davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
JAPAN WILL GUARD
HER VESTED RIGHTS
Will Ask for Agreement as to
Scope on Conference
Discussions.
CLAIMS CHINESE HOLDINGS
Declares Principal S ub jects
Should Embrace Status Relat
ing to Picking Government.
CLAIMS CHINESE HOLDINGS
GHy NseocIatod Press J

= :.
the conclusions Of the diplomatic
advisory council of Japan. which has
been meeting IN Tokyo. arc expected
TO decide finally the course of that
country With respect TO barticipation
III thc proposed Far Eastern confer
cnce il was stated authoritativeIy to
day 10 be prac,ically certain ;hat ia :
san would ask assurances tina, a
formal agreement as to the scope oc
tho conference discus sions bc reached
prior 10 the meeting
Formulation OF such an agreement
ii also was stated. mood not preccl.
response by Japan TO the overturcs
o: Secretary Hughes. but must. in the
view OF the Japanese government.
come at some time between the reply
t" the American Secretary of state
and the actual meeting OF the con
?rrencc. Formulation OF the agree
ment might como before III" extern
sion of tho formal invitation 20 tho
conference; in fact. there arc some in.
citations that the japanese would
prefer thnt arrangement. but IL not.
then the formal invitation itself VIII.
il. is expected. make these limitations
clear
Embraces Chinese Status.
Principal subjects for discussion by
the proposed conference under the
head of Far Eastern questions arc
considered in Japanese circles here
10 embrace the status of China: It's
relations 10 other governments: it's
complex internal economic conditions
and the possibility Of rcconciling va
r:ous conflicting concessions held by
- oreign governments as well as in
-diriduale. The Japanese belief is that
there shall he no Interference by the
conference with vested rights and
concessions. but that ii is entirely
proper that efforts should be made
10 relieve friction that has grown
--Dut OF overlapping claims.
Japan claims certain exclusive
rights in Manchuria, Great Britain
asserts control of a sphere of innu-
cncc in the whole YanGtze Valley;
America has railway concessions
through Middle China. Belgium and
Holland also are interested financial
ly in such enterprises. While France
dominates the Chinese postal system
as II countcrbalancc To i:ngland's CON
troll az the Chinese maritime customs.
Japan also enjoys valuable and cN-
elusive rights in rukicn Province.
That the conference might CON
slider the framing of some plan FOR
~ .simpllticatlon Al all these conccs-
-sipns will be favored by Japan. IT IS
understood. iucidrntally that would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TARIFF BILL UP In
SENATE THIS WEEK

,tontinucd From First paG..D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
FRANCE ENRAGEO
AT REPLY OF HUN
FOREIGN MINISTER

oContinucd From First FagrD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
BELFAST EXPECTS
DE VALERA REPLY
TO BE A REFUSAL

LCNMtInnel from k!rst rnrc.l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
HEAVY rain AND HAIL
DAMAGE SOME CROPS
While stOckmen joyful Over Rain
Which Saves Grass On Hills
Alfalfa Ranchers and Grain
Men Feel Injured To Slight
Degree

The old saying; 1T is an III wind
that blows nobody good" was Illus
trated Sunday afternoon in Malheur
County when the storm which cen
tered about Ontario and reached
up into Willow Creek and north to
Weiser was accompanied by heavy
fall OF rain and hail.
While the stockmen were highly
gratified at the rain which saved
the grass on the hill sides that was
rapidly turning brown, the ranchers
in the lower valley in some instances
suffered material losses; particular
ly on Dead OK Flat,
Over on the flat the hail was ex-
tremely heavy and driven by the
high wind pelted the fields In a
most determined manner. The ten
acre corn field OF Mr.. Tomlin was
ruined. the young corn Just few
inches above the ground was cut to
pieces and will have TO be reseeded.
Likewise the alfalfa fields of many
OF the ranchers were injured and
the crop which in a few weeks
would have been ready for the
mowers was ruined. Just how
great this damage will be is not
known for only portions OF the
flat were 30 affected.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
PAYETTE STARS GUESTS
OF LOCAL CHAPTER
Eighty Idaho Members intend Ses-
sion Here-Dcgree Team Pre-
scnts FLORAL Ceremony
Banquet Served

At their regular meeting Thurs
day evening. May the twelfth. Star
Chapter, No. 50, o. Il. s., had as
their guests. about eighty members
OF Lorraine Chapter OF Payette.
Idaho.
After the comforting OF degrees
upon Pete DuFord. the officers OF
Star Chapter exemplified the beau
tiful and impressive floral ceremony.
Star Chapter is very fortunate In
having one OF its members, a grand
officer OF the state. Mrs. Minnie
G. Letson, Associate Grand Matron
OF Oregon. who So ably assisted In
the training and preparation for
the drill work.
The vocal duet by Mrs. j. w. Nc
Culloch and Mrs. A. Il. Brecouht
was we'll rendered and added great
ly to the impressiveness of the cere-
mony.
At the close OF the meeting a de-
llcious banquet was served under
the direction OF Mrs. A. l.. Cock
rum. The hall was tastefully de-
eorated with flowers and the chap
ter eOlors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

leave soon for Boise to make their
home.
Fowler Connntscr Passes
Fowler d. Conantser died May IL.
1921, at Sc. Alphonsus Hospital,
Boise. following n mastoid operation
and n seige OF pneumonia. He was
born October 15. 1909. at Mangum.
Oklahoma. and was aged is years.
six months and 20 days at the time
OF his death. lie leaves his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Conantser.
three brothers and five sisters.
s. A. ID. Fardunn will leave soon
for an extended trip In the middle
states. He will visit sister whom
he has not seen for thirty-eight
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Ingard and
Mrs. A Cox we're In Boise Saturday.
Mr.. Ingard spoke for Payette Coun-
ty before the Utilities Commission at
It's hearing for the reduction OF
railroad rates as II relates TO the
shipping OF Payette County pro-
ducts.
Word has come that Elmer Greip,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Griep.
who recently went to Annapolis,
has passed the examinations for en-
trance to the Annapolis Academy.
He is a graduate OF the Fruitland
High School.
II. T. Lewis and sfrs. Lewis and
Glenn have returned from Boise
where Mr.. Lewis attended a state
Farm Bureau meeting, Mrs. Lewis
and son visited Mrs. Ernest Alsop,
sister.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
FORMER Army SURGEON
LOCATES OFFICE HERE
Major J. @. Bartlett Opens Office
In Wilson Building is Native
Son OF Harney-Was Cited In
First Battle of A. II. II.

Major J. A. Bartlett, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Bartlett Of this city
has opened offices in the Wilson
building In the suite formerly oc-
cupied by the Eastern Oregon Land
Company, and will practice his pro-
fession OF medicine and surgery
here.
Major Bartlett made this decision
after investigating the prospects OF
development In many cities and
towns In this section and determin-
ed that in his judgment Ontario's
future possibilities for growth and
development is surpassed by none.
DR.. Bartlett is not a stranger in
this section, for he is a native son
OF Drewsey, Oregon and except for
the time he spent In college and
post graduate study and in France
with the A. II. +. he has lived all
his life in Eastern Oregon or South
ern Idaho.
DR.. Bartlett is an alumnus Of the
University OF Oregon college OF
medicine having graduated with the
class of 1910. He did his inferno
work at the Salem City Hospital
and then practiced medicine and
surgery I'm Southern Idaho until
war was declared In 1917.
Immediately upon the declaration
of war he offered his service and
was assigned TO the Field Hospital
at Camp Funston, Kansas with the
rank OF First Lieutenant, from
which he was promoted TO captaincy
and placed in charge OF the unit,
with which ha latar went 10 France
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

Needs" A number OF sacred songs
by the Glee Club and duct by
Adelbert Baker and Fern wilfong
we're rendered.
Charles Robert Hollonbeck celo-
brated his seventh birthday ami
versary by inviting In 25 OF his
neighbor boy and girl friends.
Thursday evening Miss Ruby
Kaufman entertained TO dinner
Byron Hsag, Claude Senseman and
Miss Maggie Eldridge. In the even
ing the remainder OF the members
OF the Excelsior class OF the Breth-
rem Church were invited In. The
party was given as farewell TO
Messrs. Senseman and Haag who
left Sunday evening for Plymouth.
Indiana.
Mrs. Mary Burnett had as her
guests Sunday afternoon sixteen
seniors from the weiser Institute,
A olyely spread was rendered the
guests and all had a happy time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deal had as
their guests TO dinner Sunday.
Misses Ruby Kaufman and Maggie
Eldridge and Messrs. Byron Haag
and Claude senseman.
On Tuesday evening Miss Refine
jerks entertained. the members OF
the Excelsior Class.
The Fidelis Glass OF the Brethren
Cruch were entertained Tuesday
evening at the ]. Hostetler home.
Wednesday afternoon OF this
week the NJ. +. Ladies' Aid met at
the home OF Mrs. w. A. Colwell to
bid farewell to Mrs. e. A. Linck,
past president. and her family who
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
FRUITLAND BENCH

Aa school closes May goth the ac-
tiyi,lea of tho Fruitland grades and
High School have been quite pro.
nounced.
Last Thursday the entire High
school went 10 Welser and after-
ward iourneyed seyen miles beyound
10 the Hot springa where they en-
joyed an all day picnic and u sump-
tuous spread.
Thursday noon the sixth grade
went 10 New Plymouth for picnic.
Tho sixth grade boys played the
sixth grade OF New Plymouth win
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE - Jersey bull calf.
Golden Glow Chief. Registered from
high class stock. For quick sale
phone or see C. e. Dibble. Payette.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms,
Also / apartment. block north
OF Moore Hotel. Mrs. s. f. Morgan
Phone all, 24-27 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

FOR SALE or TRADE-Buick
Six. Cali at Ford Garage. n.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
TRAIN SCHEDULE
uTo.s noanA

oregon Ehstorn brhhch
West Bound
No. 371 Mixed Vale-Crane Departs
10;00 A. M. Daily Elk. Sunday
No. 373 Mixed Vale-Brogan Departs
1880 p. NJ. Daily Elk. Sunday
No. 1913 Passenger Vale Departs
1890 Am. Sunday Only
East Bound
No. 372 Mixed from Crane Arrive
1850 p. M. Daily Ex. Sunday
No. 374 Mixed from Brogan Arrive
1850 p. M. Daily Elk. Sunday
No. 194 Passenger from Vale
3:05 p. NJ. Sunday Only
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19

Furnished house for rent. II. W.
Jones. z4'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-19
Economies
that pay back the price of your
Electric Range
A Saving of Heat

The current is on only when you are
using the heat.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

Teacher Echard said that after a
month of. married life with Teacher.
a brokers' clerk. she became con-
WINGED she had made a mistake in re-
jecting Echard. She is nineteen.
A sad tale was told by Mrs. Anna
Meta Stecher Werner Fuchs, twenty
three. She said:
II thought / was divorced. My
FIRST husband, a b. r.. T. motormsn
whom / met while employed by that
company, mIstreated me. He beat me
and abused me. / could not live with
him.
After i left him. he served me
with papers and / was told i was
divorced / did not contest his suit
because l was glad TO be rid of him.
MY present husband Is a chief
petty officer in the navy. a boat
SWANS mate on the u. s. 8. Bobo-
link. now In Southern waters. He
has written me perfectly splendid let
tiers. He says he will marry me all
over again. IL necessary.
He has told me TO sell the fur
niture IL need II to get out of this
trouble. He has been wonderful
friend and pal to me. His parents
are fne people. / met him in their
home. They have helped me to get
ball.
Twill never forget my two days In
the Raymond Street Jail. The women
prisoners were terrible. Their Ian
guase and conduct were shocking. i
am not used 10 such goings-on."
Mrs Fuchs's home Is model of
neatness and order. She said she had
come to America as a young woman.
Her husbands father is machinist.
She has a sister in Brooklyn, but no
other relatives in America She mar
ried John Philip Fuchs, In April. 1919.
Her previous marriage TO Christian
Werner took place two months
earlier. Werner made the complaint
on which she was arrested.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

financial ruin. how to dress and how
to take care OF their future husbands
when they are all in from too much
work or home brew.
Il guess the school must have
been success" Miss Aubrey said
EAT the banquet which marked the
close Of the school there were -four
new engagement rings and rumor'
of other engagements flew around.
''I started the school because every
girl expects to be married some
time i wanted Il TO supplement
their education. We taught the
things that really affect happiness
We sought to assist them to de-
velop charm in practical way
Charm Ia the most practical thins
In the world when 1t Is the Kind
that comes with thoughtfuiness OF
others happiness and comfort.
1--WE tried 20 teach the girls to
direct conversation and talk on topics
other than personal ones. We
showed them the difference between
interesting and boresome topics and
the fallacy of remaining on one too
long. And we drew attention ia
voices improperly pitched"
Another charm schooP Will be
started next October.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
oUILLoTINE TO SHORTEN
DEBATE Anglers SPANISH

MADRID. May 3l.---Announcement
In Congress of the Governments in
tention TO apply the guiilotine" in
order to shorten the debates on the
subject OF prolonsation OF the tobacco
monopoly. In the event that restric-
tive tactics are continued. has been
received with much disfavor by the
Liberal newspapers. Ell Sol says:
Application of the guiilotine' was
never intended for debates unless of
vital Importance to the country. Such
action means a declaration of war
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
ARTIST FINDS GENUINE
WHISTLER" HE PAINTED

PARIS. May SIN Classy. a Paris
Ian painter, strolling past an art deal
er's shop recognized landscape
which he had hastily splashed on the
canvas years ago and then disposed
OF for a song. He entered and found
the picture was priced at 10000
francs and was "a genuine Whistler"
The painter had the dealer sum
moned before a committee of experts
which has Just reported that the
painting Ia not a Whistler. but the
work of NJ Classy. The picture is
now on sale for / 800 francs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
DROPS IN PARACHUTE
$50 FT. LOW" RECORD

Ell RENO. okla. May s1.--Frsd-
erick M. Lemon, civilian. OF okishoma
City. on Saturday broke the worlds
drop from an airplane, when he
dropped from $50 feet here In = para
chute designed and patented by him-
self. The worries record was ITS fest.
Army officers from Post Field. Okla
homa. who witnessed the drop. said
they would attempt to have II made
official
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
WOMAN, TIRED OF
HUBBY, RUNS OFF
WITH EX-SU|TOR
Mrs. Helen Echard Tells Judge
She Chose Wrong Man
at First.

NEW YORK. May SIN Brooklyn
this week two young women biga-
mists were before the county court
Florence Cobleigh. biTgamist at
fifteen, was in the chiidrsn's court,
Brooklyn.
Mrs. Helen Teacher Echard, who
elopsd with her old admirer. Edward
Echard. from the home of her former
husband, Charles Teacher. pleaded
guilty.
Judge Haskell. postponed sentence
and continued her 81, 800 bail Mrs
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
FIRST WOMAN HOBO IN
WISCONSIN is JAILED

oCoNTO. Wis, May STA woman.
giving her name as Helen Ardmore.
from small village in Oklahoma.
today sat disconsois.s in the Bastils,
booked. as hobo. Police believe
she gave a fictitious name.
Dressed In overails and q cap
which hid her bobbed hair. she was
taken on . train here. She told
police she was en- route to the
Dakotas- Judge Smith sentenced her
TO ten days in Jail on a charge of
vagrancy.
80 far as known she is the first
woman tramp ever reported in
northeastern Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
JAPANESE PRINCE BIDS
FAREWELL TO ENGLAND

LONDON. May s1.-Prince Hirohito.
heir-appsrent 10 the Japanese throne.
said farewell to England yesterday after
a three weeks visit. He was bidden
godspeed at the Victoria station by
King George, the Prince of wales.
the Duke OF York and various per-
sonages of prominence.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

against the Liberals and will have the
result OF melting obstruction to other
measures"
La Libertad says: THE guillofine
system always produces trouble. Dig
nifty and respect for the sovereignty
OF Parliament signify less for the
present government than the interest
OF private enterprises"
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
GIRLS TRAINED At
SCHOOL FOR Love
SNARE HUSBANDS
Y. w. C. A. Charm Class Taught
How to Hold Mates After
They're Won.

CHICAGO. May 31.---After four
month course In "trouseau sugges-
tions and home management" nifty
girls have mastered the art of get
ting and holding a husband.
They were students at Miss Enid
Aubrey's charm school," which has
just closed at the Y. w. G. A.
There they were taught how 70
prepare the delicious little dinners
that men like. how TO manage a
house without skirting the brink OF
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
WTAM|NE IN
YEAST MAKES
YOU HEALTHY
Chemists Find Way to Concen-
trate Vitamine From
Ordinary Yeast
IN TABLET FORM
EASIER TO TAKE

Hospitals, doctors and millions Of
people know that yesst contains VI
famine. the newly discovered elixir
OF Life" and now that the chemists
have found a way to concentrate the
Nitamine from yeast no one should
hesitate a moment. These highly
concentrated Yeast OIL. and Water
Soluble Nitamine tablets are small.
easy TO take. unusually powerful.
much better for you. and results are
quicker. more economical.
Doctors. druggists and chemists
endorse the tablets as a better. easter
way TO take ~. The tablets contain
a proper dose: 10 not upset or dis
turh the stomach and results are
quicker, Zach bottle bears name Irv-
ing Laboratory. which IL guarsn-
tee Of finest quality IN medicine. Ask
your drurstst for ~Phos-fho Vita
mine Tablets" m not yet supplied.
write irving Laboratory. wheeling.
"a. Va fer booklet % send 81 .alur
&c ear tan FER large bottle 81 90
FNr~-f-h~ Nttsrrlne tahiets An AZ
fecRses Drug <fcrxM
The Washington times., 1921-05-31
Legion Holds Exercises.

MoUNDsvILLE. w. Va. May I'll
The American Legion was In charge
of the Memorial Day exercises hers.
John J. coniff. Wheeling attorney,
was the speaker.
The Washington times., 1921-05-31

WINSTON CHURCHILL, the
British minister of war,
has reputation for wearing
'funny little hats" The photo
graph shows him during . polo
match At Roehsmpton, wearing
one of the little monkey"
Jacket affairs the women folk
wore a goodly number of years
ago.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15
An Outlet for Wool.

Your County Agent has been making
inquiries as to mills that will take raw
wool from the producer, make it up
into shirts, blankets dress goods,
sweaters, yarn. wool bats for comfort
ers, etc. These mills wash, scour,
card, spin or weave your raw wool into
quality such as is very scarce and ex-
pensive when purchased in the usual
way. A few parties have already
taken advantage of this opportunity to
get rid of a portion of their wool but
there is still chance for many more to
do So
See your local merchants about SELL
ing some of your made products. He
will undoubtedly be glad to trade at
home.
You may obtain the address of these
mills, and prices at the County Agents
Office in Cortez. This service is free.
G. CLARK,
County Agent, Montezuma Co unity,
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15
Dolores High School
on Accredited List.

Word was recently received from the
University of Colorado that the Dolores
High school had been placed on the
accredited list. May 26. of this year
Since the building of the new school
house, it has been the aim of the school
board and of the Superintendents to
obtain this recognition for our school,
1t meant providing proper equipment
for the different departments. hiring
teachers with the proper preparation
and training. and having graduated a
certain number of pupils from the
school.
This year the requirements have
been fulfilled; the inspector came.
looked over our plant and our work .
and now we are recognized as real
school.
This means that our young people
are receiving instruction approved by
the higher schools of the state and
that credits will be allowed for work
received here in other institutions of
like standing.
There is but one condition required
of us and that is our standing will not
be lowered at any time.
This recognition does not effect our
taxes to the value of anything but it
does raise the value of our community
and of our graduates.
People of District No. a, you are to
be congratulated.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

The local Masonic lodge of A. F. G.
A. M. has just been advised that Grand
Master H. P. Burke of the grand
lodge of Colorado will pay an official
visit to the local lodge on Monday,
July Is. Arrangements will be made
for big meeting of the local order on
that night. The grand master, accom-
panied by his wife, left Denver on
July z and is making trip to the var
ious local lodges throughout the state.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15
A Word
.By JerrY Hogan. Office Bow


They say ] am the prize winnin ad-
vertising' kid around these diggin s
because they can always hear me
comm. can't help it if my feet are
bigger'n usual and hain't got lot of
time to set 'em down easy neither.
My boss sticks up for me and says if
more Business Men had bigger feet and
make a noise movin' 'em around that
folks would find out they were in town.
He says it amt what you look like or
say-its the kind of noise you make
that advertises feller and my Boss
knows. P. S.-I've still got the cap
with M-e-s-s-e-n ger across it in gold
letters. Oh Boy!
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

A. S. Waldron and Game Warden
Henry Dietrich were up to the Cowling
ranch Saturday to see about getting
the deer. But 1t seems that it had left
on the Fourth, presumably to celebrate,
and had not returned. There is some
fear that it has been killed. If it re-
turns it will be held until such time as
it can be bought down to the park.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mrs. j. C. Spyers. mother of W. G..
Spyers and sister of Mrs. j. I. Rush,
accompanied by Mrs. Sam Urich and
son, Edward, and Mrs. Helen Mccoy,
arrived Saturday from Joplin, Missouri.
to spend the summer with their Dolores
friends.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Lawrence Lynton returned Snn-
day from Pennington where she spent
several months under the care of a
physician.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons returned
from Wayland, Iowa, Sunday to which
place they accompanied the remains of
Mrs. Lyen's father, j. c. Bergh, two
weeks ago. They report extremely
hot weather in Iowa.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mrs. Robert Nash, Mrs. Ebert Num-
and Mrs Homa johnson came over
from Disappointment the first of the
week for supplies. Lucille Mcconnell
accompanied them on their return
Wednesday for visit with her Aunt
Homa.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

j. A. Warren of Dove Creek, boarded
the train at this place Saturday for
Rico to spend week or ten days at
tending to the duties of his Office as
county assessor. .asr.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

P. A. Pinkerton and A. B. Cole re-
turned Tuesday morning from four
weeks trip through Missouri and OKLA
homa.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mrs. 3. F. Greene went to Durango
Monday to meet her niece, Miss
Eugenia Erickerson, of Denver. who
is here for visit.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

c. B. Neeley is over from Mancos
with his gang of cement workers put
ting in cement walks on Sixth and
Eighth streets for the school district.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

George Wheatland' reports that he
has more paper hanging and painting
than he can do, and will have to get
some one to help him.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Calno Morrison came
in Wednesday from Durango where
Mr.. Morrison had been receiving treat
ment for rheumatism.