davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
VIRGINIA EPWORTH
LEAGUE IN SESSION
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

CHARACTERISTIC VA. June II.
practically every chapter in tho
Virginia Conference. NJ T. Church
south. Is represented AT the anuual
convention OF the Epworth League.
now i'll session Il; the First Method
list Church. this city.
Or. J. W. Smith. OF Roanoke. Va.
was the principal speaker at the
opening session last night. his sub
Jcct being The Challenge Of EVIL"
The program today included open
discussion as to methods OF admins
tration and other features Of the
various departments OF the league.
Al tho vcsper service this evening
the Rev. ". =. EustOn one of the
younger ministers OF tho Virginia
conference. made AN address on The
Helpful Life" and at s.ij Dr. NJ :
C"lonna. formerly presiding elder OF
III. Charlottesville District. but now
stationed AT Central Church. Ports
mouth. addressed the conference on
The Invisible Presence"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
UNIVERSITY SUMMER
SCHOOL TERM OPENS
Attendance Is Seventeen
Times That of First SEES
sion in 1905.

Especial TO The Times. DispatchI
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June II
The seventeenth convoca;ion OF the
summer school OF the University OF
Virginia was held tonight III Cab.li
Hail. at that institution. Following
the opening remarks by Dean Charles
q. Maphis, the teachers were wei
coined by President Alderman and
DR.. j. G. Metcalf. Linden Kent memo
rial professor Of English literature
During the program musical num-
bcrs were rendered by TrofcsSo. Il.
j. Calthrop, OF Roanoke. Va; profcs-
sor samuel Gardner. OF New York.
and Mrs.Arthur Fickcnschcr. of the
university. Professor Eric Rath, OF
iiollims College. presided a; the pipe
organ.
Commenting on tho growth Of ;he
school. Dean Maphis declared that
from ali Indications there will be in
attendance this session about scyon-
teen times az many students as were
enrolled in the a.st session in 1895.
when 2G5 were rcg\tcrcd.
In recent years said Dean Ma
phis. there has been much com.
pla!nt because too much time is re-
CURED TO complete both accidents
and professional education. There
are only two WAYS OF rcmcdytag the
situation-iirst. by shortening. the
regular liberal arts course and re-
curing less for "A bachelors degree.
second BY providing opportunities
FOR the student to study during the
summer.
-Four years seem by common con-
sSnt TO he considered tho minimum
period OF time which should be re-
CURED for earning bachelors dc
gree. That the liberal arts course
should embrace the work re2.es.nt-
Cd by sixty session hours. or 100
semester hours, is generally conced-
cd Therefore. the only way Is by
means OF summer work"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
ACQUITTED BY JUSTICE,
At ONCE REARRESTED
Man Held in Alexandria on
L. 5. Warrant as Result
of Riot on Steamer.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispa,ch1

lHpcc'hi 10 nc Times DiEpatc
ALEXANDRIA. VA. June CIV
A!drcd Waters, Earl j. Figart and
Rober, l.. Devlne, WAC we're recently
taken In custody by the police IN
connection with the Investigation
made o: the fatal .tabbing OF Louis
H. Mccormack aboard the steamer
Charles Manchester. Wednesday night.
were promptly acquitted today by
folice Justice J.. O. Duvail. follow
ING motion Of their attorneys 10
dismiss the warrants against the
men. Justice Duvall stated that he
sat at the corOncr'S inquest last
night which was held in the Cor
poration Court room. immediately
after tho men had been given their
freedom Waters was rcarrastcd by
Deputy L. s Marshal william Soho.
chi on warrant charging him with
stabb!nS Mccormack. which was is
| sued AZ tho instance Of Detective
Sergeant James 4. Springman. Of
Washington.
waters then went before L. :. Com.
missioner William p. woolls. and
his preliminary hearing was fixed for
II o'clock Saturday morning. De-
teciivc Spr.ngman, stated that he
would have about six witnesses TO
testify.
In default of bond in tho sum Of
5000. Waters was rcmanded 10 the
city jail. This is the same amount
OF bond asked for him by Judge
Moncure, in the Corporation court
coroncr's just last night gave a
verdict to the effect that McCor-
mack came 10 his death from the
effects OF stab wound indicted by
party unknown to the Jury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
SUPREME COURT ENDS
TERN AT WYTHEVILLE

w fTHENlG.l.E. VA, June oI.-Thc
supreme Court OF Appeals concluded
INC argument docket yesterday and
adjourned to open in stanton on
September ~
Opinions delivered by the court YES
tcrday were:
by Judge Robert Il Prcn,iss: 7.
hIlls Jennings vs. Commonwealth.
from the Circuit Court OF Wythe
'onn'y Judgment; affirmed. Bill
barker W. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court OF Lee county $50. ~. .!ndr
mcnt affirmed Bill Barker w. Com
monwealih. Circuit Court OF Ice
comfy tNo 72). judgment reversed
EN Judge Martin J.. Burks: Elan
hrE ". Commonwealth. Circuit Court
OF scott County. ludgmcn, affirmed
Richard Cooper VS. Commonwealth
circuit Court OF Lee County $50 75,.
judgment affirmed
Further proceedings in the Supreme
Court OF APPEALS OF Virginia were
crews v. Sullivan, argued ana sub
m'ttcd, Drummer W. Cook. ct AL re-
moved 20 Stauntou. Ferguson ., ais.
" Board OF Supervisors, Roamo.c
ArEued and submitted.
Writs Of error and supcrscd.as
were granted ia Tho following cases:
stanley vs. w l.. Rasnickm. from the
tircrIt Court OF Dickinson County,
l"Scph Francis. against Farant In.
Ncs'mcnt Corporation. from the CIR
cut Court OF the city Of Norfolk: ".
9. Marvel agains, Virginia Railway
and power COMPANY. from Court of
musings. city OF Portsmouth; wri,
OF error refused in the case Of Charles
l. TrayItt against Commonwealth.
from 'hc Circuit Court OF Washing
ton Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Wife Wanted" Notice
Results in Wedding

Especial TO Tho Times
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. June
2l.-Rlchard \. Wheeler. OF this
city. snort time ago inserted nm
advertisement in "A local news
paper for IL wife. AS result OF
The romance fostered by the news
paper,tMr. Wheeler and Mrs. Kate
Shelton, OF Stafford County. were
united in matrimony in the Ma
tional capital Tuesday afternoon,
the groom widower, and the
bride. a widow. are each 40 years
OF age. The new Mrs. Wheeler
has no unmarried children. The
couple Will make their home at
Mr.. Whceler's residence In this
city. Mr.. Wheeler declared he re-
ceived letters from Baltimore.
Washington, Cedar Lane and
other points in Virginia and North
Carolina. Roth Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler are perfectly happy and
10 not desire any more answers
TO the wifc-wanted advertise
nent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
HOLLAND YOUTH HELD
ON ARSON CHARGE
lspeeial to rho Times pisra,ch.l

SUFFOLK, w. June .l.-Lco Wor-
r"ll 2o-ycar- old youth Of Holland
Va. charged with arson. had a pre-
iiminary hearing this afternoon in
Holland. Va. before Justices Daugh-
try, J H. Archer ana J. X l.. Daush-
Try. and his case was sent on 10
the grand jury.
Young Worreli is charged with
having SGT IRE to the home OF Mrs.
Roberts. l.yu2; not FAR from Holland,
Va in revenge.
Tho case is ono entirely Of cir
cuinstantial evidence The house
was discovered 10 he on IRE about
10 O'Clock at night. and the inmates
soon had the blaze under control
II Is alleged that sack a glass
conigin"r and ~ paper catalos found
"m the scene OF the iiyc We're articles
mat had been seen earlier in the
day IN possession OF Ice Worrcll
The case will come before the
grand jury az tho July term OF Nam
semOTd County Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

which zoe, Into Office July /. Will
lot contracts Tor the links. which
VIII be built by Nortoik money. and
1t Is hoped TO complete the roads by
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
YOUTH TERRIBLY HURT
WHEN RIFLE GOES OFF

bANNILLE. Va. June 2l.-Fred
Meade. the li-ycar-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Meade. was shot ano
severely injured yesterday at Cot
tagc Hill" the estate OF the late
colonel T.. Is. Jones. where the lad
together with Daniel i. wi,hcrs. Jr.
son of Judge Withcrs, are spending
their vacation.
Both boys. about the same age
were engaged in cleaning 30 cal.
ibcr sporting rifle. which was load
cd when in some way the piece he,
came discharged ana the bullet en-
tered Fred Meade's cheek. piowet
through the root OF the tongue an,
lodged in tho opposite check. be
hind the jawbone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
sons OF Veterans Come for Parade

FREDERICNSBUR Va. June q.
Commander II. j.. Crismond Of Il.
). Chew Camp, Sons OF Confederat
veterans. viii leave here for Rich
mond early Thursday morning with
sixty or seventy mon in line TO take
part in the big parade that day. The
following arc the delegates to the
Grand Camp. 5. 9. " executive ses-
sions in Richmond this week: Mayor
j. Garnctt King. Captain NJ. B. Rowe.
l.. g. Roach. 4. =. Rove, G. Archie
Smith. Julian J. Garner, Leo Timber.
lake. Thomas Chewing, Chilcsburg
r. l.. Bullock. Summit. and Joseph
Baker. Rowling Green.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
RICHMOND Y. NJ. |. CADET
WINS HIGHEST HON OR
j. X. A. Hobson Is Awarded
Jackson-Hope Medal
at Lexington.
INSTITUTE YEAR AT AN END
Athletic Field Dedicated In Memory
OF Sons OF VirEInin's Grcnt Trnin-
Ing school who Gave Lives in De-
Tense OF World Liberty.
Especial TO The Timcs-Disputch.l

I'p'Nihi ~ TIC III
LEXINGTON. VA. June "a
d. :. y. ilobson. Jr.. Of Richmond.
r$S awarded the jackson Hope
...edal at Lexington today during the
final exercises or Virginia Military
institute. The medal is considered
me highest honor conferred by the
institute upon graduate. j. Il.
role. Of Pennsylvania. stood second
Tor the prize. Colonel a. VI. Shipp
WAS the speaker awarding the medal.
w. Is. Shannon. OF Indiana. was the
winner Of the Cincinnati medal.
liobson Is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
j. Il. y. lIobcon, OF Richmond. and
the grandson Of Mrs. Edwin |. Hob
son and Mrs. y. -. Camm. OF the
y same city. He is Ercatncphcw OF
General Joseph Il. Anderson.
Today was Alumni Day, aud The
closing day OF finals The feature
event was the dedication Of the new
athletic field. the gift Of the alumni
as Il memorial 10 those men from tho
Institute who lost their lives i'm ,he
World War. John l.. Lee. of Lynch
burg. delivered the dedication adj
dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
HORSE THROWN HIGH /.
in AIR; DRIVER KILL ED
Dangerous Shenandoah County Rail-
wa! Crossing Scene OF Fatal
Accident ssspp

wa! Crossing Scene OF Fatal
Accident. ,"pg
Especial TO The Times Dispatc nj, y
HARRISoNBuRG. VA. June 81.
Raymond Whetzel, aged -. was In
stantiy killed at Woodstock. shen-
andoah County, late yesterday. when
the wagon ia which he was riding
was struck by Southern train. No.
-. The horse which he was driving
was thrown nigh above the loeomo-
tive and torn 10 pieces. and the
wagon was demolished. The cross.
ing has been the scene OF a number
of accidents. The view Of the tracks
is INSTRUCTED by Warehouses; on
either side 1t is thought that whet-
eel saw the train. but expected to
clear the tracks in time before Il,
arrived '-'-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
.DRUCCED AND ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN CASH
Italian Charges Two of His
Counlrymcn Took His
Money.
MEETS OLD AcorAI>rA>cr
After Drawing Funds From Bnnk to
Pay Tor House Takes Sodu with
Friends; I"icr Finds His Roll Hut
Worthless Paper.
Especial to Tho Times.pispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA June Angelo
Naicnti, - years old. an Italian
fruit dealer. who conducts u store "a,
1872 KING street. was victimizcd out
Of $4,000 yesterday by two Of his
fellow -conmtrymcn. after he had
drawn the money from the bank for
the purpose OF purchAsiu. a house
in Washington. Naicnri did not dis
cover he had been auucd tin This
morning when he opened his sup.
posed package Of money and found
paper had been substituted for his
81 600
According TO tho statement Ii"
made L" thc police Ito met a friend
whom lac has known FOR the past six
gears as he came cat Of the bank
His friend Introduced him to a new
acquaintance. all from til. same
country. y conversation followed
ana Naicnti was escorted to the room
o. IN" newly mad" acquaintance and
he remembers taking a drink OF soda.
lie woke up ia the afternoon. Ills
package OF money apparently was
intact. He went home and placed i,
IN a bureau drawer. Valcnti was
suffering from a severe headache an,!
the police think ne was dopcd.
The newly-made acquaintance
claimed to be from New York. and
said lac came 10 Alexandria in search
Of his wife who he said ran away
with his money Valenti opened his
package this morning before going
10 Washington to purchase the house
and was Gumhfoundcd when he saw
he had been ;rickcd. The police have
been furnished with description of
the men and every effort is being nut
Fn Z,
the police say that they have left the
city. This is the largest cash robbery
that has taken place here in many
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
COUNTY OFFERS REWARD
IN L|NFORD MURDER
Crcwc Man Cruelty Slain and
Robbed Of Large Sum
in Campbell.
Especial 20 Tho rimes.Dispa,ch1

Especial 20 Tho Times. Dispatch1
LfNCliBCRG. Va. June 2i.-The
board OF supervisors of Campbell
County offered reward OF 500, and
have asked Governor Trinkle 10 dupli-
cate the amount for the state. for
the arrest and conviction OF the muir
derer or murdcrers Of \. l.. Linz
ford. OF Crewc. here June /.
The mans badly decomposcd body
was found the morning Of juno l3 b.
several boys aud a coroncr's jury
tiXcd murder as the cause OF the
mans death. II has since devclonc,l
that L!nford had Sepu on his person
the day OF his murder. His skull
apparently. was fractured with 4
blow by fence poss
Tho mans person was robbed %
everything that would tend to idcn
tihcation, hut two $500 bills were
found
linford kept money in his shoes
and his shoes had been taken off and
they never have been found. y taxi.
cab driver has given the police dc.
cription Of white man who went I,
the vicinity of where the body was
found. with Lintord. and the polio,
believe they viii have tho man In 4
short time.
Linford lived at Grove. where h.
was railroad machinis,. and whcr.
his widow and five children now re.
side. He Is said 20 have come here
for work and drove from the station
with Lynchbnrs man. who called
the chauffeur by name. but whbr
tho driver does not know lie saws
however. he Will be able to recog
nizc the man il ne sees him. Lin.
ford's identify was cstablishe %
through efforts Of the machinists
union TO which he belonged a
Crcwc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
ELECTED LIEUTENANT
Tspecial to The rtmes.Dispatch. ]

LYNCHBURG. VA. June Ell
James T.. Canada, Il veteran OF tho
Spanish American and World Wars.
who was wounded during the World
war while IN service In France. has
been elected Hrst-licutcnant of Com
panY Il. one Hundred and sixteenth
infantry here. vice Fred ShowaItcr.
resigned. Lieutenant Canada prob
ABLY had the only distinction during
the war of being nurscd by his own
sister, FOR Miss Lillian :. Canada at
tached 10 base hospital forty-one in
ths cnvironS OF Paris, was with him
for long treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
Choose McGnI for sccretar,

KANSAS CITY, MO. June ai-HuGh
:. NcGili, - Washingto1 r. G.. field
secretary OF the National Education
Association Of the United states. late
today was chosen for general secre-
iary OF the International Sunday
Schoo! Association in convention here
The action was made by tho associa-
tons executive committee, and his
name Will be presented TO the con-
vcntion for ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
GulIck win uphcld by Court.

iiEATHSNIILE, VA June .l.-
northumberland court held nearly the
whole OF last week. Much interest
was manifested in the Gulick Will
case. which was decided in favor Of
the defendant, DR.. Gulick. an aged
man. wi!led the homo he lived in and
certain land TO man who took care
Of him. the last year OF his life. He
was unmarried. and his nephew and
other heirs cndcavored TO upset the
will.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Or. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. PHI. TAI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
RA ROUND TAE .
/
| HOUSE |

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday: Eugenio
Contreras of Barelas and Seluma
Sanchez Of Albuquerque; Enrique
Soltero and Margarita Trujillo,
both Of Albuquerque.
Josephine Ramos Armijo was
granted decree of divorce from
Teesfor J. Armijo on the grounds
of cruel treatment, Wednesday in
the District court. She also was
awarded the charge Of the three
children of the couple, Arthur,
aged six, Crecensiano, aged four,
and Marie Grace, aged two, and
was granted $40 per month ali
mony.
Remijio Garcia yesterday filed
suit for divorce in the District
court, against Tocha Sandoval de
Garcia. The grounds given were
desertion and abandonment.
Suit was filed in the District
court yesterday by Felipe Gurule,
trustee for Isidro Sandoval, against
Flavio Garcia and the latter's wife,
Juanita G. de Garcia. Suit is for
foreclosure Of mortgage.
DIR. James A. Lewis, Sarah l..
Hunter and knight L. Corners
filed suit in the District court yes
terday against Joseph Cuda, The
compliments ask to be released
from a note issued to Charles Set
ties. which they signed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
COMM ERCE CHAMBER
TO PUSH ACTION ON
RECLAMATION BILL

The board of directors Of the
chamber of commerce at its reg
ular meeting last night passed II
resolution to take action for taC
promotion of the Smith McNary
reclamation bill i'm congress, De-
tails of the action to be taken by
the organization will not be made
public at this time, it was stated
Recognizing the need of federal aiu
in the reclamation of the Middle
Rio Grande valley, the chamber
of commerce will not only endea-
vor to have the Smith-McNary bill
passed, but will use its best eff
forts to bring about the formation
of the necessary reclamation dis
tricts to apply for federal aid un-
der the provisions of the bill
A resolution was passed also
thanking the officials of the Santa
Fe railway for cooperation in mat
ters for the welfare of Albuquerque
ana the state of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
MOTLEY WINNER
Of ORATORICAL
MEDAL At HIGH
Katherine LyttOn Wins the
DeCIamatory test;
Will Represent AIbuquer-
que in State Meet.

Loren Motley, with his grafton
on industrial Justice won the
preliminary oratOrical contest of
! the Albuquerque high school,
which was held last night in the
High school auditorium, Dana
Todd, who spoke on "Super-natlon-
alization," won second place. 9th
er contestants and their orations
were as follows: Robert Ruoff,
THE New Patriotism;" Earl Mar
Gus, Democracy and Political Nor
atty" Lee Farr, American Inter
veution in the Near East"
In the preliminary declamatory
contest, first place was won by
Katherine LyttOn, who read THE
Swan Song" Second place was
won by Mary Garrett, who read
The Lttlest Rebel" Other con-
/ tests and their readings were as
follows: Edris Curtis, "When Me
and Ed Got Religion Sarah Fer
rail-, THE Music Master" Ollie
Stewart, The Fiddle Told" DorO-
thea Paltenghe, Peter Under
stands"
The successful constants will
represent the Albuquerque high
school in the stute OratoriCal and
declamatory contests to be held
here OF November 20, during the
annual convention of the New
Mexico Educational association.
The judges We're:
Oratorical contest-Thought and
composition Charles Barber, Will
ma Shelton. Luther Van Buskirk.
Delivery, Francis r. Wood, Charles
Barber Rev. Charles Mexican.
Declamatory contest-Arla Rad
ley, Margaret Cooperrider, DorO-
thy McAllister.
The High school orchestra play
ed several selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Eastern Star meets Friday eve
ming at Masonic temple. 1880 =.
m.-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
BRIDGE TEA TODAY

A benefit bridge and tea is to be
given this afternoon by the Wom-
ans club because THE Woman's
club, you know, my dear, is slight
ly in the hole" to quote the an
nouncement cards, The proceeds
of the affair will be used to clear
the deficit which resulted from en-
tertaining the state federation in
October.
About 80 tables have been re-
served for the afternoon, several
bridge clubs playing at the bene-
fit, and accommodations for more
will be available. Playing will be-
gin at R:30 o'clock and tea guests
will drop in about 4 o'clock Res
ervations for tables may be made
with Mrs. George Ruff and Mrs.
George valiant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

G. H. CONNER, NJ. -. ID. o.
Osteopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 32o-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
DEATHS AND FUNERAL

sALAZAR - Andres salazar
aged 90 years, ded last night at his
residence. He is survived by one
son. Mariana SalaZar. who was
with him at the end The body was
taken to Crollotts funeral parlors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
MAN REMARKS CARS
ARE DANGEROUS; IS
HIT BY A TRUCK

Joseph Bonaguidi, a driver for
the Central Milling and Mercan-
tile company, reported to the po-
lice last night that his truck had
struck and knocked down a man
advanced in years at the corner of
Broadway and East Central ave-
nue. about $50 o'clock last night
Bonaguidi did not learn the mans
name, but reported that he was
not badly hurt. A physician a,
the Highland pharmacy examined
the man. who then went to his
home. A bystander said that just
before The man was hit, he told
him that one had to be careful
here to avoid being hit by auto
mobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
Also LUPINo LANE in "THE REPORTER"
Regular Admission Prices.
LOCAL ITEMS

County Agricultural Agent Lee
II. Raynolds and Frank A. Hubbell
have been spending several days IN
Las Vegas purchasing registered
cattle for Mr.. Hubbelrs ranch in
Bernalillo county. They are being
assisted by Lorin F. Jones, county
agent of san Miguel county.
Mrs. c. II. Brainerd of Delta,
Iowa, arrived in the city last night
TO remain over the holidays with
her sister, Mrs. Tom Beatty, Mrs,
Brainerd is on her way TO Cali
fornia.
/. Heyman. manager Of the
Kahn store on North First street,
who was at Santa Fe on business
the past few days, returned yes
terday,
Mrs. NJ. r. Speck, for the past
year in charge Of the hosiery de-
partment of the Golden Rule
store. will leave this evening for
El Paso, Tex, where her husband
an ex-service man, is in the gov
eminent hospital.
B. NJ. Britain, manager of the
Paulin Motor Car company, who
has been in Ell Paso, Tex on
busirNss. will return to the city
this morning.
w. D. Hartley, division master
mechanic for the Santa Fe rail-
way, was here yesterday from his
home in Ration, accompanied by
Mrs. Hartley.
A. W. Kaune, Santa F7e grocer,
was here yesterday.
c. a. McNabb, of the bureau Of
marketing or the state agricul-
tural college, was here yesterday
from Las Cruces. accompanied by
Mrs. McNabb.
S. S. Gottlieb Of Cubero and
Mrs. Gottlieb we're here yesterday
on q business trip.
'Baby Rose" a movie star, was
here last night accompanied by
her mother. The actress has been
appearing in theaters at Amarillo
and other southwestern towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

II r. B. Crabb's remarks about
doctors which will appear In his
column I'm next Sundays journal
don't make you smile. it's because
You are doctors wife or want
10 bc.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone 9l--AdV.