davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

Province have recently bought back
the ancient priory of "Blackfriars"
at Canterbury. This historic domain
belongs to the period of King Henry
VIII and was erected in the epoch
just preceding it. At the time Of the
dispersion of Dominican religious in
the sixteenth century, the Priory was
purchased by the laity. Since that
time it has changed hands several
times, but without serious damage to
it's architectural plan. Restoration of
certain portions, which have been
slightly altered in the process of the
years, will be an easy matter. Before
the so-called Reform, the Dominican
Priory of Canterbury was very pros
porous. Among the famous person
ages who visited it was St. Thomas
a Beckett, Primate of England and
Martyr for the rights of the Church.
Temple in Which Christ Preached
Important excavations are being made
at Tell-Hum, which st. Jerome, Theo-
dosius and many moderns identify
with the ancient city of Capharnaum,
according to word received from the
Rev. Brother Sebastian, o. F. NJ, an
American, and member of the Cincin-
natl province, who has charge of the
work If the Identification be correct,
| the ruins OF the synagogue on which
Brother Sebastian is now engaged may
| be the ruins of the edifice which the
centurion built and in which Our Lord
preached, as recorded by St. Luke:
"And they entered into Capharnaum,
and forthwith upon the Sabbath days
going into the synagogue, he taught
them" The results of excavations
conducted by Father Orfali, o. F. M,
an Arabian priest, during 1921, were
given recently at conference in Je-
rusalem. One of the most interest
ing finds was capital of basalt, on
which several Jewish emblems, rare
ly found together, were mixed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
PATTERNS
BY NUMBER

ORDER PATTERNS
BY NUMBER
version of the one-piece dress is here portrayed
The outstanding loop effect at the waistiine is
wrist elbow length. This is a good model for
linen. Tatne or eponge. 90 90 80 40
and A inches bust measure. 80 inch size re-
quires Az yards of Sc inch material. The width
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of
1Oc in silver or stamps
4oo4-A New Version of Popular Style. Smart
piece model. 1T will develop well in taffeta,
linen crepe rat I9s or spongne The sleeve may
The Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: 16, IS and 20
years. A 16 year size requires Az yards of SO
extended aae IS about az Yards As H here Tiu
white fannel was used with embroidery in yellow
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 1Oc
in silver or stamps.
ssse-A Style Prominent For School Wear. This
It may be worn with .knickers'' or s bloomers and
in bloused or straight effect. The facings. collar
may have the sleeve in wrist or short length.
This design is cut in 4 Sizes: g. 8, 10 and p
years. A 10 year size requires sss yards of 80
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of 10c
in silver or stamps. 4
1000 Dainty summer Frock. The ripple of
attractive feature. The surplice closing and COM
Portable sleeves are very inviting. and viii please
Swiss and organdy iare here combined.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 8, 10, y and 4
years II year Arts size REQUIRES 81 yards Of &c
new prints and tissue ginghams
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of Toe
in silver or stamps.
sss1-A Jaunty Apron Model. When you work
In the garden or serve tea, and for other equally
pleasing protection.
cut u sizes Esr, s sssa. Ss s
measure. Medium size requires OK yards of
SO inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 1Oc
4oo6-A Practical House Dress She who chooses
this model for her work dress will find every
work day brighter because of the comfort and con-
yenience which this style reflects. Dotted percale
and white linene are here combined.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: a. SO, 80, 49,
A. a and aao aS inches bust measSre 80 inch
The width at the foot is about 2 yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt Of Zoe
in silver or stamps.
ssso-A Dainty Comfortable Frock. In dotted
attractive. The development is simple and the
dress will launder easily. Comfortable pockets
inserted under dainty flaps.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: LIZ 3 and 3
years. year size will require Il u yard Of SO
inch material
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of 1Oc
in silver or stamps.
Sss2-New ''overalls" for Our Boy. In these
rough and tumble play days. your small son
reVe nn' the joy Of the poese ana win JUST
materials for this model.
year size requires 2h yards OF "a inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on receipt of loo
in silver or stamps
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
INSTRUCTIONS

The patterns illustrated on this page WIN be
mailed to any address on receipt Of 10 cents,
in silver stamps. for each pattern. In these
patterns allowance IL made for seams.
Order by number and size and send money
with order. Write plainly.
Elm out attached coupon and send to this
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24
oArALoaux norrcr

Send 15c IN silver or stamps for our up 10
DATE SPRING AND SUMMER, 1922, CATA-
LOGUE, containing over 500 designs OF Ladies'
Misses and Children's Patterns q CONCISE
AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESS
MAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE
NEEDLE illustrating 30 OF the various sinple
stitches) all valuable to the home dressmaker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-06-24

Students Increase in Germany
Recent reports show that the German
universities, which had total of co.
600 students at the beginning of the
war, had $1,000 in the summer of 1921.
The latter figure was 5000 below the
number of students in these universe
ties in 1919. Students in the Catho-
lie theological departments Of the uni
versities numbered 2,160 in 1921, as
against 1850 in 1914. This was only
slight gain, but it was a better show
ing than the Professionals made. There
were 1856 students in the Protestant
theological courses of the universities
in 1921. while in 1914 there were
1870. The number of students in the
technical schools in 1921 was 23,512,
an increase Of about 1900 compared
with 1914. There was also a large
increase In the number of students Of
law. They were 1855 In 1921, COM
pared with 9.S40 in 1914.
Reopen Priory Of Hlackfriars.-The
Dominican Fathers Of the English
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
FORMATION or COUNCILS
IL GENERAL TOPIC

ClfAuTATQT'A. y. Y. June 20.
The formation ~ legislative
councils. centralizing the power of
the various women's organizations
Of every state was discussed today
AZ the biennial convention % the
general federation Of women's
clubs. Mrs. Edward Franklin
White. assistant attorney general
Of Indiana. described pending
Legislation ~ conccrn especially to
womon. There ALSO were addresses
by Mrs. Mabel O. Willehrant. assist
ant n%ttnrnelv general of the United
States. and nv John - Andrews.
who talked on workmcna compcn-
saiion.
The ouilook for civil service IN
the tinted States was presented by
Thomas Sterling. United States
senator from South Dakota. and
Raymond Robins Of Chicago talked
on the outlawry Of a
A campaign for n home demon
ntrntlon agent In every county was
pledged hy the delegates at a con
ference with Mrs. W. 4. IonnIngs
Of Jacksonville Fla. first vice
president ~ the federation. prc-
siding Home demonstration agents
from various parts Of tho country
told 81 their work and described
organization of groups for special
ICED effort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Princess of Russia
Arrives in u. S. to
Claim Citizenship

PHILADHLPHiA June ga
woman who declares she Is prin-
= Elizabeth rchernitcheff. once
known to the courts Of Europe aud
whose husband was the owner Of
vast estates and copper mines In
Russia prior 60 the bolshcylsi re-
gime, IL being cared FOR 10y the
Female Society OF Philadelphia for
the relief and employment Of the
poor.
She arrived here nfoot from
Washington, tired, limping. and
with hnr clothes soaked with rain,
She -nid last night that she had
spcnt h"r last penny On the road
for a sandwich and two glasses %
milk.
She snid her husband had been
crucified In her presence and thar
she had come TO this country 10
establish her claim to American
citizenship and then take steps "a
got back her property In Russia.
Secretary Davis OF the labor de-
partment recently ruled that she
could remain In the country. She
said she was born In Louisville.
. Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
RADIO LECTURE
! At UNIVERSITY
WELL ATTENDED


-
bofore q large assembly ms
mprninE PREDECESSOR charles ~.
larry heau on the bephftment %
|Iticctricat hntineettng al the Sthte
|~bniver.lty denserea one tnp
|tnpHt uhcretttnH anu lhNrhfuNf
~ ss-~n,to,
s.n.,Nn wsee,s 49,
80 .a,,tnv
'sny TO-
sn. 1870 4. co,,.
',a'.nss ,an.
us's a,"e
'rrnn "" wv ~
80 -. r,..,.t..
I.sssnss
s,ssa,
,ns ~. coo.
S 80 M,
' " -.
.usn o VI " :" ~
'"ui" e""'e'
Professor Carey pFcdictcd thht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Mexican Newspapers
Get Scoop on Plan
For Financing Debt

NEW YORK. June 2s-cogniz-
ance OF political opposition 70
President Obregon In Mexico and
there on the agreement re-
Gently made here for a resumption
81 payments on the Mexican Ma
tlonni debt. WINS taken Yesterday
hy Adolfo de In Huoria. Mexican
finance minister. who sent a long
cabieKram In defense OF his plan
to Mexican newspapers.
II was learned that the publiea-
tlon was decided upon In an effort
To crystaiize public opinion In Mex
leo and therrhy hasten President
Obregon's ratification Of the plan.
r~der the original plan n copy
Of the message was TO be given 10
American newspapers last night
but the minister later changed his
snind and reported that there was
nothing 20 give out locally. Thomas
w. Lamont. head OF the internal
tionai bankers committee, also de
ciinsd to comment on this debt
negotiations az this time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
AnN1TIistNG-RHt.A

THE mnrriaga OF Major Frank W.
Armstroue and Miss Ruby Thea
was quietly soicmnizrd last night.
june sSth at Z o'clock. In The beaa.
THU hotel vi Ortiz at fanny. Rev.
y. 4 Wright OF Altuquehgue per
Termed the ccrcmOnN
Thv young couple were attended
by Miss Esther ". Conlstock OF ClO-
Wis, cousin Of the Bridegroom. aud
I,ay and Wilbur Rhea. broth
ers 81 the bride. Following the
ceremony a delightful wedding ain
nor was served the bridal party la
the private dining room and patio
~ the hotel.
Mrs. Armsirong IL the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bryant w Nhoa, OF
Albuquerque, and Is a native OF y.
~, having received her edu
cation here. For the past few years
shr has been teaching In ~ pub
lie schools OF the CITY.
Major Armstrong u the son Of
Mrs. Alma Armstrong. now resid-
ing In Albuquerque. and II also y
native % this state. lie n a nom
i,vr OF the scottish Rite Consistory
and the Ballut Abyad shrine,
Major Al msirOng a. Assistant Ad-
lutant General OF the state.
Mr. and hrr. Armstrong Will re-
side In santa Fc. aud after S"ptcm-
Der 4, will be at home at the
Twitcheli apartments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Forest Service May
Open Recreation Area
Near Tejano Canyon

As a result OF the proposed rad
conSt ruction npnr the Tcjano Can
yun from the San Antonlto through
the ManxanO National Forest reser-
walton. the supervisors office &C
the Manznno National Forest Il re-
oeiVing a number OF applications
for the location Of summer rcsi-
denccs an that district, Tho road
which II being constructed under
:hc supervision a the forest SER
vice Will open up q large area for
summer places. by ext spring II
" expected that thn lots VIII be
availnhlc for occupancy ana appii-
cations for such places should be
filed Immediately.
Although no definite rccreational
areas have been laid Out. u u like
~ that the forest service viii SCOT
Locate areas for the purpose OF
summer home construction. N u
also planned to locate one or two
public camp ana picnic grounds In
the vicinity.
The Manzano Forest bureau has
also planned to construct some
buildings near the san Lorenzo
Fails. a beauty spot In the Sandia
mountains which II 81 much attrac-
ton and Interest with the local citi-
zsns and transient tourists, Al
though the forest service will con-
struct a main road through the
Tcjano canyon district. the dcvcl-
opment OF the grounds and smaller
side roads will probably be left 20
the decision OF the community OF
summer residents who will be per-
miited "a locate In the district.
The forest fire situation in the
Manzano National forest reserya-
tons IN reported to be good. The
recent rains although scattered, n
OF not much duration have con-
sidcrahly aided the efforts TO ex-
tlnguish the hlazcs at Mount Tay-
lor. Hut the rainfall has not been
sufficient to consider, according 10
the forest officials the forest fire
season as finished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Lead of McC umber
In Primary Race
Is Threatened

FARGO a. D.. June e9.-Oy
the Associated Press.)-Senaior
Porter J. McCumber's early lead
In his contest for denomination on
the republican ticket was being
imperiied today by Lynn J, Frazier.
@ partisan. as rural precincts
started reporting on yesterdays
statewide primary election.
For republican senatorial nomi-
nation sci precincts give McCum-
her SO. sS3; Frazier -. sal.
For republican gubernniorial
nomination bSH precincts give
Ncztos ff,STS. baker 23,sTS.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-tBy
the Associated prcfa.) -AsN nator
McCumhor. republican, North pa
kota. said late today that on the
face OF early returns from the
North pakota primary he appeared
To- be defeated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Montoya Tells Rotary
Club of Disarmament
Council Achievements

Cong4assman : at : large Nestor
Monfoya OF New Mexico Rddressed
the local Rotary club on the
nsnta of the Washington
DISBURSEMENT conference at lth
sunehaon today at the Aiyarado
hotel A. a. McMlilen told Of the
enonpmc and Industrial conditions
In Eurdbe. based on observations
cleaned from his recent trip
abroad. George Geakc, accom-
panied hy Mrs. Lewis n. Thompaon,
anng q few ballads. The luncheon
wa wei attended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
People You
Know

Radiator Repairing. ouicssi Auto Co
Miss y. ". Krnnkenburger.
daughter OF the postmaster of Es-
pnnoln. visited the city To-Day.
q. r. Brown. president of the
Socorr0 State bank. was q visitor
In the city today.
John v Conway of Santa Fe,
state superintendent Of public In
s%iruction. visited hero today.
Charles a. Bliss -e'rtred todnv
after making an inspection tr.p
FOR the biological survey In north
ern New Mexico IN the interests OF
coyote control and predatory ani-
NAL destruction on the sheep aud
cattle ranges. He attended the
meeting 81 the executive board 81
the Cattle and Horse Growers M
sociation at Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
LEGAL NOTICE

N0TfCK OF HCIr
40. I8asa
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County u Berralillo,
In the District Court.
William n. Ode plaintiff.
B~readway lsnd sna Investment Company,
A corporation l.. N. Newman. husie
y. bryan; ~ Enlno~n claimants %
Interest aud al unknnwn heirs Of un'
known claimants u Interest adverse 70
plaintiff in ths premises hereinafter
described, defendanta.
You, the above named defendants and
each Of yoa. IRE hereby uutifisd that the
Hboys nasssd plaintiff has begun aeiior
against you and Each u you, the obtses
thereof h1iAf 10 quist the title u plain
ttff in and 10 certain real estate situate
In bs.nalIle County ssS Ass,ea o.
Lot Three ca and an % Lot rour ca.
alatk Eighteen (ial, u the Eaniern
lAddiilon TO fhs Cliy % Albuquerque.
Yea IRE Further notified that ibc said
Ieeflon 4 fer The purpose Of establishing
~pinlntsfff estate 10 the foregoing o.
aerihsd premises against M claim which
he estate Of P5ainuff In rhiG pranlse.
and reai estate ena that fhe FlslHfin .
said hrtion pays hat each u yon shall
- frrnrrr barred and criopped frenI
having any claim, rlrhf. lille or interest
N and 10 the said real estate adverse "a
plaintiff and that shs plalatiffa tiiis Mas
" forever quieieA and SCI 81 reft
ununfF \ NriGhfr. Whose address b.
Kooms IS Cromueil huflaing. AIhrauef
zoe New Nexlee. are plalntifrs attorneys
IiniQaa pan ehief your appearance 81
esese Ne se.ne 70 BE- saiefsd an o. -
Tors ne Ia dey 81 August. lo1a indg
fault anN ihs decree prayed Tor IN sale
tafrpiainf vii he frrnted.
FnKD oRoLaoTT
fNNhLl cisfk
~ HARRY y. LrE.
deputy Clrrt
Pc. u "a ! y r. 81. ~ 4 e Jane i's''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Carpenters Will
Decide Attitude
AT Meet Tonight

WHAT attitude viii be taken by
crrpcud}rr 90 THE notice given them
~ na& a Hall Colorado con-
ffnrtor< for the new school huiil-
iour. Vii be decided af n meeting
~ he hscai ~cafpenterf union TO be
held foakEnt.
TAe notice. which followed on
fncIx IEnxInr the jobs yesterday
uonn ftceIps OF orders from tho
nfiiona/ hoadqnHrtecs OF the union.
stated Ihat they must return 20
r.srt h4 tomorrow morning or that
,.ru 90 nnnsere would he hired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Investigation Asked
OF Picture Industry

WAsItINGTOH. Junt 2aDeciar-
ing that free love. dissipation. de-
hatchery ana drunlsennea-' exist
In the motion picture colony snt
Hollywood. caliE. Senator bycre.
democrat 81 Montana. appealed In
the senate today for an action on
his bills proposing a censorship
and Investigation of the motion
picture industry and It's products.
The Montana senator In the
course OF an attack OH the In
durtfy which accompanied his
appeal FOR action. declared Il was
his opinion hat Will II. Hays.
former postmaster general, WIS
employed by the Industry to pre-
vent imposition OF n federal CEN
aorHhlp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Obregon Denies
Seizure of u. s.
Men by Bandits

" OtiNlAhtAfh ANRtfN IIAAt ~
feel positive That this report n ~
OF the many painful means used
by the enemies OF Mexico TO bring
about difficulties between the two
governments aud to create nnimos-
ity. between the two nations. l
want your official adviccs for sub
mission to the press.
Aware Obrcgon.' 80
Report Denied
His reply:
'rhinconciilo. June 10, 1899.
" The President OF the Republic:
Up to the present time, no
agency OF any oil company has
presented complaint In regard 90
the taking prisoner Of 40 Amefi-
cans. | made Inquiries OF General
Juan Cnsiano. superintendent OF
the Cortez on company. who was
in the barracks yesterday after
noon. He informed me that rebels
had been near the Aguada, Ia
pluma and I'll Eosillo camps. |
Immediately ordered General por-
las to proceed To the vicinity OF
those m with orders 10 pursue
and run down the enemy. ! am
sorry that owing to the long dis
lance from the camps / haven't
tho knowledge that other indivi-
duals who are In the neighborhood
may have.
Guadalupe Sanchez "
"a later communication follows.
President OF the Republic;
~ have the honor 10 inform
you that there has just arrived here
from Ozulama an automobile con
tanning General Panuiicio. two Of
ficcrH and three troopers, haNini
passed through Ia Agunda, -
Plum aud ~ Rosillo. They re-
port everything h. normal.
Guadalupe sanchez
The above replies from ths
chief OF operations tend TO the Ger
tRinty. once more. that there are
powerful operations az work e
create unfavorable opinion anf
administrations between the tw,
nations. with no other object thar
10 satisfy their own Interests.
"A. Oregon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
PLANS TO GIVE
BACK PROPERTY
IN RUSSIA URGED
British Delegate at
Conference Says That
Time Has Arrived to
Act

TUE HAGuE June 29.-CBy tho
Associated PressD-ssr Philip
Lloyd Gracme OF the British dele
cation Insisted upon the considrra-
ton q definite propositions In to-
days discussion with the Russians
herp OF plans for the restoration
to foreigners Of the property they
held w ltusNia before the soviet
took ovor control. II wns time 10
quit Discussing %glitterlng gencrnli-
ties he declared.
Sir philip suggeated that all
property or undertakings OF for
eigncrs Ia Russia should he divid-
ed IN to two charges Tor the pur-
pose of determining In what man
ner the Russians would restore
possession to all the old owners.
In the first group he would
place the industrial and tho com
merclal enterprises such NJ engin-
crring work. textile factories, pub
lie utility work, mines. timber aud
oil undertakings and bunks and
distributing trade.
This class would embrace the
extremely hirge American intercsts
Involved. including the Internntion-
al Harvester company's great plant
near Moscow. the National city
bank branches In Pctrograd and
MOSCOW the Westinghouse aud
Singer company's plants ana the
standard OH holdings In the eau
cnsuA
In the second class the scheme
places immovable property. such
~ land, houses. buildings aud For
osts insofar as they are not inciud-
ed In the first category. In add
tlon to these groups Sir philip eN-
pIained Il would be necessary 10
deal with miscellaneous Items. such
az trade and private bank balances
and deposits shares in companies
and personal property but he urged
that the question % the restoration
Of possession In the case Of the in
dustrini and commercial groups be
given first consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-29
Supper Table
Gossip

la tho senior Hoy's league yes
tcrday the Browns defeated thr
Duke city Whites at Washington
mark hy the score OF 15 20 q IN
the Junior league the HIGHLAND
iaddles defeated the Midgets ~
the krore OF IL TO . and the Earcias
Tigers beat tho Wildcats in the
piEmy league by the score Of 10
to Z.
Tue offcr Of county agricultural
agent Ice J. Reynolds OF thc Use OF
his office In the Chamber Of Com
mcree building for c~hnutauqua
headQuarfera has been accepted,
aud the ticket selling will be con-
Quoted from there.
pustmnstcr n. Spite announced
today that all persons who AVE o
paid their box rents BY tomorrow
niaht win have their boxes locked
and rented out again 10 other per
sons. The boxes are supposed 20 DO
paid for three months In advance.
q. W. Foster was given u fiiic 81
SEQ and a suspended sentence of 80
days In Jail. when he was brought
up la police court this morning
on a charge OF driving an automo-
bio while intoxicated. lie plead
cd guilty to the charge.
The city policc dcpartmcna and
city clerk are now tabulatinE all
outstanding drivers Licenses. They
expoot the work to take thcm three
or four dayA aud at the end OF that
time all people who are IN drlv-
ing ears. whose licenses nre dclin-
qucnt. will be brought Into police
court.
The city started today To cut
down trees along North second
street to clear the way for paving
work.
4 block Of sewer plrc Is being
dug ~ along Robinson park. ana
new sewer being laid. TINS mas
| been made necessary by the pipes
becoming ciogged with roots OF the
trees In the park.
Antonlo yigil. a minor. was
| paroied to the car Of his mother
| pending good behavior when he
| was brought up In the district court
! this morning ON INDECENT charge.
Examinations for applicants for
| poeitions In the state schools VIII
he held Friday ana saturday, June
40 and July /, at the old Town
school. Miss Irene Burke, super
lntendeni Of the county schools,
will conduct the examinations
which will begin at 1880 a. M the
reading circle examinations Will
he given tomorrow.
a complaint was sworn out In
the Justice OF peace court OF Desc
der.o Montoya yesterday by FIJI
berte Gurule, In which he charges
Andres CordOvn with assault with
words. The hearing IL set for sat-
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Al mctntsrr- Of the local camp
OF The Spanish-Amertcan War Vet
Grams are requested by the com
mander, Clark N. Carr, to he pres
ent at the chamber OF commerce at
\ O'Clock tomorrow night to ar
range FOR the Fourth OF July ceie-
hration and select a delegate 10
the convention AT Los Angeles. Al
spanish American war veterans are
also requested TO attend the meet
ing whether they are members OF
the local camp or not.