises supervision
over the health of the child, begin
ming its work before birth.
Under the Russian system, ac-
cording to Mr.. Watts, mother
who works in o factory is given a
furlough of sixteen weeks with fun
pay Mt the birth of her ohild-eight
weeks before and eight weeks af-
forwards. Mr.. Watts says that rest
homes for mothers, maternity hos
pitfalls and maternity exhibitions on
an extensive scale are included in
the Russian scheme for child well
fare. The maternity exhibitions are
given to show the dullest minded
woman the need of proper care for
both mother and child.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASKETBALL MEET
WILL OPEN TODAY
CONTINUED from Page ona.)

kinson, Santa Fe; G.. L. Fenlon,
Dawson. A. c. Owens, Menaul
school, was elected secretary-treas-
urer.
TO Increase Membership.
The officers will serve as an ex-
ecutive committee and steps will be
taken Immediately to extend invi-
tations to membership to q repre-
sentative from every high school IN
New Mexico. The state will be
districted and plans made by the
association for district and state
tournaments in all sports.
In the morning games, Fort
Sumner and Clovis will meet for
the first time this year. Clovis has
the undisputed championship of the
Pecos valley. NThe second game
will bring together Santa Fe and
Las Cruces, teams from distant
sections of the state.
In the afternoon Alamogordo,
and undisputed cham
.pions of the south, win meet Daw-
son, the team from the northern
part of the state that defeated
Ration which had previously
claimed the championship of the
north. The other games will bring
together two local rivals. Menaul
and the Indians.
The drawings arranged a stellar
card for the night show, giving the
Duke City a chance to see its own
team in action and also an oppor-
tunity to watch the Pleasant Hill
farmer boys.
Coach Roy M. Johnson of the
university is in charge of the run
ming off of the games and presided
at the meeting last night for dis
cussion of rules. He has announced
that he, Glen Ream of the Y. NJ.
C A. and Ray McCanna will referee
all games. Louis Gerpheide and
George White of the university will
be the official scorers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
Groves is the ONLY Genuine

Laxative BROMo QUININE tab
let's. The first and original Cold
and Grip Tablet. (Be sure you get
RRQMO.l 20c,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
A PRESCRIPTION FOR
HEALTH ISSUED BY
PASS CITY PHYSICIAN

El Paso, Tex, March IT
What is believed here to be the
largest prescription ever written
has just been given to the public
by Dr.. e. d, Strong, a praCticins
physician of this city.
DR. Strong owns a mountain
around which El Paso is built. The
elevation is Mount Franklin. Sew
eral years ago the physician home
steaded the mountain when nobody
thought it would be worth a nick
ell, For a few hundred dollars and
by living on the land a while the
doctor got several thousand acres
of mountain then out on the des-
er Now it il almost in the heart
of El Paso and worth thousands
Of dollars
Despite the mountains value,
Dr. Strong is not stingy with it. He
lived up on the side Of it for a
long time in little stone house
and won back health. Now he pre-
scribes its use by the fat, lean and
sick people of lei Paso.
The prescription runs something
as follows:
Start well before sunup to walk
up the scenic drive built around
the mountain. Wear old clothes
and take a long a 'congenlal friend.
Run and walk alternately. Stop
every fifteen minutes and take sew
eral deep breaths and pound fat
parts if you are fat, and rub if you
are thin. Try to be at the highest
point accessible just at sunrise.
At this point eat an apple just as
the sun comes up over the horizon.
Then breathe deeply and walk
down as you came up.
In three months, DR.. Strong
says, the person who takes the
treatment daily or even three times
will be well. Anybody who
has a mountain handy, can dot it,
he SAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-18
MEXICAN WOMEN AID
IN SMUGGLING, SAYS
BORDER OFFICIALS
(Ry The Assoclated press.l

FL Paso. Tex. March l7.-Mexi-
can mothers offer the best field for
operation of smugglers, according
to immigration officials here.
The Mexican mother, unlike the
American, is willing to part with
her child temporarily, they say. In
order to get across the border with
out a passport the smugglers place
all the children of the women to be
smuggled across in one trip, in the
custody of one mother. If she is
caught and jailed the other moth
ers who do cross safely 90 to the
Jail and claim their children.
Ignorance is another contributor.
Often times the Mexican mother
has a passport but is persuaded by
argument and threat that the only
way she can enter the United States
is to, pay the smuggler $50 and
enter this country Illegally. In
other cases the passport. for which
the Mexican obtains leather hold
er, Is stolen for it very much re-
sembles a pocketbook, Then the
smuggler finds q customer.
One instance is recorded of a
Mexican woman whose husband
was working In the United States.
She had a passport but was met
by a smuggler who told her that
he would get her across the line
for $50 and if she did not con-
tribute the money he would see to
it that the immigration officials re-
fused her passport.
She complied. and when she
reached Ell Paso she was afraid to
take train to the home of her
husband because of fear of detec-
ton. A friend communicated with
a federal official and she was sent
back and helped to make her entry
legal Then she left to join her
husband, vowing that her husband
would make short work of the
smuggler If he ever found him.