davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
FIXUP BALLOT
Democratic Nominees Passed
Upon And Names Ordered
On Ballot
ELEVEN MORE QUIT CLAIMS
FOR ROADWAY SUBMITTED
County Commissioners Order
w. c. Lawson, Republican
Upon Ballot

Submission of eleven more quit claims
for additional rights of way on the Pen
saco!a- -Flomaton road. and appointment
of committee to prepare the official
ballot for the general election to be held
in November were the principal transac-
tions at the regular meeting Of the board
of county commissioners yesterday morn
ing.
L. w Hardy. who was recently en-
ploved bv the board to secure right of way
on. the Pensacola -Flolnaton highway so
that it would comply with the 66-foot
specification of the federal government.
presented II deeds which were ordered
received and recorded by the commission
This brings Mr.. Hardy's number of deeds
secured up to thirty.
Majority Give Land.
With few exceptions the county Is haT-
ing very little trouble now in getting
property owners along the route TO con-
sent to donate enough Of their land to
widen the right Of wav to the require
nents of federal aid. SeNera!. however,
contend that the county ought 10 pay
them for the land. while others want new
fences erected a the county's expense.
II is impossible for the county TO do
either, but fences are being moved back
at the county's expense.
In presenting the deeds to thc board
Mr. Hardy stated that the National Land
Sales Company readily gave complete
right Of way on practically three sections
Of their property which borders on the
highway
Lawson is Qualified.
Certifcation that W. g. Lawson was
qualified to run in the general election
in November as a candidate for United
states senator Of the independent Repub-
,ican Party. was made by Secretary Of
State H Clay Crawford and the board
npon legal opinion from the county at
torney. r Pope Reese, ordered that his
name be placed on the official ballot Of
Fscambia county
This will be the only state office con
tested for in this county. The following
nominees ri the Democratic party were
CONTINUED on Poge .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
[, s. Shows Greatest
Shipbuilding Slump
~ rh. As.oeLatea PrsaN

YORK, Oct. 10.-A world wide
..'.H' shipbuilding. with the United
'',e> 'Aow!ng by far the greatest loss.
'' .e Dsed today in figures compiled
. B. Nd's Register With reference to
..h.'lN. the register shows that:
"t og only ships on which work
All. ia in progress the United States
'- England. France and Holland,
!, '''au and the British dominions
20 heels of this country.
"' 7.'"d States is now building only
49, '9r of the worlds tonnage
S'F' budding sixty per cent. ana
o@rt m" nations 81 per cent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
HOLLAND is TRANSFERRED

!. /. Holland for the past six months
cashier for the Cudahy Packing Com
pany In Pensacola. haa been tr2ns-
ferred 10 Monroe. Ia. to the branch
office IN that city. Nfr Holland. who
was a charter member Penssc cola De
Molay leaves tonight TO aeaume shis
ewn duties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11
THE WEATHER

Florida: Fair "wednesday ana Thurs
day; little change in temperature;
variable winds.
East Gulf: Moderate winds. Iroatly
north and east and weather generally
fair Wednesday.
West Ciulf: Moderate variable wi.-js
and weather fair "Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

Full leased wire reports 81
Associated Press, Newspaper en-
terprise Association and other
unrlVaied features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

Dismayed and Disappointed,
MOsLems Affix Signatures
Informed Terms EmbOdy Great Britain's Last
Word, Ismet Pasha Yields To Demands
Of Allied Powers
(sy The Associated Pres.,

MUDANA Oct 1OThe armistice convention signed here
tonight at IL O'clock The representatives of the
cerned affixed their signatures TO the revised protocol which
General Harrington had presented for Pasha
and which the Nationalist delegate forwarded the AngOra
ernment for its decision
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-11

-1, paper That Men, Women and
crua-en Read
o.- platform:-For a Bigger and
..r Pensacola; Unadulterated
s,ric,nlsm; A Square Deal for
an. rrsnk Discussion Of the Prob
.. of the Day Without Partially
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

dsy afternoon with Mrs u J. Jones on
sy'ith OAK street
FORMAL annnuncement YVES made Tues
day Of the marriage ~ Miss Ruth Moul-
der, owner Of the Empress theater, to
charles g. Richmond of the Fullerton
stuart Lumber company The couple
we're married In Okmuigee on September
g. Mr. Richmond his been transferred
from bis present position 60 place ~
manager of lumber company IN Stroud.
where the pnirswiil make their home,
Mrs D.. Miller OF Okmdgee spent
the day here Wednesday.
Mrs. Bari Foster was hostess this week
10 the tuesday Afternoon Hridse club ~
her home in Fife place. The next meet
ing VIII be held i1 two weeks with Mrs
IrssMaIone.
M oni Mrs. J. \ Rud, of Durant
visited friends hore wednesday
Mrs Addie Niles ami Mrs e. y. Ed
Agcrton left Tuesday tor Oklahoma CITY
whore they VIII attend tho wedding ~
the formers son, David G. niles. to Miss
a Robertson. Miss Archie Burnett %
Sapulpa, who has been In oklahoma city
f1r the week as the guest of Mis- Ellen
Mellon At the Halliburton home. attended
aNseries OF parties given houoring tho
bride and acted as briiesmsii at the
wedding which tooE place at ~. Paurs
cathedral ct O'Clock WedncBday eve
ming and was followed BY reception al
the governors home at . o'clock The
couple Will be az home NJ alo south Dak
ware store here.
The monthly meeting OF the sunday
school teachers association % the Pres
hyterian chgrch was held at tho mansc
Tuesday evening with 5000 attendance.
Plans were discussed for moving into the
basement OF the new church.
Mrs J. H. Hampton and Mrs. L. O. Ly.
tle visited IN Tulsa Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. y. Rhodes ot Sham
rock were guests Of friends here Tues
day
Nlss Marie McKee, of Kansas city was
l the recipient OF charming social cour.
/ tesy Tuesday evening when her hostess
/ Miss Hess Potter. and AIRS. Oran Potter,
| entertained with a lovely eight table
| bridge party IN her honor. A charming do.
| cnfatlye eject was brought out ln the en'
| torthining suite by autumn flowers and
| foliage. ana "a corresponding autumua|
I idea was carried out IN the iuuch which
waN served aftsr the games. HiEh score
/ was reached ny Mrs. I'd Bartlett and sec
| ond by Mrs John Reed and each wor,
| presented wth handsome favor. Mss
] Mckee was Presented with lovely guesl
] favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
His Hearing Restored.

The invisible ear drum invented by
A. o. Leonard. which is a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
tirely out OF sight, is restoring the
hearing OF hundreds OF people In
Now York City. Mr.. Leonard In
vented this drum TO relieve himself
OF deafness and head noises, aud II
does this so successfully that no one
could tell he is a deaf man. II is
effective when deafness is caused by
catarrh or by perforated, or wholly
destroyed natural drums. a request
for information 10 a. o, Leonard.
Suite 4i6. 10 Fifth Ave, New York
City. will be given a prompt reply
advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15


A wedding OF interest during the week
was soicmuIEei Wednesday morning at ;
o'clock at the home of Mr.. ana AIRS. L.
VI. Irnxiur. when their niece Miss WIZ
uuth pritchctt. became tho bride % Vic
tor welrough The marriage ceremony
Baptist church IN tho presence " the
immediate family and these intimate
fTlonds: Mr. and Mfs Guy Berry, Miss
Isabelle Thrift. Miss Halcn Nichols and
Mrs Hazel Knloy. The palr Will make
their home In Dopew.
Mrs. Goldle Bishop OF Ninita IL q guest
IN the homo OF Mr. and Mrs. O. NJ Ire
Ian on South Park street.
Nr. and Mrs. Homer Weaver lc0 Thurs
day Tor poteau where they Will make
their home Mr. Weaver 70 to act as
manager for the poteau glass factory.
ot thu Methodist church met Wednesday
with Mrs. r. y. Reed as hostess. The
mcaiing was opened BY the president,
Mira. y. ]. Luoaa, and devotiouHls were
led by Mrs. a. II. Brarken. Other de-
partments were conducted by Mrs. X, T..
Haze, Miller The hostess, assisted by
Mrs. w. q. Miller. served delightful re-
fTeshments.
O. NJ Irelnr. superintendent of the
ChListiun sunday school. outertSinsd the
offlera and teachers Of the school on
conference, with a banquet at tho white
Kitchen cafe. Thirty guests were en-
tertained and tossts and speeches were
heard during the evening.
Misses Laura Germany sayde Dewitt
and Mrs Blanche Hartman entertained
che Methodist church on Friday evening
~ m" home OF Miss Dewitt, iio2 East
Hohson. q, h.f4-
The Unique bridge club was orrsnI-ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mrs D. Dearing recently spent couple
" weeks in Kansas city yiuiting her son,
Charles Dearing.
Cecil Burchan went 90 Miami Monday
and enrolled asa Htudent In the School
of Mines.
Mrs. Ellen PedOner. who was injured In
an Rutomohile accident near Joplin 10.
Gently. has returned % her home here.
The following persons from Qunpaw at
tended the Holiness meeting at Llncoln-
VILE sunday night Walter Randall, True
Lane, Grace Gammil, Minnie Hopkins, lrl
kennedy, Ray Gibson and Albert van
Dorm ana family
Miss RUBY white of CONWAY, Afk., On
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ROUNDUP is SUCCESSFUL
Bulllogging OF Steers nuh Buffalo
aud War Dances Please.

HAlFN tut 9" lNe W sAtA
PAWNEE, oct, 1i.--Pawnee's big
roundup started with n rush when
20 wagon loads OF Cheyenne Indians
arrived to put on a war dance each
day. a large gathering OF champion
and former champion ropcrs and rid
crs, both men ana women, from all
sections Of the west and southwest
also arrived 20 participate In the con-
tests ana n monster crowd was on
hand the opening day.
Mai. Gordon Llllo's pawnee BilD
herd of buftnioeH was on exhibition
at the grounds uuj one of tho prin-
cipal events each day was the buf-
falo bulldoggiuE event. Another
Spectacular event was that Of bull
dogginR a steer from running
auto Taken rs whole. Colonel
Moss arranged program Of thrill
ing and exciting stunts and con-
tests. Pathc weekly had its camera
man on hand to film the various
events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

tered upon her duties ss.principai Of 'hs
war school here Monday.
j. " Mason has gone on. an overin A
trip through some of the Kansas counties
f0r the purpose OF making 80 emcol' Z.
tons.
Mrs ~ u skldmore recently spent /.
ack OF two at Pineville. No, Visiting
relatives nrd friends.
Among those from Quapaw who H'.
tended tho ball game at Miami Sunday
rere Guy Webb W ~. sheldon. G. e.
Sellers and J. II. Smith.
Bul Brooks. q world war veteran who
has been in the hospital at Oklahoma Cifu
Tor some time, has returned here.
Mrs. burns ~ tho gateway hotel wha
visited during the week end by her tistsr,
Mis-. tdell Wilson Of Baxter Spflngs
A. the Baptist church Rev Roscoe
Luton " Pryor flied the pulpit sunday
morning and evening.
Reverend Jones ~ Columbus Kan
preached Sunday morning ana night at
ihe christian church IN Quapaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
FORGET COAL SHORTAGE
Tons of Coal From oklahoma han-
sas StTip Mines Aid Mills.

sVoCInI % Tho Would.
COIJIMBUS. Kan, oct. il.-Coal
operators OF the district report that
thew do not fear n coal shortage
here as many of the miners OF the
Columbus mining field have re-
TUNED 10 work. Tons OF coal Is now
being shipped TO the mining field
12 miles south OF here daily with
large trucks an dwagons. Had the
miners remained on strike Officials
and citizens feared coal shortage
for Columbus for the coming winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
5000 SEE K. K. K. PARADE
Aviator Does Stunts While Com
rndcs Parade Pawncc Streets.

Special 10 The world
pAWNEE. oct. 1i.--Wrltten per-
mission having been secured from
the mayor some time ago, about
three hundred masked and robed Ku
lslux Klansmon. some mounted. but
many on foot, paraded up and down
the streets of puwnee Wednesday
night while npproximately five
thousand people watched and ap-
piauded.
For five blocks In the business sec
tlon cars were parked so thlckly on
both sides of the street that there
was hardly room for another ma
chine. And tho crowd on foot that
gathered In the public square for
the occasion was 80 dense that 5000
is considered reasonable estimate.
The klansman aviator who did
stunts in the air above his paradinE
associates had re'l lights arranged
In the form ot cross on his plane.
z--==-H==-'=--=---=---H---
Permanent Waving with oil
Vague MartneIlo b21 South Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15


G. W. Hogan nnt ur. r. " Todd 70.
.nri home friday after few days al
tat MuHGugcc fair.
ISOLATION ut gusptw I0af vy.t Reverend
aud Mrs. Ford Judge and Mrs. Scr,es y
o. baldwin. lIerlert BALDWIN ana Ahu
s!f-, !i.ass wals,-. former sssa;y
court FiguttrafNrr iH spending few
.dava with nor pHrpuis tt uueuwcE No.
Mr.. ana MIS- w. ~. sanders and family
have moved 10 JAY occupying tho Allen
Miss opal Iunday who is attending
high school 81 Grove. spent tho weekend
here with har parents, hr. ana Mrs. Lewis
Iunday.
Nj and ~. Ice capohsrt and family
spent SUNNY with Grove relatives. Mrs.
W j. Roberts assisted with the post Of
flee work ia the absence ~ Mrs. cape
hart
MI-s Maryv,uc walker. who ha- been
staying with Mr. and Mrs itcfrelman near
Alton spent last Wrrk with her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. John W. walker
Mr and Mrs Mode AddlnEton. former
ly living on Spavtrau. have moved 90 jay,
occupying tho s-NI ThomaFon property
Mr and Mrs. Homer Gibson and litte
daughter Pauline. who have been spending
q icw weeks visiting friends and relatives
hcro, loft sturdy for their new homo
near Guthrie.
Among the lawyers attending district
court hore last week, there were the tol-
lowing Ad. v Coppcige y, ID. Hunt E
~. Fnauchamp. II D. Dixon % Grove
Judge Prphasco and ". =. Thompson uf
Nnita, and all THemby of the local bar'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Special to The world.
MIAMI, oct. l4.--The plant OF the
Ontario Smelling n Refining co.
at HockcrVllle has closed on account
OF the shortage OF cars and inability
to scc,ire needed supplies The plant
employs about $50 mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
The "Most Important"
Business

What is the most important business in the world?
Here in Tulsa, we think coil" In Pittsburgh they think
Steel" California thinks it is the movies" Important
though these things are, all our guesses wrong.
The most important business is housekeeping and
run it.
In this great industry people engaged than in
any dozen other industries combined. 1t is the MAIN
spring of the business world Though work at count
less occupations large percentage Of their total
ngs through the hands of these business women
whose job is to that the money is distributed eff
cently.
This bank fully appreciates the importance of and
the business of housekeeping and stands ready
them in every possible way Won't you in and tell
US what we may do for you?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Rchearsals for the Persian garden
are now In progress. This cycle VIII
be given at the new high school
auditorium In tho early future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mr.. Tenney Mckenzie. known IN
tho music world as "another John
Mccormick" has been chosen by the
Heyechka club os tho solo artist they
win bring here for their annual
charity concert on February 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Permanent Waving with OIL
Vogue Marinello, 52i South Main
OsRgc 622R. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

At tho choral meeting held Tues
day night by members of the Cad
man club IN tho y, w. g, A, club
rooms. Mrs John Peacock, record
ing secretary announced that she,
as memhsr OF the club also a
member OF tho executive board OF
. the oklahoma Federation OF Music
.,ubs, would have the pleasure of
announcing az the meeting held on
l'riday in Miami that the Cadman
club of Tulsa, G7' members
LED the music clubs OF oklahoma In
its contributions 10 state funds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Nine. Louise Homer. contralto and
Chnllapin the famoua Ruesia" bosso
have been added to the roster OF the
Chicago opera company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The first open meeting Of the
Piano Study club was held with the
president, Mrs. j. Maltcr .Bcyer on
Wednesday Tho program was: Air
de ballet, (Maskeksky) Misa Mar
guerite Gacin; Egyptian suite,
lStaug). Mgs. Grigsby, AIR DO ballot,
'Pierrette," CChammanade Mrs, t..
T.. Culloy; (a) Improvisation" (h)
shadow Dance" (MCDoIell) Mrs.
&. E. Swanson; "Hungarifn Dance"
IBrahmsl, Mrs. Md G. Rigsbee.
There were several special guests
and tho hostess served delicious
luncheon after business and the pro-
gram,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

The Associated Music teachers Of
Tulsa will meet Wednesday, October
is. at the noon day cottage for
luncheon ana business meeting. The
roster OF music teachers which has
appeared on the music page OF The
World for the past two sundays, has
occasionod interesting comment by
many local musicians and music
lovers, approving tho wide awake
methods OF this prominent organl1a-
tlon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Tho Metropolitan Opora ooWplu
30 open auspiCiUu.ly lte season b.
Nv York ON November 10 wI.
idump Maria IaIitZt in "Thut
ur Chicago opera company upr
lo same night with Mary GurIr.
.urrlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Nra Albert n. Thomas has beer
ppo.uiod city chairman ~ mus.
.utomH. the appointment bolu
io by Nc.damea ". 49, Crowd'
% Ned G.. Rigaboe state chnirmI
Junior contests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

BlustcrGGst Land, and IL We are
lucky enough to find tho Wcathernsin
sway wen take his barrel marked
"Rcgular pourdowns' and dump Il all
GA the Earth
1T VIII make the roads ~ SlSiddy the
Twins will never gct hack 20 the Fairy
Queens Palace
Light FINGERS ana Comet, Legs CLUB.
cd The t.ce where the star was tied,
and got on. Then the two OF them whls.
ycd away through the SKY toward Bius-
ter Gust Land
Mr. Sprinkle. Blow. the Wcatherman.
was out ls luck would have Il Tor ls.d
luck you Nigh, SaY. aud the two had
little fairies had everything their own
way.
They got the big rain-barrcl. rolled
10 on cloud and opened the tap.
Down poured the rain and soon every
road on earth was as slilddy az a skat.
ng pond
Ito BE C0ntinuel.
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

Is this Young nIu owed
The trooper stirred. Hn.f his head
to rchght his pipr
Tho rl knew hm Tier heart
stood s.uI then l,J ard Iiood .n
uot and shc felt hor hH'es 'umH.e-
fo.t welt 80 she rested AGAINST the
pines huge truui. and covered her
tgr. with unsteady nr1s
UWl o.. moim 90. 1870 had never
dreamed what lhe memory 90 ,n-
MAN really hc1nt to h.r-ue.ci
dreamed ths. she had capacity To-
rmU, 900 POP g'tsily overwhelming.
Ik.u low Confusion. shame. felI
were wuu nrnt 40 She wanted
vas .o set aw gc' away ard ylI
l.r l.Ius wild bcatir --conirol the
.tr,r-. frcm.r that possessed beg
recover wrl nd sense ard breath.
~H. dI.V l. hand from her cycs
and looked unu The mIu she had ti.
tempted o. kI. upon tho yOunr man
who bad Wr,si.. I'D her OF her f,ri nni
aand,JGcI h..-aud vino had Ia'r,l
her ii'ed.rr ouih with sphar llm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
SIGNATURE

An IRISH cour, IS called m to
determine whether the cx kaiscr's
autograph Is worth $50 The sig
nature m question was iu am al.
bum destroyed by the burning of
an insured house.
The cN-kai,cr, ,ipnaipr, o,
The original declaration OF war
cost the world $r4o,ooo.uou.ooo
\ few strokes OF ink certainly
make a difference. How much !,
your signature worth. used 10
MS utmost power
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11
Indian Grave Found.
Special 10 Tie News

SLAT"N, OF lo.--Frcd Baldwin.
farmer living across the Ycllowhouse
canyon from Slaton. while running !.
hnc Tor new ro0d Improvement
stumbled over gun barrel protuding
nom the ground. Calling has father ami
mother and procuring a spade. the trio
In"iih,ned The gun and in doing 50 uu.
covered the grave Of what is supposed
To be- ih1' Of an Indian chici,a!n. Skull
ana hon's together with the gun. bclds
'nd HI" also metal parts Of a siddls
were taken from tho ground. The gun
~ a ihnt locN rifle. such as was In Use
10 wears ago, the pipe being carried
out Of stone and the heads were OF a
white and red color ana made from
bones The find is now on exhibition In
one OF th" local show windows and Il
20 matter Of much curiosity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-11

in the Republican party want q
change.
Wherever YOU 60 u the Pam
handle and YOU meet q man with
knowledge Of New Mexico pole
tics and he will promptly tell you
that u ,, the worst state IN the
union politically. Graft Is held a.,
the goal Of the prcscn, admins
traiion ol affairs. according 90
reports that come 90 amarillo
from those who either live in New
Mexico or 60 there occasionally
on business trips.
"a new broom sweep, clean.
we are told. a Democratic land
slide would be the greatest power
Tor good government that New
McNic0 has had since she became
% tate 10 would make both par
TIE, realize that there Is q real
struggle pu 10 the state politi-
clan, would know that the people
want public affair, administered
Tor the latter bcneii, and not ion
the fcW
New McNico spends more for
IL, school, and gets les, results
than nearly any other state in the
Jmou wc are told Even with an
our failing, ~ Texas, the school,
could be run here fairly well i.
we had the money that New
Mexico does per pupil.
New Mexico does have and ha,
had much public land The way
that IT has been administered IS
the cause OF considerable uniav-
orablc comment from leaders Of
both parties. The Democrats
would be sure 60 make clean
record in their two years in OF
lice, for they would know that
they could not be reelected with
ont accomplishing some whole
some things.
New Mexico voters should 90
INTO the general election and
elect ZONES Tor United State, sen.
alor Morrow for Cougrc, man
fllnklc 10y governor, Brattou ior
supreme Judge and the other
worthy candidates on the ticket,