Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-27
GALLUP

p. c. Bortell has taken up a
ranch few miles from town and
| Will erect a number of buildings
where he will establish a Dude
Ranch" The buildings will afford
accommodation for partic I'll l.
! tourists who want to visit the see
mic wonders Of this part of the
Southwest.
Paul B. Dessieux, rancher at
Whitewater, N. NJ, and ex-service
man has gone to Denver where he
has entered the Denver University
and will study law as his voca-
tional training.
On last Friday night the store
and dwelling Of Jose Torres was
| destroyed by fire at about three
in the morning.
The contract has been let for tho
building Of n Catholic church and
school house at 2uni, forty-five
miles south OF Gallup.
Tom Leadon returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Washing
ton, d. c., where he conferred WITH
the Assistant Secretary of the In
terror on matters concerning coal
land in this vicinity.
Vincent Biava left last week for
Ecuador, South America, where he
has accepted position as ma 9.
chinist with tho American Gold
Mining company.
Col. and Mrs. Leland Stanford
and two children returned to Gal
lup this week for a brief visit with
friends while passing through by
auto from Fort Logan, Colo. to San
Francisco. Calf, from where they
will go to Honolulu. Mr.. STAN
ford was in the garage business
in Gallup when the world war
broke out. He is now colonel In
the U. s. army.
The knights of Columbus have
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: James Cavanaugh, Grand
Knight; j. Kilkenney, Deputy
Knight; Fernando Mier, financial
secretary; Mack Bonita, recorder
Six men travelling across the
country were arrested here Tues
day by Santa Fe special officers
and were given a hearing before
u. S. Commissioner |. ii. Ford, and
are being held in Jail being unable
to give bond. They were arrested
in an empty U, S. mail coach. II
developed that two of the mer
were boys deserving from the
navy on the Pacific Coast with the
intention of going to the Atlantic
Coast to re-enlist. The other foul
were men with families, who are
travelling over the country looking
for work. The men were una
ware that 1t is a bad practice tC
ride in u. S, mail cars. There is
a bounty Of $4,000 a head on per
sons killed after being caught IL
IA U. S. mail coach.
c. NJ. Sabin and wife returned
Monday from a trip to the scent
of the big oil we'll strike at Ship
rock, and to Pennington. They
state that tho oil will flow a bar
rel a minute from the well which
: has been brought in and capped
The oil is OF Il whitish color anC
can be used in automobiles direc
from the well. The Midwest com
J pany is guarding the well closet!
and is not permitting anyone L
come near it without a permit from
: headquarters, Mr.. Sabin purchased
-, a couple of car loads Of apple
from the Pennington orchardist
while there.
C. +. Hall, secretary of tn
Durango Exchange was bushes
visitor in Gallup Monday in the in
/, terest OF raising money to pu
through the new railroad iron
, Pennington 10 Gallup.
J Mrs. c. A. Darlington has re
turned to Gallup from her rancI
at Thoreau, N. NJ, to reside in tn
/. city during the winter.
: Miss Zita Jones, stenographer a
the Gallup Electric Light compan
office left Sunday for, Kansas Cit!
where she will accept a positio
{. with Montgomery Ward & Co.
Mike Kirk of the Kirk Brother
Indian Trading Stores, has pur
chased the S. Il. Aldrich tradin
store at lIanuelito and at Tw
. | Wells. Arizona. The store o
t Manuelito was established by NJ,
. Aldrich forty years ago. He an
l family will move to California
: The elder Aldrich will reside /
San Diego and his son, Ray, VIII
= has been with him at Manuclit
t for many years will join his fam
: ~ now residing in Los Angeles
7 Mrs. Aldrlch, Sr., and her mother