davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

NEW Work. Mag Tho bic rush
n begun.
Everybady's trylns to see TEX Rick
crowds are fainae Al over them
selves tyine 20 fet 10 him. Those
who dont want jobs want concessions;
ana those who want neither Jobs nor
concessions want tickets.
It's raining people and gold around
Madison square Garden. III here IN
the toser " barrlcadcd the man who's
putting On tho nompsey-Carpeniier
milllon-doilar fight.
A broad ahouidtrcd office hoy"
ana five flights 81 stairs stand between
the crowd and Ricknrd.
only the WoneN-lndcn postman
slidcs ny unchnllcngcd.
miillon-dollar nght7" says
Richard. 1T certainly looks like u
the way the moneys poufinRt In.
More than tiOo. 900 has arrived
already. And the Tickets aren't even
printed
and the arena ism built yet,
Looks a. N well sell Tickets first
and build the arena TO measure"
Archltcct's plans cover Ricknrd's
desk They are plans for the arena.
TO be built on Boyic's Thirty Acres
over In Jersey city.
Also. there are plans FOR temporary
houses for workmcn. These houses
are Just beginning 10 10 up. Ia a
few more weeks Thirty Acres viii
look Ike "A war munitions town IN its
FIRST bloom.
We're figuring on the arena cost
ing 100000 said Hickard. "Mnyhs
n will cost morc-if We make II bip
enough TO hold $1,000 people.
MY first idea was an arena foi
90. 600 peonic-or az most 5000. but
wen make the arena larger "a ncces'
fRry."
fickots will run from 81 To $50. or
this basis. the total receipts ran easil,
top the million dollar mark.
That will b. more than twice M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
TARP[NTERLEAyES
PARIS FOR AMERICA
Gets Ovation at Station;
Confident He'll Whip
Dempsey

rsnla Nay 1.-GeorRes carpen-
,iof. haaryv yalnht ehnmpion puell,at
III EUROPE. left Paris this morning for
HGNff. where ~ VII take a steamer
for America. being matched 20 neet
Iack Dempsey for the worlds cham
nIfaiahlp title on July 2. About 100
friends accompanied Carpenter 20 the
sfnfion ard when the word spread
thai the puglilsfic idol Of France was
ienrlur Tor fhe United States. the sta
fion vas filled with q crowd and tn
coming commuters delayed their arr
sistf ~ their offlces % rive the cham.
tfrn an otafi0n.
fhr flrhlera party was completed
on the ega Of hla departure BY the
81 HBnttllnGf Marcel
kfo~n a. . boxer. bat. IN addition. a
tl'nt class cook. m Will a1sur Car
j. ntier u Freach cookery 10 which
h. - hnhlied.
fonndence wns the keyupte Of Car
pentlffn F0odbYe here today. In \
farewell message 20 the sportsman ~
Fsrnce. throoGh the Echo dca epoftn,
he aaid. - know your wlahes ac-
use. and I have every con
ndence. will DO the hest ] can. II
arn beaten the only thing for me 70
a. viii b. 20 recoTni1e the Superiority
81 Dempsey. ~ am the winner ]
expect md kfsnly hope she American
fighter viii give me similar credit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Hell kAx AND
MIiERH TOP N
RDFTTWGl AVERAGE
KeIlyC Giving RukhA Race
in Home Run
Clouting

CfuHNun MAY t<-0r0rNf Kelly
nephew "a me fstnoun 1am lame.
who - rlnfnr flift b.se Cor the New
Yort uIants' = 'ndluk BABE Ruth
IN ctrtn 1fIvrs. tccardinf 70 A4r-
nnss released eas nnd which IA
ciaee game ~ laa "Wednesday.
keln 1ratEtd pnl hrs rtrrntn some
run and rallied hs1.S from The slug
rIne 4rnfrr prtntlter hul Ruth
et.ncd ths score Friday b. makdne
abs neenih horne run. Ruth has the
e&kt on Me neal IN batting. hittine
.Skf ~ So eaelcH NhIIe Kelly haH
an rnr ~ asa Cor ~ contesia
Nults 10 r~uEAdeIrhln ~ tpnpins
Ihr rIiNrI4 N the National league
who have piafca ~ 10 ~ more games
ne has an rtfatt 81 .stf while
Johnsinn II liroseisn - h runner
4hsiS Is = nero fese Tor the s,cien
lase I,oHtrs. NtAihcoies Z Louis
fienne. Cincinnati. and MhTanviiic 81
l1uslurf1. arr tied with foor each
other IfadIur haflrra.
TIrrntes i4flsonurh. AT. Coishaw.
plushurEh. 400. Hornshg. 81 Louis,
.SSt. NeuiInHe. rhII4deIphlA. $40;
2<ichplson. Hcston. go. Kelly, New
YorA. $50 Nnfnttiils. rittanursh.
asa. Rn4dtr New Tork. .3b1.
Harry Heiimaun. OF petroIt. m
rftAatd HE ieaa anonn the hattefa
IN the American league and n top
ping iht rFftdlrs with an Avffafe %
sat Etans - cle7elnnd. who has
been coming fast. has passed ste
nhrnann hIa iaAin tnala fnr y hon.
ORR Of runner un o. tho Tiger slug
G0r I.sana = hitting AL, Wills
fffbhouaon'a nofk u .li1.
Harris OF Washington added an
othtr hasc 70 ma base Stealing total
and u showlnE h way with nFe
unfIIa
t5fker leading batttrsi
Wit phlIonfIphia. .1f1s Charity
W44nlntton. .1t1. cobb. Detroit
.ss1. Hufh. New york. asa; 1robin
~ LuuIa. .as1. Hewen. ciereiand
ia. Fsaxh. Detron. .see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
avn RICEuTs At OTHER
FIGHTS

There have been 10 champion
ship hGxinr bouts since 1890 Boz
which tho rate receipts ran uVvr
$50 1000. The largest amount rv-
suited from the nomusey-Wllard
tout ln 1919. and the smallest ~
ihs 90 from the CnrIctt- McCoy
actup ln 1900. The list. IN financial
orHnr. reads like this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

only On4 f0uFI1 mfnf mofch vas
pinyed At the y. M @ a. bowling al
lsS lnr night Flint and Mccrodan
won threr games from Tuogood y
Niias. The ncores were;
lirrt mme-Twoeood. i16: Wiies.
ISL. flint, f6ll McCfoden. l91.
second ganeDTWogood. ia; Wlieal
iAf: F1lnt. 12i, Nccroden. ais.
Tined rame-TwogOod. ito. Wiien.
i18. Flint. zis. Accroden. iet-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

around public attitude toward the bir
bout has come since Richard. after
srVrriuG relations with Charles ".
onrMmm nnn MILlIlm \. nrlhl. an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Clarence Crunsfeld
Wins Swimming Title

Swimming championship 90 the
Duke city was Won by clhrenc"
Grunrfeld In the competition held az
the \. d. -. A. tank last night. ho
awarded the Guarantee Clothing
company trophy and an extra pfize
donated by q. a. Maison. SECOND
plncc was taken By bernard oerp-
hcide. and Joe Benjamin was a close
third.
The contest was Close from the he
ginning. Gcrpheidc WAS only one
point behind Grunsfeld In the final
scores. Second and third men re-
ccived medals glvcn ~ The \. NJ
g. A.
Summary OF the meet: 2O-yard
dash-B. Gerpheldc. Grunsf"ld. Benz
amin. sO-yard back stroke-Gruns-
field. Gerpbeide. benjamin. lOO-yurd
dash-Gerphelde. Gfunsfeid. Miller
distance piungc-fsenjamin. Drums
field. Miller: diving BENJAMIN, clay
ton. Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

TTTNTWU - NT7T TTT7TTT y
CHICAGO, MAJ T-Chlcago nosod
nj cincinnau after the visitors had
tied the cor TwOmblcy, VIII had
been playing tbs role OF pinch hitter.
replaced Barber in left and started
tho final rally with n single. which,
coupled with a sacrifice and Killefer's
hit won h game.
Score By innings: ". II. +.
Cincinnati 1000 oOA OSo-7 n I
Chicago c.....fiS 1oi 0oi-S 1s 1
batteries AarquaTd. Napier,
coumbe and Harerove: vaughn. Mar
tin and Dlihoefef.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May ~
Galway uurxutcfrd rfrnl - second
base while Russell held the bail inl
the eighth. upset The Boston pitcher
and Pinch 1flfter Welch,efainrlo and
nykuH home run broke up n ne
game. the lncals Winning c. walker
and Perkins hIt home runs into the.
left field hicucherf.
Score b. innlnrs, fR. u. ~
Boston 4...l4feo oeo 00e-e 3 a
Philadelphia of4 10 ofn-fo n 4
liafttries- Hommei. fIassy. kocfo.
Harris n Perkins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
sPesr BRIEFS

NEW YORK. May -etanisiaus
Zhyazko uf Poland, who last night
won worlds heavyweight wrestling
championship tDm ia. Stranger
Lewis. met defeat on n mat but
once IN n "A yean OF hts profess
afonal career. His shoulders we're
pinned ~ the late Frank Gotch.
when the too ht'd artist was In his
prime. Zhysko ucfcnted Lewis IN "a
minutes and n seconds % grapplinE.
lie pinned Lewis with a neck iocH
when the stIangicr fell on his back
In an unsuccessful attempt 70 apply
his head lock.
NEW yORK.-Tho worlds cham
nlonahip bout at Jersey City July 2.
between Oaorgts Carpentior and Jack
Dempsey win be the occasion Tor q
convention Of all classes OF rims
champions. past nnd pr~ent. lnVi-
tatlons 10 attend the bout have beer
mailed BY Tex Richard. promoter q
all present champions and 20 Jim
Burns. and tess Willard.
LOtnsvIIIE-Bantam Champion
Joe Lynch and TAI Moore fought d
furious ~ round match here last
night. observers disagreelng at this
verdict. but many calling IL a draw
Paid admission exceeded 1900.
COLUMBUS. O.IThe ~ round
bout between Jock Malone OF 81. Pau
and Bryan Downcy OF Cleveland. &
| have been staged here May ~. hal
been cancelled. according 20 Malone
manager. Mike Collins. lie sale
Malone H. suffering from a spraines
wrist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

ST. LOUIS. Alo.. May 7.-Detroit
defeated ~. Louia for the second
consecutive time IN a free hitting
conseai. Both t~anss fieldef loosely.
HeiImannr ana Slalor made epectaou-
lar catches which cut OF runs
Score by INNINGS. r. n. A..
Defroit ......fh 600 1f0--ii "a 3
~. Louit 49,. oof oee 10o- ~ 4
Batteries Sutherland. Ehmke.
Leonard and nasaer. Ainsmith. Kolp.
burwcil. Cullop. Debesay. Sothoron,
and SEVERED. Billings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

'DONT'B-fon WfaHno.
Don't wish yoa eoaid find = iob--ftnd "a
Don't wish yOu cguid rent youz apart
acnt-Hent a.
Don't visA yos could ssIi youS houss-
sell a.
By using tAs Hsrald's Classified columnA
Phone oA6 Piano aAh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

Pittsburgh f0g 81. Louis q.
PITTSBURGH. Mac Pitts
hurEh defeated 81. Louis for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

WARRINGTON. May Mays
held Washington 10 nvo scattered hlts
while New York pounded Washing
ton pitchers Tor - satellites M easily
won tho nponinE gamo % h series
Ruth got his seventh homer of the
season on Erickson IN the third when
he knocked the hail over thu score
board. Tho haecs were unoccupied NJ
Score by Innings: r.. II. +.
New York -. .2os eO5 0i0-s Is !
Washington Zoe 100 000--2 6 ?
Batteriea-Maya and Hoffman,
Erickson. Acosta. shaw and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

fourth successive time. The visitors
used four pitchers. all OF whom were
hit hard. The Cardinals rallied IN
the seventh ana knocked Hamilton
out Of tho box. repeating this win
Ponder Ia the eighth, when linn re-
iicved him.
score hy innings. a. a. r.
81 Louis. 0o2 900 400 n ]
Pittsburgh ...202 o21 $40 10 z
Butteries-Haines. North. Dohk
Goodwin and Clemens. Hamilton.
Ponder, linn and Schmidt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

CLEVELAND. May 7-cieseinnd
turnfd tho tables on Chicago and won
Coeelonkic kept the White o hits
well scattered while the champions
we're sble to get hits on Morrls when
they werS ncsled. Thrive ChicuGo
double plays held tho Cleveland score
down.
score BY innlnes: r. n. r.
Chicago 80. .0oO 000 o0o-o 8 !
Cleveland foe o-1ot-1t 2
Battefss-Nsrris and schRlk. Cow
eIcskie and OfNelli.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

There is great satisfaction to us and to you in
values like these 1921 Hart Schafner e Marx
suits at these prices. The old high prices are but
amemory. We're meeting your ideas of quality,
style and price with the best mems clothing
values on earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07

'U'IOT0 dcduII0n N WI IN
Estimated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
Hart Shaffner & Marx Clot
FINEST FABRICS

Choice of finished and unfinished wor-
steds. fine tweeds and homespuns. smart
he~rringbones, cassimeres in plain patterns,
checks. stripes, plaids the newest of the
new. Hundreds Of suits that amply meet
the taste and need. Small profit prices
plus the important savings Of big pur-
chases. Every advantage here for you in
quality. style, variety, at $35 and $40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-07
THE BEST MODELS

Ne freak styles, no "specialties, no ex-
periments; but a host of fashionable mod
els; single and double breasted styles; l.,
2, J., and 4-button coats in many style
variations; models of outstanding individ-
uality. Liveliest new suits for young men,
more conservative fabrics and models for
older men. Regular and special sizes; all
the selections available at $35 and $40,
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
NEW TINE CARD

Effective Sunday, October 9, 1921
at 12;O1 a. m. timetable No. 45 of
the combined Albuquerque and Pho
eniN division is in effect The Pho
eniS end gets a much larger table
titan heretofore has been published.
While the new cards have not been
G'strir'ted it is understood that
yer, few changes wo . made. The
only IRE affecting tnIt city are as
fo;"ys: Train No. 9 to:merv ine at
= - 4. III. will arrive at 900 III.
Tram No 3 now ,iup at GAO D. VI.
will arrive at GAS D. m. and train
No. now due at 6:55( p. M will ar
rive at 6:25 p. m. All of the above
being west bound passenger trains.
OF the east bound trains No. a. the
Limited will arrive at $40 a. M in
stead of S:15 a. m. and No. will
arrive at $50 a. m. instead of a.
m. The remainder of the passenger
trains time remain as at present.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
FIRST NUMBER LYCEUM COURSE

Paulo Grippe and company of dis
tinguished artists will be the first
number of the Lyceum Course. They
will be at the Washington School
auditorium Monday, October 10, at
s p M Beside Paulo Grippe, the in
ternationally known cellist, the
company will include Frank Oglesby
the well known and delightful tenor
who has made a big hit" wherever
he has appeared; Camille Plas-
Schaert, the Belgian violinist,
daughter of the famous Belgian
sculptor, Henri Plasschaert: and
Corey Williamson Smith, eminent
pianist.
The people of Winslow are assur-
ed of an entertainment by this COM
rany equal to that found anywhere.
If you have bought a season ticket
reserve seats may be had at the Cen
trail News Company If you haven't
bought a season ticket, you may al
so get them at the Central News
Company.
The price for all five numbers is
$3.50. The single admission tickets
may be had at the door.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
M. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. c. L. York, Pastor.

In the absence of the pastor, who
is attending Conference in Los Ang-
eles, Mr.. e. H. Alsdorf and Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Gammage will have
charge of all services.
The pastor wishes to thank all the
members and friends of the church
for their hearty cooperation in MAX
isg the year so successful in all
3nes of church activit;a, 'rhe
members and friends rave been very
libel al in their giftG fer IN" suppol {
ana various benevol ), S Of the
chi rch Counting the gitts from, tie
Sunday school for the starving child
rem of the East, about three thous-
and dollars have been contributed
through the various channels of the
church.
We wish also to thank the editor
of The Winslow Mail for the space
given for all church notices. Also
we thank the bankers and merch-
ants of Winslow for their courtecies
while doing business with them, and
we assure all cordial welcome at
the Church of the Friendly Hand
9:45 a. M. Bible school,
11:00 a. m. morning worship.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. M Evening service.
On account of the annual confer
ence in University church, Los Ang-
eles, we will be without a pastor
Mr.. Grady Gammage will have
charge of the morning service and
E H. Alsdorf of the evening ser
vice. Everybody welcome to the
church of the Friendly Hand.
Our Rally Day in the Bible school
last Sunday was a success. Captain
Lieberman told of some of his ocean
voyage experiences
The conference year Just closed
was a success in all departments
and is attributable to the able lead
ership of our Pastor C. l.. York who
will not return another year On ac-
count of the health of Mrs. York and
their daughter. He leaves many
friends and we trust we will be fav-
ored with a new pastor who will
prove his sterling worth as Rev.
York has done.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
PROMINENT CITIZEN is CALLED
IN DEATH

When the news was spread here
last Sunday morning that death had
come to Tom Se6ger the day before
there was a shock that reached the
entire populace, for every one knew
and loved Tom Seeger.
Thomas Keene Seeger was born
February g. 1880. in Graceson coun-
ty, Texas, and at the age of six ar
rived in Winslow with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Seeger.
His parents, as well as himself. are
numbered among the early pioneers
of this valley. Both parents died
some years ago. Tom grew uD in
Wlnslow and for the past five years
has been in the employ of the Dagg
Mercantile company. Previous to
that time he had been interested in
the Electric theater and was for a
while proprietor of the Winslow
Steam laundry
The deceased leaves to mourn his
death widow, Mrs Lou Seeger.
and three children, Fred, aged 21:
Raymond, aged 18; and Viola. aged
Is. There are also two brothers
Joseph Seeger of this city and Hen
ry Seeger Of Los Angeles; and Mrs.
/. L.. Dye. sister of this city.
Mr.. Seeger went to Phoenix sew
eral days ago on a visit and to take
hospital treatment. The day before
his death he was taken to st. JOS
eph's hospital. The cause of death
was pernicious aneama<
He was a member of the Wood
men of the World and had served a
term as city councilman of Wins
low. The remains were brought to
WInslow from Phoenix arriving on
Monday morning. The funeral SER
vices were held from the Episcoptl
church Tuesday afternoon at. $3.50
Rev. II. H. Gillies, pastor of the
church, pronouncing the eulogy. The
floral offering were many and with
the large concourse of friends at
tending the services indicated the
place Nhe deceased occunied in the
nearts OF the people OF this city,
lnteiment was made in the Winslow
cemetery, one of the longest lines of
automobiles ever saen in Winslow
carried the friends and relatives to
the last resting place The pail.
bearers were w. j. Crozier, Peter
Brand, Ed. Harbin, Samuel Folsom,
Charles Daze and DR.. C. E. Gilpin.
The deceased was one of the typ
ical men of the west 1t is regreta-
bic that they are fast disappearing
His was heart that responded to
every call and beat with a human
compassion that bespoke the full
ness of mans attributes. In his un-
timely death, not alone does the
family loose husband and father,
but the community suffers likewise
the loss of man among men. His
record has been written. The book
is closed. But it's chapters will live
on
The sincerest condolences of a
host of friends are extended to the
hereayed family.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
ELECTRIC IRRIGATION AND IT'S
POSSIBILITIES

w. f. Raber, president and
general manager of the Arkansas
Valley Railway Light & Power Co.
recently addressed the Pueblo Man
ufacturers association and dwelt at
some length upon the possibilities of
electric irrigation in the Arkansas
Valley. He said:
'Vast areas of land which might
be made to produce valuable agri-
cultural products are lying idle in
the Arkansas valley today. There
are thousands of acres of rich land
which could be irrigated by under
flow water in this region. AS an ex-
ample, one farmer using underf1ow
water supplied IA other ranches with
water from his we'll when an irri-
cation ditch on which they depend
ed was put out of commission by
the food. There are great quanti-
ties of underfiOw water available in
the valley and the possibilities of
utilizing it are wonderful. / pre-
dict general realization of this
comparatively new source of water
and consequent utilization of it in
the near future in this section"
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
PALESTINE PAGEANT

A varied and intensely interest
ing program will be presented
again at the Methodist church this
Friday evening: subject, Home
Scenes in Palestine
On Sunday evening at $780, Dr.
Moore will give his closing present
alton: subject, "The unfoldings of
the Tabernacle in the Wilderness :"
A large model will be used Fore
most ministers in this country de-
clare DR.. Moores talks on the anc-
lent Hebrew tabernacle to be some
thing marvellous The model he is
using here is the same he used in
the COLISEUM of Chicago when he
lectured on it for five weeks, three
times day.
All are welcome; other churches
are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07
NOVEL FEATURES JUNIOR HIGH
PET-HOBBY SHHOW

Great Guns! You ought to see the
Washington building. 1t looks like
Noah's ark with the animals, crates
and icges piling up the gang plank.
Every youngster in town is bring
rabbit or rooster Boys are scour-
ing the desert for frogs, horned
toads, lizards or snakes.
Thus far nearly 200 exhibits have
been secured, many of which are
blooded stock Scores of fancy ca
mines have BEEN entered in the dog
show Twenty one cats and twenty
one poultry groups have been regis
tered on the books while the build
ing promises to be swamped with
rabbits of every description. Carl
Bauer has entered his collection of
singing burros and Principal Sny-
der has just received fine collec-
tiOn of assorted apes loaned for the
occasion by the crown prince of ST.
am.
Prominent judges have been Sc
cured who will be on the job in their
respective departments Saturday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. Mrs. H. A.
Poulea formerly Of the Cupid Ken
nel5 in Chicago will Judge the dog
show She will herself have on ex-
hibition very fine Pekinese Mr..
r. B. Walton will Judge the poultry
while Mr.. Bruchman of the curio
store will be in charge of the collec-
tions and hobbies. Other Judges are
Principal Gammage from the high
school and Sunerintendent Grover.
Scores of entries have been made
but time and space forbid their be-
ing printed in this article. The bet
ter way to know what they are is to
go and see them.
The Winslow mail., 1921-10-07

Mrs. J. S. Lamar. wife of Yard
Foreman Lamar, has left for Miami,
Oklahoma to accompany her son w.
Fl. Lamar and the remains of his
wife to that point for burial. Mr..
w. B. Lamar is located at Sun
shine, his wife having died at that
point the first of the week.
Conductor c. C. Boiling has left
for Los Angeles where he will spend
the next few weeks visiting friends
and taking in the sights.
Train Checker William Best was
a week end visitor at Albuquerque
this week where he visited relatives.
Brakeman j. W. Bean made bus
mess trip to Flagstaff this week.
Ticket Clerk A. A. Blevins has left
for Phoenix where he will spend the
next few days at that point taking
in the sights.
Mrs. A. E. Cooper wife of Con-
ductor Cooper has left for Los Ang-
elesy where she will visit friends for
the next week or so.
Brakeman H. W. Dockendorf has
left for Los Angeles where he will
enter the Santa Fe hospital at that
point for treatments.
Mrs H. F. Chapman, wife of Con-
ductor Chapman, leaves this week
for Los Angeles where she will Wis
it friends for a few weeks.
Fireman M. John was business
visitor at Gallup this week.
Mrs. R. D. McGregor, wife of En-
gineer McGregor has left for Phoen-
tx for a few days trip.