davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-07
WILL SEEK RECOGNITION.

The delegation from the far east
ern republic of Siberia, now in this
city to advocate the recognition of
that new government by the United
States, is in conference with De Witt
Poole. chief of the Russian division
of the State Department. with a view
to the formal presentation of the case
of that republic to the official con-
sideration of President Harding
through the Secretary of State.
The delegation consists of A. Yaz-
ikoff, economic adviser; B. E. Skvir-
sky. former minister of foreign af-
fairs, and p. X. Karavaeff, economist,
with Gustav J. Farman as secretary.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
HEADS ALUMNI BODY.
Lay Association of Catholic q
Elects Leo n. Cleary.

The Lay Alumni Association OF
Catholic University at a meeting of
the chapter in the Raleigh Hotel last
night elected Leo H Cleary Of the
1915 class president Of the Washing
ton chapter Of the alumni associa-
tion. Other officers elected include
C. Eugene Edwards, '16, vice presi-
dent; M. J. .Idail, II, secretary; j. l.
Druhan, treasurer: j. e. Cammack,
J. A Dugan and J. v. Byrne, men,
bers of the executive committee.
The members of the chapter at the
meeting formulated plans for the
publication of the University Alumnus
pending the appointment of a ma
tional secretary.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
NEGROES TO MEET HERE.
Leaders will Outline Race Aspira-
tions at Convention.

A conference Of leaders of the negro
race will be held Thursday and Friday.
December and 3. at the Metropolitan
A. M. e. Church, 18th and M streets
northwest, for the purpose. according
to an announcement today, Of preparing
and aspirations Of the colored people Of
the United States.
Among the speakers who will take
part in the conference are J. Weldon
johnson. Miss Halle @. Brown, DR..
Robert vann. BISHOP L; w; Kyle. Prof.
Finley Wilson. DR.. J. NJ. Waldron, Prof.
J. r. Hawkins, DR.. c. M. Tanner. Rev.
j. L. Pinn. Charles e. Russell. Bishop
Evening star., 1921-12-07

by the committee of seven Of Washing
ton. of which e. d. w. Jones is presi-
dent
Evening star., 1921-12-07

THE "Gater" Pump. A spicy
French creation. Patent
Leather Three-bar Pump; black
suede quarter with elastic gor-
ing. Distinctly new $10.75
and original. At....
Evening star., 1921-12-07

J. A. johnson. Prof. Garnet wilkinson
and John w. Lewis. -,
The call for the conference WIS issued
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Special purchases of Good
wearing. Good-itting Silk Stock
ings with seam backs; Isle REIN
forced toe, heel and top. Strictly
perfect. We never offer sec
onds" at any price.
Evening star., 1921-12-07

DICTURED on the right new
Patent Leather Pump, with
instep strap and little buckle.
Modified French last and low
wood heel. One of a number of
smart novelties we are S5 QS
offering at ...........
Evening star., 1921-12-07

Patent Leather One, Two
and Three Buckle Pumps.
Turn sole, Baby" or Louis
heels.
Patent Leather and Black
Satin "Grecian" Sandals,
with instep strap and cut.
out.
Tan Calf Turn.SoI
kle Pumps, with
"Baby" or Louis heels.
Walking Boots of Tan or
Toney Red Calf; wing or
straight tip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-05-12

something OF It's cary '.e~- an
II for YOU. IL VIII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

IA trial. | have been very glad that |
4 for now | feel much stronger and do
of my work. | tell my friends when
ask wc what helped me, aad thcy
|uk b. must be a grand medicine. And
s. You can use this !ettcr for a tes-
|1ou,aiIf YOU wish. Mrs HARRY A.
sus, r. T.. -. o. Clarified, Pa.
The experience and testimony Of such
|inen as Mrs, Wilson prove beyond a
|lbt that Lydia T.. PiEkham's Vege-
pie Compound will correct such trou-
IS by removing the cause and restor
( the system 10 q healthy normal con
oli When such symptoms develop
b~ackaches, bearing lown pains. dis
-nrrvousncss ana ''tnc
PES a woman cannot act too promptly
trying Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
|mpound II she values her future eom.
b and happiness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Tines tribune says about the
case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below is a news article, not advertising
ottest4a tRa-) I.-.s, hrlE~-c Hn.e%

! rrrn Nuvryi 8 uHf! p-t1agf the pa.
tier' vIs unable 90 tlNc n1urishmcut
~ nHg LIrd except 800 occasional IN.
Significant quantities. bunla.rlt "a sue
DNp thH waning m" Tho stomach
w.II1 not retain tho food
FINALLY. tho attending rhylir no told
mo tespa.r.a mother that he could
o. nothing more that 'he child mI5 (
Ig. Fortunately 'ifS Negar'usy'r Z
lfar. a. r. hNr r'sdir- nl .aas Pho !
aYuryn. brought O. h.l daughter o. copy
af no Altoona T.uer, containing an
ai,srf segment 4 NIas rmulr.oB
lures E-m,Iy prepared uni sold ,
Tho NIF Euular u co., Tsrra ii-ul. J
I-ti Hi advised ner % O." % as A
lat resaf'.
IFgECr TARvTLOUS \
The erect wac i7stt,'oYs In gu
interview granted Go "a TWys Tribune
REPORTER l' ..rniuF ]ulr'u1Ht so au
! .r4u ~ f..m Giro MITES Tuu' .0u Co
O.. whom siIH ArDTiuE Boo sent O.
l..'rr ~ appreciation. ono ul.i that IN
fNrrH a.rH nH.r tnUiHg fIo rrrt'dr
..g $40 lh.e tI walls VIII h.H Hia
hH-r tfh nl i.1 haft,cF. o." vas wholly
r..rnf.l 20 n,1l.h. Ia sghs'la'iution
NJ 'Ur l'0ry the reporter wa huwn
% fl.p Slot ~ Paul utter no had
u.r1 ilr s.gl on three dIys-Ac vAs
n mere lHr - hguH8. as the ray.ns
Gr s pil.ul figure vita AKIN drawn
H"1r ftr bones
HH .r D"rI"lF' Ore mother cn''.'
On NU- pom who fHF oufIrFl On sir.u
20 uH r'Hy 0l iUH street. and In csWr &
ftniiu. vt, hta''h uri 'hHr.s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Mems Shoes Reduced
to $685.

iu,ludcI In tbs lot HfH brown ,ilf
hiucltrr -huc~, brown army last
.hu'- twundrriul work -iiuy-l
hln,k ,nlf English ln-l ~ho'-, duh
Itlt button -nut-. black 'uli
h%luricr-, aud patent leather but
tpu -isur~ with cloth lup-. M ct
tit~u lhd btru selling tor 81 lU
and 80. The al, urI.H g. SG.nS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Mems Shoes Reduced
to $685.

~hur~ that iururrl, sold Tor
So in. Included are brown hid
ingii~h last -hoo- MI reduced
jn $3.50. NJ -ilr- aud widsh~.
Nl-p brown calf Nun-ius last
SHOES and ll-inrh tan hugh boots.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

% do all Of my own
work | had severe
pains In my left side
every month and had
fever and sick dizzy
spells and such pains
during my periods,
which lasted two
veoks I hoard Of
I ydia f. ~pinkham'a
Vegetable Com
pound doinl others
so much good and
thought ! would give
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Joni non wUsHINO'
WOMEN DREAD
Yrs. Wilson's Letter Should
|Be Read by All Women

lcarGcld Pa, -" After my last child
4 born last September ! was unable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Mems Shoes Reduced
to $11.95

Ihr-c sold sur So u pair aud were
great hu,- at that pri~' fho-u are
brown aud BLACK nd bluchcr and
English last Packard shoe. You
all know the Packard ~ho, Ihr
price h SiIa5 tor the .il,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
SALE OF MEMS SOX
HERE ARE SALE PR ICES ON MEMS sOX

: great lt uf m,u- -, cotton go, ~ bicb. white gray. tan aud
nav. Extra special u the -ar az = pair Tor .......... Iu
Nu. 'c rla't. white nd nav, rhc hor' "a dozen In IA" lot Mt Ia"
cNua special sale price ol ........ so
Monr pure sL hos IN bilch gray, chnmpnRIe, brown aud white
Tie t,tra -rr,IaI sad. price, lsrp iir f. ... Nc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11

Mcn'- l.ic -o, M black, gray. nav, and Pain Hca'
In tht- great ~iC, pain ...... .....
lot of "a dozen mems 80, white. brown aud hlack
ccptunHl quality, special ..
Men Si.3O pure ~iIh hose Ia h'H,k, white, brown q
tunHi bargains AZ $50 sal. price ...........
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-11
Mems Shoes Reduced
to SASS

St5.,u and SIS ilur-h,im h",
tt this pri,r Think 81 o. tlru
famous Ilui-lrrim lur 81 81.
Ilcrr are brown and hla'k cali
ngli,h lt.t -huu~ aud tack kan
gtruo combination last Ilur-hyiui~.
ti7ir ml-t comfortable -hu,- iu
tlt, Wurid
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
CROW, NEW SENATOR;
ROCK ISLAND FILES PROTEST;
AIR MEN MAY CARRY MAIL

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. H.-Governor
Sproul late today announced the ap-
pointment of State Senator William z.
Grow, of Uniontown as United
States senator to succeed the late
Philander c. Knox.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE inception
of what is expected to be long legal
battle before the interstate commerce
commission and the courts was noted
today in the filing by the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific of protest
against valuations made Of its prop
erty by the commission for the pur-
pose of rate making.
Kansas City. No. Oct. 1.-THE
aviation committee of the American
legion executive committee, today
wired Postmaster General Hays Offer
ing to recruit volunteer pilots for
the aerial mail service, in the event
of the railroad strike.
II was announced that at least 500
pilots, 100 of whom will have their
planes will be at the national conven-
ton of the American Legion. which
convenes here Oct 81.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

Washington, d. C., Oct. 1.-The
government. through its various de-
partments, began to day survey OF
the situation as developed by the call
of railroad union leaders for a general
strike beginning October 80.
Officials from President Harding
down to departmental bureau chiefs
and secret service agents were known
to be watching the situation closely,
meanwhile hoping that some means
might be found for averting a paraly-
sis of the nations transportation sys-
TEN.
Postmaster General Hays in the on
ly public statement issued declared
"The mails will be moved
81 am sure the parties to the con-
troversy will not permit developments
which will interfere with government
service" said Mr.. Hays.
This is no time for statements from
this department A time may come
for action. trust that it will not.
II It does there will be action, the
mails will be moved"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
STATE READY TO
RENDER SERVICE IN
UNEMPLOYMENT CRISIS

II the federal government will en-
act the necessary legislation, the state
of New Mexico will be ready within
90 days to begin the construction OF
federal aid roads costing 81 10000
Gov. Merritt c. Mechem has wired
Secretary Herbert Hoover, in response
to the secretary's inquiry. Secretary
Hoover wired:
THE presidents unemployment con-
ference has recommended expedition
of road construction during present
period of unemployment. VIII you
kindly inform me how much new road
work could be started by your state
within ninety days if additional APP
preparations shall be made available
by congress within ten days"
To this the governor replied:
Replying to your telegram. New
Mexico could start construction oi
over s1,5O0,OOO federal aid road work
within ninety days if federal legisla-
tion is enacted promptly"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
GRAND MASTER LESTER
WARNS MASONS AGAINST
KU kLUX KLAN

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Oct. 2O-"Def-
inite evidence has come to my notice
of solicitation among Masons and Of
ficers of Masonic lodges in this grand
jurisdiction for membership in the
organization known as the Ku Klux
Klan, for which reason | deem it my
duty to address this communication
to all Masons in this grand juris-
diction"
Francis f. Lester of Mesilla Park,
Las Cruces, grand master of Masons
IN New Mexico, says this amonr 9TH
er things in two-page letter address
sed to subordinate lodges in this state,
adding:
1T is not material to this discus
sion whether or not the Ku klux
Klan is responsible for all the occur
rences charged to it. The practices
of the organization are generally
known and understood and it must
be apparent to any man who thought
fully considers the relationship that
should exist between our citizenship
and our government that these prac-
tices are contrary to the true princi-
pies of Masonry and OF good govern
ment.
Our government is a democracy
that governs through the law None
of these principles is more vital than
the maintenance of law and order
through our constituted authorities.
Our system of government is opposed
to the administration OF punishment
in disguise and to the theory and
Of u ant ~ "
similar form of tyranny. 1t guaran-
tees to every citizen charged with
an offense fair hearing before pun
ishment can be inflicted
Judge by our recognized stand
ards of good government. masked
violence, mob rule, the setting up of
any secret self-governing authority of
law, or the substitution of the reign
of the tar bucket for the reign of the
law of the land. are absolutely un-
Masonic and un-American. Any body
of men. any sect, Ay clan or any
organization that seeks to independ-
entity arrogate to itself the functions
of government and the enforcement
of the laws of our country is unpa-
triotic and directly opposed to those
principles of Masonry that we teach
and practice.
"The excuse that our laws fail at
times to administer deserved punish
ment falls to the ground in free
government that is no better and no
worse than what we make it; and if
examples exist of a miscarriage OF
justice they should serve as a chal-
lenpe TO Freemasonry TO more active
ly function for good government"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

started on the Self building and rush
ed to completion Several other
homes will be built in that part of
town this fall and next spring.
On the west side George Ames is
also building a fine new six room
home, all modern throughout and of
the bungalow style.
The kitchel home south of town
is rapidly nearing completion The
Strickland home is being rushed as
fast as possible in the north part of
town The Montezuma addition the
Schneil home and the Hephner home
are practically completed and several
more new homes will be erected in
this addition soon. In the Floersheim
addition the prospects are bright for
building program that will make
that addition look like a city within
its self
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
COMMON SCHOOLS GET
500, ,lz1Se BENEFIT
1zl,3e9 CHILDREN

The l2l 500 school children listed
BY the 1920 census have had the sum
of 1906, 3,42250 apportioned to the sew
eral counties by John V. Conway,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton. The apportionment is made on
a per capita basis of $50
Bernalillo county. with 1905, stands
at the head of the list, and will re-
ceive $1,000; San Miguel. with g.
o0o school children, is second. receiv-
ing s22H2: Santa Fe with 87ol. is
close up with s2l ,o77 pouring into the
treasury. DE Baca county stands at
the other end of the string. with
1.O7z school children, and viii re-
ceive 1852.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
STRYKER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY HAS TWELVE
STATE ROAD CONTRACTS

Down on Lincoln avenue, is one
story brick building of about 2S-fooi
frontage, one half of which is oc-
cupied by a real estate office and the
other half by company that pays
out monthly between $4,000 and $780,
900, and that has contracts pending
in the state of New Mexico amount
ing to over 100000. Over 1000 men,
400 teams OF horses and mules and
nearly 100000 worth of equipment are
worked by this concern, which is the
J. V. Stryker Construction company
of Denver, Colo. and which is en-
gagged in road and bridge construc.
ton. All the details of the II road
projects and one bridge project now
under way are handled from the lii.
tie unpretentious brick building which
is thus housing one of the largest
business institutions in Las Vegas.
Two hundred and eight miles oi
graded and surfaced highways COM
prise the IL projects under way. A
concrete bridge 500 feet in length
and crossing the Rio Grande river
near Espanola, 6 miles north of San
Ia Fe make up the contracts the COM
pany is now working on in New Mex.
leo. The work was obtained on CON-
petitive bids, opened and let by the
state highway commisson. The en-
gineering specifications were drawn by
the state highway engineers office
and the work is all supervised by
state and federal engineers while un-
der construction and carefully ex.
amined before being accepted. All
the roads, whether graded or hard.
surfaced, are equipped with concrete
drainage, the bridges being either en-
tirely of that material or of concrete
with wooden superstructures.-Las
Vegas Optic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
THE STATE TREASURER
APPORTlONS 911o,So5.lI
FROM TAX COLLECTIONS

Tax collections in New Mexico this
year are slow, but not nearly so slow
as had been predicted in some quar-
ters. State Treasurer Charles u
Strong has just apportioned the taxes
collected thus far in October, amount
ing to $ll8,S67.l7. This amount in
cludes collections for state purposes
remitted by the sevefal county treas
urers, on the years 1915 to 1870, in
elusive.
OF this total, the state roads fund
receives S33B75.24, the current scho.,
fund Sll l,2o2.ls. Institutions and
other funds will be credited as fol-
lows:
War certificates, s12ss67; miscel-
laneous. Sl,7546l; salary, slsS6O4s
charitable institutions, sl,82So0; Uni
versity, Albuquerque, S4,84932; Agri-
cultural college, Las Cruces, S,l8080
School of Mines, Socorro, S4222
Military institute, Roswell, S28S268
Normal university, East Las Vegas,
$3,1I23; Normal school, Silver City,
S253886; Spanish normal,
Ell Rito, SCALA; Deaf and Dumb
school, Santa Fe, sl.25s6l; Institute
for the Blind, Alamogordo, sl,540l6
Miners hospital, Ration, s42802; In
sane asylum, East Las Vegas. 4JS49.-
81; Reform school, Springer, SS5604
Museum of New Mexico, Santa Fe
llOl6; capital contingent expense,
$l,47l3o; penitentiay, Santa Fe, S.
S6o59S; Girls welfare board, Santa Fe-
S456.48; vocational education, 81 Dol
s.; Historical Society of New Mex
leo, Santa Fe, s509s; legislative ex-
pense, S1,42634; control of rodents
and predatory animals. sl,416.34
mounted police Ia dead fund.- S2852.-
IS; department of public welfare,
Santa Fe, 81 ,O84E; interest and sink
ing funds on bonded Indebtedness.
S5J1o70
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
HIGHWAY ENGINEERS SEE
ROAD AID VICTORY; EX-
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

Washington, Oct. l8.-The executive
committee of the National Associa-
ton of Highway Commissioners has
lust completed an important meet
ing in Washington. 1t was held for
the purpose primarily OF considering
the situation in Congress relative q
the federal aid road bill. now in con-
ference. and which calls for from
S75!OO0,OO to Sl0OOO0OOo in appro-
priations.
The judgment of the country tina.
the federal aid principle as applied
to the building of highways is cor
rect. which opinion Congress has ,e-
reatedly indorsed, in itself is proof
that the judgment of the people would
be the same as to federal aid in the
furthering OF the cause of education
in the view OF Senator Thomas Sterl-
ing and Representative H. NJ, Towner
and others interested in the fight to
do away with illiteracy.
Growing out of the conference on
unemployment has come a suggestion
that the Congress increase by from
$50O000O0 to S5OO0,0O0 the amour;
to be appropriated for highway build
ing It is being pointed out that many
state highway commissions not only
are already at work but that these, ai
well as Others, are prcpaic cd immedl
ately the road measure is passed and
approved to launch building campaigns
which would tend materially to lesser
unemployment while, at the same tue
promoting a work in itself OF grca;
-
nation.
Minnesota Commissioner Speaks
Among those appearing before the
unemployment conference in behalf OF
recommendation by that body that
immediate action he taken looking -
agreement upon a conference report
ard the adoption OF the same by trc
wo houses of Congress, WAS c. N
Babcock. state highway commissioner
of Minnesota. Mr.. Babcock said, on
behalf of his colleagues and himself
that they would lose no time in start
ing work under their respective juris-
dict;ons, once Congress acts. In view
of he fact the states in taking ad-
vantage OF fedc, al appropriations for
highway Improvement must match
each federal dollar with a state dollar
tine amount to be expended would re-
present double the sum authorized BY
Congress
Representative J. M. Robinson oi
Kentucky. leading the house fight in
behalf of an increased appropriation
for roads. expresses confidence tha,
he will be successful and that the
farm to market idea advanced in be-
l.alf of the highway appropriations
asked will prevail.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
LUNA

Work began last week at the oil
well to be put down a short distance
east OF Columbus by the Redlands-
New Mexico Oil Co, and the big der
rick is nearing completion.
The derrick is il6 feet high, 2S feet
at the bottom and five at the TOP, and
is built upon a foundation of 2l-inch
square timbers and is said to be the
largest and heaviest derrick in New
Mexico.
The machinery and drills are eK-
pected to arrive in the near future and
work will be rushed as soon as II can
be installed.
The company is very optimistic in
regard to the well. believing from the
reports of several geologists, as well
as the log Of the old well. that a great
body Of oil awaits them They are
prepared to sink a hole 400 feet un-
less they strike oil in navinC duarti-
ties at a lesser depth.-Columbus Mir
ror.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
GRAN

During the past week development
work on the Volcano has continued
to show good results. Especially is
this true of the 300-foot level. where
a cross-cut is being driven Ore va
lues here are over 100 ounces and
the size of the body is undetermined
The cross-cut on the 20O-foot leve
is showing 9 feet of good ore in the
vein and the other wall has not beer
reached Work on the north face al
the 2OO-foot level exposed ore running
10 to 100 ounces. Work on the Wy
man shaft shows a large vein assay
ing 81 ounces.
The way the mine is showing up or
the 30O-foot level is particularly pleas,
ing to the owners.-Silver City En-
terprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
COLFAx

The main pipe line of the city wa
ter system in now completely recon-
structed with steel pipe. replacing the
old tile pipe which was originally laid
This thoroughly protects the city in
its water supply, which has been en-
dangered in the past because of the
liability of the tile pipe to give way
at any time.
Another recent improvement has
been the repairing of the filter house
in Sugarite canyon, which has be
greatly needed
Lead connections to the water main
on North First street are being made
in anticipation of the paving of the
street. This work has had to be made
with much rapidity to keep ahead OF
the street improvement crew. which
IS vigorously pushing ahead--Rator
Range.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21
HALL RESIGNS TO co
INTO INSURANCE AND BOND
ING AGENCY EXCLUSIVELY

P. A. Hall. who has been one OF
the assistant state travelling auditors
for the past seven years has resign
ed, to take effect November lst.
Mr.. Hall will after that date de-
vote his entire time to the Insurance
and Bonding business of Hall & Wiley.
and those who appreciate Mr.. Halls
energy have no doubt but what he
wiIl make a thorough success of the
business, which will be state wide, a:
they have several state agencies for
Bonding companies.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-21

ten days, were ordered Friday morn
ing by the town authorities to leave
town.
Capt Charles Hill, member of the
town board OF trustees, accompanied
by Town Marshal Angel, called on the
young women after Prof H. l. Kent
president OF the New Mexico College
OF Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
had made complaint, and ordered
them to depart at once-Las Cruces
| Citizen.