davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Mardi Gras Will Surpass Gel
ebrations i}efore War.

ebrations i}efore War.
On every side preparations tor
entertainment Of the carnival king
are under way in New Orleans.
Several downtown buildings
have thrown the purple, green
and gold of the king to the four
winds and the emblem has attract.
ed the attention of thousands who
know the mirth that the jolly
monarch creates during his brief
reign.
None of the grandeur and gor'
geousness of the carnival will Do
lacking this year. The parade
Of arrival for Rex will not be held
Consequently he will not ap'
pear until Tuesday, February 8,
which is Mardi Gras Day and then
at the head of magnificent pa
geant.
Ever famed among Carnival So
cietips for the beauty and gorge
BUSINESS of his parades the king OF
the carnival will this year pre-
sent q pageant that will eclipse
any given in former years
Decorations will BE- displayed
along the route, the American
colors of red, white and blue DO
inc intertwined with purple, greer
, and gold. Most Of the big build
, ings will have decorations.
While the parade will DO tn
main attraction of Mardl Gras,
will not be the only entertainment
for visitors.
/ Promiscious masking, the on
igreat event of the day bids fair t
8 eclipse any ever before attempted
Mardi Gras day has Away
:. brought out the inventive side
): New Orleans people and man
}. and varied are the costumes ths
v have been shown. Nothing bs
d escaped the attention OF the masl
ers. They have even burlesque
g death.
:. While most of the costumes al
}, made of ordinary material, thel
:, are many that are very cost
Il and beautiful.
t. Most of the people are deman'
70 ing the return of the full carnlvs
1t Since the war the Mardi Gras te
y Invites have been curtailed. II
Is principal reason has been lack
a a suitable hall or auditorium
d. which 10 give balls following Il
a night parades.
l. Consequently Menus, the s.
J. of Night, Proteus, the God OF t
Sea, and Comus, the God of Fl
III volity, will not appear in glitte
n ing pageants this year. Vi I
- number Menus alone will ente
40 tain with a ball in the mosque
90 Jerusalem Temple February q
e. During the present week
n, Krewe of Osiris will entertain W
h. their brilliant ball in Jerusal
q. Temple. Then will follow the b
=. of Mithras and that of the Alta
" teaus, the browning event Of
ID carnival being the ball of
IFS king at the Atlanteaus, on MAJ
I'd. Gras night when the queen
. be crowned. New Orleans Stat
'ei Rub-My.Tism is powerful ants
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred Rhode Island eggs
for hatching~~S2,00 per setting.
42.et. }. V. RABB.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27
Wyandotte Eggs.

Pure bred Wyandotte Eggs
best strain, for sale at $500 pei
setting of 10.
Hugh Burris,
44-St Franhllnton, La'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

Rub-My.Tism is a powerful antisep.
tic: it kills the poison caused from in.
fected cuts, cures old sores letter, etc.
Advertisement.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

1--WE have been married 10
wears without an argument
That's right, let her have her
own way, Don't argue"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1921-01-27

Buy War Savings Stamps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

10 r REP INTS Of
l. Tribune campaign on
'rices and Wages write on
business stationery to the
Business Survey, Tribune
Bldg" Chicago-or to Eastern
Advertising Office of The Chi
cago Tribune, Sl2 Fifth Ave-
nue., New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

CHANGES during the past year and half have been
- tremendous but most of have been so close to them
that "coudn't the city because of the buildings
One chorus has been shouting that "prces must come
down. while another set thundered that wages must
come down." Each group is busy trying to outshout
the other that attention has been distracted from the fact
that both prices and wages are down. Prices have
dropped faster than wages, which it should be- and
therefore, conditions ripe for business revival
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

ITO drive home these facts The
l. Chicago Tribune recently print
ed a series of full pages under the
slogan which heads this page. The
price situation with regard to Gen
eral Merchandise, Securities, Food
Products and Automobiles was an
slyzed in these advertisements over
the signature of representative man
in each line. Contributors to the
series included:
D. F. Kelly
Director of the National Retail Dry Goods
Association
RoyC Osgood
President Investment Bankers Association
Of Ameried
w. A. Heath
Chairman of the Board of the Chicago
Federal Reserve Bank
Thomas J. Hay
President of the automobile Trode
Association of Chicago
Bismarck Feilchenfeld
Chowran of the Central Executive COMMITTEE
of Retail Food Distributors
These pages have been reprinted in
portfolio form and will be mailed
free to any selling organization if re-
quested on business stationery.
Each advertisement is a thorough
treatment of the subject by an au-
thority and is illustrated by charts
such as appear on this page. The fol-
lowing quotations indicate the stim-
ulating nature of the campaign:
MIR. KELLY said that prices are
AvA now as low as they would be if
normal development had not been
interrupted seven years ago by war.
He added:
Both prices and wages are higher
than they were several years ago-but
the balance is in favor of wages
IF you doubt this, consider the stand.
ard of living of the average man; con-
slider the quality and variety of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

MIR. HAY presented tabulation
AvA of 81 cars, with peak price and
present price of each, showing a drop
or 20%o. He pointed out that auto
registrations have increased 1868 in
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Wis
consin for the first six months of 1921
as compared with the same period
of 1920.
MIR. FEILCHENFELD conclud-
AVA ed his statement with this par
agraph:
At present prices and present WAGES
my employees can buy more food .n
the average Chicago grocery store
than they ever could with the results
of days labor. Prices are down"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

comforts and conveniences and iux-
uries which he enjoys as the result of
each days work and compare them
with what the man in the same posi-
ton generation ago would have been
able to afford.
A days work has purchased moro
during each decade notwithstanding
advancing prices because a days work
produces more. The achievements of
science, of engineering, of organiza-
ton, of executive ability-in short, Of
brains-enable men to create more
wealth with each days work, and
therefore to obtain more of the good
things of life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

MR.. osGooD emphasized the
AVA unusual income yield obtain.
able by purchasing securities at pres.
ent prices. He said in part:
Investors who are still out of the
market may be deferred by fear that
the tide has not definitely turned for
the better or by feeling that prices
may 60 still lower. We can not prove
that these people are wrong, but
consideration of all factors shows that
the probabilities are that the tide has
turned and that present opportunities
for genuine investment bargains will
not long be available.
The dollar which is not at work is m
great an industrial waste as An idle
man. 1t is injuring its owner and the
public. The dollar that is put at
work today by investment in a sound
bond will not only do its share in
speeding up industry but will insure
high return to its owner for many
years to come"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Cost of Living

Figures published in recent Bulletin
of the Department of Commerce
show that cost of living in the United
States has not only dropped below
1920, but even below 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

The chart below shows how have increased during the
past The reductions during 1921 drop
this scale from the peak figure Of 2s somewhere between
200 and 2o leaving the figure still far above previous
period This chart prepared by the Continental and Com
National bank from statistics of the Bureau of Labor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

The following table shovs the
Wages pstd 70 unsrfIlsd lsesT
10 ssss unttsd stssss Stsei Cor.
psrstieu sfter each sdvsnes Or
cut sises 1915. sersth0 With
ths percsntass !. sdvanes of ths
1913 rste. Hvon sftsr the lat
est cut tfr moro ssvsre than in
othsr lines) steel labor 10 70
eofvine half - much sgatn %
stx yesrs $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Roy c. Osgood

President Investment Bankers Association
of Americd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
D. F. Kelly

Director of the National RetoH Dry Goods
Association
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

SALEM snvERToN STAGE
SeANes Leaves
Saien Silverton
o. E. Depot News atana
So a. m S:1S q N.
A.ov = m l:o0 p. m
"'Vs 2. "a: s:IE ,. N.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leavo Salem o. E. depot-7:oe
q. m ll:ov A. m S:ee D. N.
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s:ls a
n. l:oo p. m e:1s D. m.
Leave Independence BcteI-s:so
a. m ISIS p m $50 p. m.
Special trips by appointment.
Seven Passenger ear fpr hira
}. W. PARKER, Prop.
heA phone SIS. Business phons .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Dallas Man In
Line ToLead
Pythian Lodge

Dallas, Or, Sept. 80. 50 The
grand lodge Of the Knights OF
Pythias order meets in Portland
Tuesday and wednesday. October
11-12. There is every reason 70
believe that Lief s. Finseth, of
Dallas will be elected grand chan
eellor commander. Mr.. Finseth y
now vice grand chancellor coma
mander. and according to custom
the vice is advanced az eaen ses-
sion OF the grand lodge.
Marmion lodge will send as dele
gates to the grand lodge. Doc r.
Patterson, Walter l.. Young. wal
ser Tooze, Jr.. j. +. Sibley and J.
Il. AlIgood. Judge II. II. Belt will
sit In the body as member OF
the grand tribunal, and Mr.. Fin
seth as a grand officer. This city
will thus be well represented.
This will be the biggest grand
lodge In the history Of Pythianism
IN the state. Practically all the
lodges have had phenominal
growth for the last few years, and
are therefore entitled to more de-
legates. Adding to the interest in
the session there will be a big
Dokkle ceremonial the night OF
the 11th. A record breaking class,
will be initiated into the d. 0. X.
K. the sunshine degree Of the X.
OF p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
PoIkCountyCourt
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
l.. d. Brown, as administrator
vf William b. Earnest, deceased,
~. Mary E. Jennings. Cost bill
filed showing amount Of expenses
claimed by plaintiff. $25. Default
and judgment giving the plaintiff
the sum of $SS6.4y
l.. d. Brown, as administrator
Of Mary Earnest. deceased, vs.
Mary e. Jennings. Cost bill filed
showing expense incurred by
plaintiff. $25. Judgment and de-
fault entered giving plaintiff
SS55170.
William Branchflower VS.. Tom
Ottinger ct al. Reply filed by
Oscar Hayter. Answer filed by
b. A. Kliks. attorney for defend
ants.
Pearl II. Hickson VS.. Robert A.
Hickson. Summons returned by
r, b. Ferguson. sheriff Of Tainhill
county. showing defendant served
with copy Of complaint.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

United Artisans VS.. Lulu Yocom
ct al: Stipulation by attorneys for
plaintiff and defendants, stipulat-
ing that the attached bylaws Of
the organization are correct.
w. b. Duncan VS.. Charles
SwegIe ct al. Motion by attorney
for plaintiff for order of confirma-
tion Of sale. order entered by the
court confirming said sale OF real
estate.
Probate Court.
In re estate of Mary Earnest,
deceased. Bond Of administrator
L. ID. Brown. filed In the sum OF
$1,000, with John Workman and
Louisa B. Kliks as sureties. Order
entered by the court approving
said bond and releasing and ex-
onerating the administrator and
sureties on previous bond.
In re guardianship OF Mary vir-
ginia Richmond. miner. Second
annual account filed by yesta Ee
LaDp. guardiul. showing total
amount OF receipts CIR fiscal year
$1662.53. Order entered by the
court approving aid annual ac-
count and directing that the said
guardian be charged with the
amount specified IN the said ac-
count.
In re guardianship Of Lulu M
Crooks. an incompetent. Bond OF
guardian filed In the sum o. $1,000
with Luisa p. KliKs aud John
Workman as sureties. Order en-.
tered by the cour. approving said
bond and generating and reIeas
ing guardian and sureties on for
mer bond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Double Estate
OF Clanfields
Is Distributed

Dallas, Sept. 30.--Judge A. b.
Robinson has signed the papers
certifying to the final distribution
or the estate OF Henry Clanfieid
and his wife, Martha J. Clanfieid.
both Of whom died within a few
months Of each other in 1920.
The estate OF eHnry Clanfieid
was inventoried at $122,os1.4S,
and his wffe's at $14,638.l3 max
ing the total estate wirth $685.
72O.51, to be divided equally be-
tween six heirs, two men and four
women. The personal property con
sisted of $76, 400, quite proper
tion OF which was In Liberty bonds
at the time of the division. Most
of this, however, was represented
by phime mortgages on Polk coun-
ty property and cash.
At the time Of final settlement
aSturday, the heirs each received
from the Henry Clanfield estate
a total of $7,197.69 and from the
Martha j. Cianfield estate $869.16
this not concerning the realty
Each oft he six heirs had previous
ly been given $4,000 from the Hen
ry Clanfield estate. The six he
are: George Clanfiled, Bert Clan
field. rms. Elona Burk. Mrs. Anna
Dodson, Ms. Mary Smith and Mrs
Bessie Reddecopp, all children Of
| the deceased.
George Clanfield who acted al
administrator of the big estate
was allowed $4,000 for admins
tering the estate of his father and
s440.59 for caring for the estate
Of his mother e. r. Piasecki, a:
attorney for the administrator was
allowed $1,250 from the eHnry
Clanfield estate and $3.50 from the
Martha j. Clanfield estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

will start in the near future to
build bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Parker visit
ed at Geo. Farrels Sunday.
Tom Ditmar and family visited
at the home OF Harry Brooks In
Oregon City over Sunday. Lucille
Brooks returned with them for
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krouse and
family of Portland are guests at
the home Of r. w. Mahony this
week.
John Imlah and VIM. Alsup left
Tuesday for a few days hunt on
the coast range.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

JOURNAL WANT ADS pay
JOURNAL WANT ADS paw !
JOURNAL WANT ADS Paw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

ing has been occupied by the Mar
ion Automobile company organized
by George P. Griffith, George A.
Halvorsen and Charles G. Miller.
The company was reorganized In
December, 1919. as a corporation
with Halvorsen. president; Miller,
vice-president; Griffith. secretary
treasurer; Ralph Thompson. sales
managed; and Claude H. Morse.
manager OF the parts department.
All are stockholders in the com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Green caps dot the campus like
lily pads on frog pond. Fresh
men in the pre-medic department
are having additional troubles as
each is photographed for the new
filing system installed in the de-
partment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
700 Freshmen
Enroll at Eugene

University of Oregon, Eugene,
Sept. s0.--The first gathering OF
the students OF the university was
held wednesday in Willard hail.
with President p. L. Campbell as
speaker. Lyle Bartholomew, head
Of the student body. welcomed the
incoming freshmen. 700 strong.
Military work began Wednesday
with a record number of men In
the companies. Glasses are going
full swing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Administrator of the estate Of
Eliza A. Helm, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

Dean OF the lawyers In the Uni
ted tSates Is the distinction pos
sessed by William Graham, of Du-
buque Iowa, both in point of age,
and In active practice. Hale and
hearty, he recently celebrated his
sOth birthday and his 65th ami
versary of an attorney-at-law. He
celebrated both events by engag-
ing IN actions in the district court
OF Dubuque.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Garage Bought
For $4,000

Involving sum of $4,000, the
three-story brick building on
South Commercial street. opposite
the Marion hotel. known as the
Ryan building. was purchased by
the Marion Auto company from the
Mercantile Fireproof company of
Los Angeles, yesterday.
Since June 28. 1919, the build
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Fairfield

Mrs. Reuben Short and children
of Mill City are spending this
week with Mrs. Shorts parents.
Mr.. and rms. John Marthaler.
Bryan BalIwebber is drilling a
we'll for Mike Mah0ny. Jr.. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
Friday, September 30. 10,

camping this week al Il. ~ ara
fair grounds. 'ne ral9
MIS-, MRS. Short and son jessie q
visiting with RELATIVES ''' efs
friends In this section. and
n B. Smith, who is worh,r. !.
Mrs Luthey's house in lug sp; Ol
which got partly destroyed hs Ss'sn y
had the misfortune to stan = !. ~
nail and has been uuabIs ~ On
for several days. y W0rl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT

In the matter of the estate OF
eliza A. Helm. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrators or the
estate Of Eliza A. Helm, deceased.
has filed his final account as such
administrator with the clerk of
the county court of the state Of
Oregon for Marion county. and the
said court has fixed Monday the
18th day OF October. 1921, at the
hour Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
as the time and the county court
room In the court house in Sa-
lem. Marion county. Oregon, as
the place for hearing any and all
objections to the said account and
for settlement thereof.
Dated this 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1891.
r. w. HELM.
Administrator of the estate Of
Eliza A. Helm, decea sed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-30

state OF oregon, department. Oh
State. Salem.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant TO the provision Of Sections
2726-2729s Oregon Laws, the fol-
lowing state warrants issued for
a period OF more than seven years
prior to July /, 1921, will be de-
clared void and payment thereon
refused by the state treasurer of
Oregon, unless presented for pay
ment at the office OF the State
Treasurer, Salem, Oregon, within
sixty days from the GARD day Of
september. 1871, the date Of the
drst publication OF this notice.;
General Fund
Warrant number 1885, July z,
t913. Geer q Cummins. $2130.
12S45. Aug. 20, l913, Burke. c..
1891. Aug. rs. 1913, oarrigues.
isssl, Aug. ss. isIs. Thomas.
a.. $300-
iss7i. Sept. 20. 1919, West. Ray.
1898 Oct as. 1919. Davis. j.
1852. Oct. 2s. lsls. Reed. Ed
ain p. sl-40.
fsf07. oct. 81, 1918, MINI.
Academy OF Social Science, $2.oo.
1926, Nov. ., 1918, Farmers
and Merchants Tel. Co.. s12.05.
1894. Nov. 25. 1913. ostberg.
Oscar. S5.65.
2Sls& April 80. 1914. Portland
Seed Co.. s7.4s.
2647s, May 20, 1914. Postal Tel
eglaph Cable Co, $3.40.
Hatchery Ft1nh District No.
g973f. Nov. 30, 1879. Newman.
John A.. se.0e.
Game Protection Fund
s9ss. July IS. 1913. Thomas, c.
r.. sl2s5.
1851. sept %. 1919. Baldwin.
Geo. T.. sS.5e.
1887. May &c. 1914, Fowler. J.
W. s4.oo.
i4sis. May 2s. 1914 Lowe. W.
A., s1,O0.
1fs74. May 2s. 1914. Murray.
John T., sf.0e.
i5oss. May 2s. 1914. slayton.
@. A.. &3.oo.
lsoss. May rs. 1914. Stevens. r.
L. ff.0o.
1885. May as. 1914 Tipton.
Hugh. t1.o0.
isIsz. May Is 1914 Clark. j.
f.. $500.
John. s1.0o.
1900. June ?. isls. smith. Geo.
n. s1-oo.
iSTis, Iuns :. 1914. workman,
James. 500.
1904. June is. 1914. Brown.
Chas c.. e1Qe.
1sses. June 2s. 1914 starr. NJ.
r.. xI.oo.
iesss. June 50. 1910. Kromling.
A. l.. t2.oe.
1851. June 80. 1914. Lammert.
George. 91-oo.
University Of Oregon Current
Expense FlInd
1885. Aug. "a 1911. Spring
fIeld IIlEh school NonpareiI, 3i-25-
In testimony whereof. have
hereunto sst my hand and caused
the seal Of the state OF Oregon to
BE- hereto affixed TITS 18th day OF
aerfeFnbaF. 1891.
fsrAIl SAM A. KozER.
Secretary of State.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
City Manager Heads
Class Initiated by
Woodmen of World

city Manager Giadding headed a
largo class OF capdidntos initiated
into the Moodmen OF the world last
night at the regular meeting and mi
tiation ceremonies at the Knights Of
PsthiaR hall. Several new applica-
lions for membership were voted on.
u was announced at the meeting
that the membership OF the Wood
men OF the World lodge In Albuqucr-
que. since the drive recently inau-
gurntcd, totals 1000 people. inciud-
ms the children who have been taken
In. Seventy applications have been
accepted into Camp No. l..
The lodge has voted Co organize
an orchestra and will meet next Tues
doy evening for the first practice.
This VIII consist ~ twelve pieces.
ana will furnish music for the cnmp's
meetings In future. n wns also an
nounccd that the members 81 the
Uniform rank Will meet next Sunday
evening az X Of T. hall for prnctirc.
A melting IL "a he held with the
W%oodrn"n Circle, the ladies' organiza-
tlCu, also.
At the conclusion Of the Initiation
aud the business meeting last night.
there wa4 % social hour with refresh
mentH aud smokes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-03
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
isadla'or rcpalrine. QuIckie Auto 60

isadinior rcpsiring. QuIckie Auto Co.
Misses Cecilia Armijo. Doiorltas
Garcia and ~Ignaclta Gutierrez arrived
home sunday after attending the nor.
nal school at las Vegas.
NJ J. o'Fallon. Of the ora Ion
supply company ok Denver. was IN
Albuquerque yesterday.
j. y. Harnit. transportation inspec-
city. "s
Aiiss Jeffie short. n OF the two
Albuquerque delegates tO the Y. ~
q \. summer conference al I.utes
lark. Colo. will leave tomorrow
morning for the conference. She Will
Join the II Pnso delegation NJ thirteen
young ome here and 70 with them
to ESTES Park.
Miss Gertrude Espinosn. who has
heen professor Of Spanish In the Uni.
versity OF Wisconsin for the uaet Two
years, will be home this ws-T foT
an Indefinite visit with her parents.
Mra. w A. Cameron returned yes
terday from Chicago. where she has
been visiting her parents Tor several
weeks
Raymond F1abinger and wife OF
detroit, Mich, are In the city visiting
MS uncle n aunt. Mr.. and Mrs ~
w. Mrbona 4. on their way 10 the
Pacific coast. They are stopping at
the Grand Canyon and will visit seat
Tie ana return home by a northern
route.
W. W. Nichols OF Clovis. district
manager 81 the W. a.. W. and minority
FLOOR leader In the fifth state legiHIu-
lure OF New Mexico. was in the city
today to confer with state Manager
q y. Mcdonald. lie Il returning To
Clovis tonight.
Miss Grace winfrey returned Mon
day evening from California where
she % been spending the past two
months She attended the summer
session of the University u California
AZ Berkiey and visited friends later In
Los Angeles.
NIhss laUhcHnr bearing returned
10 the city last night from Boulder.
Coo, whore she has been attending
summer school 20 the University OF
Colorado. She h. secretary In Prcsi-
dent NUS Office at the state univer-
sity.
n. a. GHsou returned this morning
lrom Clovis where he mas been ON "a
business trip since Monday.
J. Jordi Of the federal vocational
training board returned last night
from a business trip through the
Estanos. valley. lie il leaving FOR
BeTnalilo tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simms returned
this morning from q fishing trip in
the Taos mountains, They were gone
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william " wildhaber
leave this evening FOR Topeka and
points In Missouri ON r. combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Miss Agnes Munson. 4. $ puplic
nurse. lett today FOR socorro
on official business.