davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-31
COAL MINES IN
TWENTY STATES
CLOSE TONIGHT
Half a Million Coal Miners
Are Slated to Quit Work
at Midnight.
100000 NON-UNION MEN
MAY JOIN In WALK-OUT
Suspension of Work May Be
from Few Days to Months
Coal Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81.
Officials of the United Mine
Workers predicted a complete tie
up of coal mining in 20 states when
half a million coal miners will strike
at midnight tonight.
The United Mine Workers off,
Gals also expect 100, 900 non-union
miners to join the walk-out.
The duration Of suspension Of
work in the mines is uncertain, but
with warm weather near and the
Pacific Coast having stock on hand,
the largest since the Arnristice, the
strike may last anywhere from a
few days to months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-31

With India a seething caldron of
unrest and With riots prevailing in
many parts of that country the vast
native army, which. it is feared
might revolt If ordered to fight
against the Ghandi rebels, has been
mobihzed. Here you see the crack
Fifty-first Light Horse Artillery
Battery marching Through Rawal-
pinda ready for possible severe
fighting in the event the OUTFIT lis
called upon to quell riots. The
regiment is equipped with rapid-6ire
guns and would be able to quick
ly dispense REBEL gatherings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-31
MEN CALLED OUT.

SEATTLE. March 31.---I4ate this
afternoon 1t was learned that the
Union officials have called out the
mine maintenance men from the
union mines after they had failed to
agree with the operators on the
scale to be paid the men during the
progress of the strike
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-31

MINES UNAFFECTED.
VICTORIA, B. c., March 31.-The
Vancouver Island mines are not az
CONTINUED IN rwGe Two.;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SHORT SKIRT
WILL REMAIN
SAY HA!TIANS

CARE HATrEN Sow is-Halu Of
rH bar boon ufurl 90 az q back.
uId unm Doe in dr.a the Haitan
woman % tho prrIounltue peasant
. Ions anticipated fhe American
nup.r in rwo % Dor most distinctive
uf Short skirts and tHe trick ~
ruU h,r own we're adopted her.
.our before tho fl1ppT took them 10
H.r bonn. Short skirts Hre nccsss
4" 'n OBJ. woman who spends her days
'n.Ine Iu garden &C. riding "a burro.
They SCORE them short boo H1.u when
Andrew Jackson Was Boo thr Whit.
House. and The style has mot changed.
% Hl- Iu 1915 that The peasant W0m
in began ~ "roll hor own ln fNif
yonr the occupation forces ri AmcrI.r
marines and shore leave parties Of blue
l.hD's brought "a gpldDu trail OF Amer.
can coin o. the Impoverished island
Regiments and ships bought freely u
the markets. and the women reped thr
benefit Haiti is a country 90 caste.
and tho possoa sion of SHOES aud st..t
ur- marks decided social advance
Coz tIs peasant class They invested
their earnings To- them bat drew tho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
BAsCOM n. TIMMONs

WASHINGTON. nov. is.-How did
Woodrow Wilson look last Saturday
when De- addressed the great gatherlnr
that s4rged about his street residence
De- BE- anywhcre near his old formY
These are questions fired AT every
one who saw the former president Sal
urday when out of tho seclusion into
which illness drove him during his
Western spanking tour IN September.
1919. Dee emerged 20 deliver his first
address ln three years.
The Wilson address came M tho end
a what might BE- termed Wilson
week on Tuesday night thousands
of persons fathcred IN front ~ tho
Washington Post bulletin board had
forced the operator 81 the stcreoptlclau
machine 90 take down the picture Of
President Harding and show The pic
turc ~ Wilson.
The showing ~ the Wilson picture
led Co. the widest demonstration seen
in Washington recently. Men YELLED
threw their bats into the air and forced
the Wilson picture 90 De- shown tim,
and again For the next few days
tttNt' ff"N lNAh ff'i ~ AAfN' hl the N'II
onstmtlon az his home and tho uss
ton o. whether or not be- might break
his l9ur silence was debated
The former president did break ms
silence tie was vastly improved r
hcal'hful appearance and Nir0r ana ho
uttered again the principles f0r which
d, was fighting when hc was stricken
The incident was notable above al.
else for the nature Of tho message. a
prophecy that Americas sense Of Iua
tlce. win yet sweep bind piaruuns
from the path and bring peace Co M,
world
% was Impressive Tor the wild foryor
81 the more than 1000 admirers massed
upon the steep slope ~ s street before
the Wilson home. u wag particularly
fitting FOR u came on Armlsticc Day
which had brought these crowds there
90 pay tribute as they did "a year agu
10 the man who had pointed N, path
which he is still following as sttadfastIy
as his broken health permits
u was likewise deeply moving f0
the pathos Of scene IN which an ex.
president leaning heavily upon tho arm
~ an attendant. rises above phuica
infrmity 20 sound again the keynote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-19
SCOTTISH RITE
DORMITORY TO
Be DEDICATED


AUSTIN Nov. u.s. Turmll dedication
services fur tho S...t.I Rita Dorm
tory for Girls inf Oh, Uuyetrty ..
Texas VIII .. r,H ODD clio fnrnur u.
November go Tnnl.agirr u,. anal
Nt.ure from. oven. section .f T.,.. ....I
boz pr,s,ut a ihlt tlu, tp nto uarf
N toe formal upsu.ua uf tho darmItury
SpcaEers for th, occasion win br those
most prominently assu,nied with Ma
sani. order. of tho state as Wei l.
Governor p,f So N,u and prDt.I,n,
Il T. yuson az th. University.
Constructed lf q. cost uf 1pproxiultr.
a. ono million Jn.ays th, scottish Ilt,
p,r-u.forg R4. .u..rpd for tho uksi
limo this session Gao sus girls % s no
orrbly ,luipp.d ian tI, pleasure ard
.1gept,p.. of th, suldrnts. and is In.
of OBJ. most modern buildings of n
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12

Miss Allah Kidd, Mrs. Willard Fus-
sell and Miss Lott from Preston,
were shopping at Plains Monday at
ternoon.
Allie O'Quinn has returned to his
home here after a stay of some
length with relatives in Albany
Guy Cook has gone on business
mission to st. Louis this week.
Mrs. r. L. White and son, Robert,
from Sumter, were guests of Mrs
A. G. Kendrick Sunday.
The Lutherans are observing holy
week, holding services at the church
each evening this week, preparatory
for services on Easter Sunday. Rev.
NJ r. Wingard, their pastor, will
have charge of each service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Chambliss an
nounce the birth of daughter Sun
day, April ., who will be named Val
RE.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Arlington an
nounce the birth of son Saturday,
April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson
announce the birth of son Sunday,
April g.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Dodson
announce the birth of a son Friday,
April 7, who will be called George
Armsted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12

ton Carter.
Mrs. Lott Jennings entertained at
lovely children's party Saturday
afternoon at her home near Plains
in honor of her little daughter, Mar
tina, who celebrated her third birth
day. The little guests were enter
tanned in the cool shady oak grove
surrounding the home. The most
pleasing feature of the afternoon
was an Easter egg hunt, which fur
nished much fun and amusement.
After the hunt was over the little
folks were invited into the dining
room where delightful refreshments
were served. In the, center the din
ing table was placed the birthday
cake holding three tiny lighted pink
candles, the decorations and refresh
ments carrying out the pretty co'cr
scheme of pink and white. Invited
Ware Re9. and Mrs. NJ. R. Vineyard,
Mrs. Lara Wise, Carolyn and Dor
o-hy Wise, Mona and Bonnie Bacon.
Laura, Loaise Lamar and Sarah
Walker Wise, Doris and David Wise,
Ruth Wingard, George Philips, Lin
ton Goodwin and Evelyn, Jack and
Annie Laura Jennings
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Methodist church here the reg
ular monthly session at the church
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
Campbell had a charge shrd shrdl
Campbell had charge of the program
which was an interesting study of
Monterrey, Mexico. After the scrip
ture lesson and an impressive article
The Inevitable Opposition" by Mrs.
Campbell; Mrs. J. R. Logan gave
Some Recollection of Monterey"
which was followed by an article
Sanitation in Monterrey" by Mrs.
Mamie Bradley. Mrs. j. C. Logan
concluded the program by giving
"Chirstian Education in Monterey"
The business of the society was then
looked latter, reports of different
officers given, etc. After which the
society was dismissed with prayer
by the leader.
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society met Monday afternoon at
the church. At this meeting the rs
million campaign was discussed from
various viewpoints. Financial, spir-
itual, etc. Mrs. NJ. M. Jennings,
leader for the afternoon, talked in
terestingly of the work accomplished,
followed by Mrs. j. w. Zimmerman,
Mrs. J. E. O'Quinn and others. A
fun attendance of the membership
was present.
The old school building which has
been used for many years and has
been added to number of times
as the attendance gradually increas-
ed, until finally it was entirely in
adequate to meet the needs of Plains
consolidated school, has been sold.
The purchaser, colored Bishop John
son cut at Archery, where he has a
negro school, will have the building
torn away at an early date. This will
add greatly to the appearances of
the new, handsome brick building
which has recently been erected and
the finishing touches are being rapid
ly added.
Mrs. Julian Smith, of Albany,
spent the weekend pleasantly the
guest of Miss Helen Smith.
Rev. j. E. O'Quinn was called to
Bailey Saturday on account of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12

serious illness of his mother at her
home there. In Mir O'Quinn's abb
sence Rev. A. c. Wellons filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening.
Rev. W. C. Grey, pastor of the
Smithville church, filled the appoint
ment at the Methodist church Sun
day morning for the pastor, Rev.
tnn Shirah, VINO is assisting in re.
wal at Leary.
Mrs. Il ,wn:dr Wise left Saturday
for CutEbert where she will visit
with relatives for ten days or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Thomas were
quests of friends in Richland Sum
day
Mrs. Louise Ferguson, who has
been in New York City for some
i.tonchs. returned to Plains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs.
Bill Jones, from near Weston were
guests of Mrs. H. b. Bankston Mon
DAY afternoon.
William Hitler, from Jacksonville,
Fla, was the guest Sunday of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. |. Hill
ell
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman is
Penang sometime pleasantly with
friends in Columbus.
Shep Gibson, who was principal
of the school at Modes, has returned
to his home here for the summer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
T | P S O N
B u SIN E S S
BY ALBERT APPLE

This test of strength between strik.
ing coal miners and the mine opera
tors will not be noticeable before
April 20.
The market is so giutted with coal
now--on lake docks, loaded in rail-
road cars and in consumers bins
that the strike will have to enter its
fourth week before mine production
becomes dominating factor.
Operators, in parts of Illinois and
elsewhere, claim the strikers in their
districts are weakening, ready to,
compromise on wages. Mine labor
leaders deny this and claim open
shop miners are rapidly Joining
them
Mine operators generally do not
want the strike to last less than two
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
Easy Money

A food of time money continues
pouring into New York That is, the
Wall Street market is receiving a
steady flow ct money from the inte-
rior of the country, for longtime I'M
vestment. Since March /, the supply
of new" money in New York has
been increasing about 100000 a
day.
The meaning of this is that capt.
tai is coming out from hiding and,
with growing courage, is looking for
investments. Time money goes for
Investments, call money for specula-
tion--principally stock gambling
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
ARE YOU
Thin AND
SCRAWNY?
The Bones of the Body Were Not
Intended To Show. Cover
Them With Flesh

Nobody wants to be called "fat.' -
but even fat people are better off
than those unfortunate who are so
painfully thin that they have that
"scrawny" look. Especially is this
true of women. The rounded figure
Is the figure of health and beauty.
II you are too thin you can add solid,
firm flesh by taking GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan with your meals for a few
weeks. 1t will put you in better
health and Nature will restore you
to your normal weight. Pepto-Man-
gan itself does not add weight but
it does build up health. You won't
he thin and scrawny if you are well.
Get it of your druggist. He sells
Ut in both liquid and tablet form.
(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. j. C. LOGAN CoYresnond.n.

PLAINS, April 12.-On Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. ]. H. Williams was
hostess to the Young Matron's club
and several invited guests. The at
tractive home was decorated with a
profusion of lovely red honey-suck-
les, red roses and red blossoming ge-
ranium plants. After the game of
rock a delicious salad course and
sweet course was served further car
rying out the bright color scheme
of red and green. Playing were
Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs. o. v.
Hogsed, Mrs. Jack Slappey, Mrs.
Bowman Wise, Mrs. Thad Wise, Mrs.
Ernest Spann, Mrs. Mamie Bradley,
: Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs. Frank Tim
herman, Mrs. Emmett Harper, Miss
Eleanor Chambliss, Mrs. w. r. Ar
mold, Mrs. 5. H. Zimmerman, Miss
Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. J. B. Maun-
ey and Mrs. Edmund Oliver.
A delightful social affair of the
week was the rock party on Satur-
day afternoon at which Mrs. Rees
NJ. Andrews and Mrs. Mattaner Da
wilson were joint hostesses at the
home of Mrs. Andrews compliment
tary to Mrs. Hadley Stapleton, of
Brentwood. The living room where
the guests were entertained was eff
fectively adorned with beautiful pink
and white roses arranged in crys-
tai baskets and vases placed on man
tel and tables. At the conclusion
Of the game dainty ices with cake
was served, carrying out in detail
the pretty color motif of pink and
white. The guests were Mrs, Had.
ley Stapleton, Miss Cynthia Lang
ford, Miss Pearl Langford., Miss
Eleanor Chambliss, Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Marguerite Hudson, Mrs. Julian
Smith, of Albany, Mrs. Franz Tim
norman, Mrs. j. H. Monts, Mrs. Lin
ton Goodwin, Miss Agnes Thomas.
Mrs. S. H. Zimmerman and Mrs. All.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12

months. 1t will take that much time
to start depletion of coal reserves,
including partial emptying of coal
docks at the head of the Great Lakes.
The coal market is stagnant now.
The goal of the operators is to ere
ate A market by getting rid of the
surplus. Hence some operators wei
come the strike as a check on over
PREDICTION.
The coal strike may last four
months on longer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
The Big Squeeze.

Crude oil production continues at
a high rate, but the market price Of
crude is firm. Veteran oil men call
this a squeeze. Some think Stand
ard Oil is squeezing independent re-
finers-setting a crude oil price that
smaller independents find trouble
keeping up to it under present price
levels of refined products.
Automobile now regulates the oil
business. Domestic consumption Of
gasoline has increased fourth since
1919.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
FACE FIVE.

the low mark of last autumn.
The rise is about third due to
possibilities involved in impending
rumored steel mergers The rest is
due to the stock market betting on
the steel industry having a fairly
good summer trade in store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-12
Bets On Future.

Quotations on common stock of 10
leading steel companies have adj
vanced an average of 16 points above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
TTIlIIIIIIlIlIIIlIlIllIIllIIIIII
Blouse Department

Table of Tailored Waists and
MILDLY BlOuses, consisting Of
white or black waists and navy
blue serge middies. Sold up to
s6.s5. Friday Clear 81 M
ance
Bl lou ses and OverblOuses,
georgettes. embroidered an d
beaded, in navy, brown. tan. gold.
flesh, white; also striped crepe
de chimes. Sizes "a to 46 and
some stylish stouts. Sold for
$685.. $3.50. $3.50 to 81. @ 70
Friday Clearance. 49,. @6s/>
Lot Of Handsome Blouses,
hand-tucked. drawn and embroid-
cred. trimmed with real flet lace
Sizes in the assortment up TO 40.
Sold for 1896 and $3.50. @ OK
Friday Clearance. %H'>o
Large Lot Of $3.50. SO and 81
BlOuses and OverblOuses. tai
lored or handsomely beaded and
embroidered; black, white. flesh,
navy, brown and high shades.
Sizes "a to 81. Friday cAOS
Clearance ...........
Finer Blouse2 and OverblOusen
up to SIS, in elegant georgettes
and crepe de chimes. tailored and
dress models, in black, white.
navy, browns. tans and high
shades. Sizes "a to 81. 81 SO
Friday Clearance...... ~|soV
Millinery Department
Unrestricted choice Of every
remaining winter Hat for
Women, Misses and Children.
Sold up to $3.50. Fri q m
day %~
Tic and Sl.OO Yelling, in black
and coIors. Very neat patterns
and mesh. Friday Clear 90
ance, a yard. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
IIIIIIIIIII[I[[IIIIIlIIlIIIp
Coat Department

SOoI OSp01 S111SIAS
2 Coats, .fur-trimmed. sizes 1e
and Is. in brown and blue.
Reduced from &s5 %1AzS
to P4fs/O
. Coats. fur and self trimmed,
black, brown and Pekin. Sizes
16 to 40. Reduced CO.. 7S
from $500 to........ pA4s/O
Black Wrap, fur-trimmed.
and one Brown Coat, self trim
med. Reduced from CA IL
$50 to ................@ o4s/O
Sizes 16, IS. SO, 80. Black and
bro ,n Reduced from S3Q.75
Coats, fur or self trimmed,
black. navy. burgundy. Sizes Is.
IS. Ss. 40. Reduced Go *
from SIS to .......... Ps>s/O
Coats and WraDs-SQuirrel.
Australian opossum and wolf
trimmed: black. navy. brown.
Sizes 16, IS. SO. AZ. Geo u
Reduced from 3s5 to. %O>s/O
Coats-Beaver, squirrel, Aus
tralian opossum trimmed. Sizes
16, Is, 80. 40. Black, navy,
duced from ss5 to-. $OS./o
i: Coats - Beaver. squirrel,
wolf, mole trimmed. Black, navy.
brown. Sizes 16, IS, SO, 80. 40.
Reduced from $1,000 S2d 75
to ~SSs<O
2 Coats - Fur-trimmed, in
brown. Sizes Is and 40. Re
duced from s1ss and $40 75
$50 to-. %S>sSo
Skirt Department
Large Lot of An-wOol Skirts-
Stripes and plaids, sport and
pleated models. All sizes in the
lot $3.50 to $29 CO En-
models reduced to %. pAAsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
M1ayer Bros. 3 O..
937-939 F ST. N. w. No Branch Stores
Friday Clearing Sale

Women's and Misses
Suit Department
10 Fur-trimmed Suits, small
sizes % only: Sold for $3.50
4 Suits, fur-trimmed or en-
broidered. Sizes 16
and Is. Sold for ss5. as M
1 Black Suit. size AZ, mole
trimmed and hand-embroidered.
Reduced from SIS S50.M
TO ~O>sSS
Sweater Department
Lot OF sIip-on Sweaters. white.
black and colors. Sold for $5.95
to $40. Friday Clear O. OF
ance at ............... ~As>o
Lot OF Coat Sweaters. in black
and good colors. Sold from $3.50
to $11. Friday Clear @ OF
ance at. %As>S
Hosiery Department
Assortment OF SILK Hose, with
Isle tops; brown, black, gray.
Sizes S12 to 10. Sold
for $1.95. Friday Clear &1IS
ance
Lot Of High-Ernde Wool Hose,
black, brown, gray. Sizes Sh
to JOE. Also Silk Hose, in beige,
brown. black. Friday CT OF
Clearance ........-.... ~As>O
Underwear Department
Lot Of $1.85 Wash-satin Can't
soles and BOudOfr Caps. slightly
soiled from display. Fri En-
day Clearance at.......... wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Loose q Hostess
| At Luncheon Today.

AT AUuCuOOA 1O0WJs
Mrs. ]. L, Loose was hostess at q
Charming luncheon today at the
Shoreham given in compliment to
Miss Helen LIE Seure. who 10 the guest
of her grandfather, Representative
Joseph q. Cannon, and her aunt, Miss
Cannon.
The table was adorned with quanti-
ties Of spring flowers, and the guests
| included Miss Inger n. Bryn, Miss In
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Dorothy
| Mondell, Princess Bertha Cantacu-
| gene, Mrs. George Leroy Boyle, Mrs.
Fletcher. Miss Carolyn Nash. Miss
Alice Mann, Miss Sidney Webb, Miss
Bell, Miss Anna Montgomery, Miss
Marcia Foss. Miss Constance Foss.
Miss Louise Goff, Miss Madeleine Aus
tin, Miss Francis Hampson, Miss Ola
Howe and Miss Greene.
Mrs.. Loose will leave this evening
] for Boco Grands, Fla. whore she will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02
Hosiery, Department
Underwear Department

Lot of S1.85 Wash-satfn Can't
soIes and BOudOfr Caps. slightly
soiled from display. Fri En-
day Clearance at. WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-02

join Mr.. Loose and spend the remain.
der Of the winter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

old fashioned bouquets OF vari.
colored flowers.
MIR. Faw was attended by "a
university chum, George Bryan,
as best man. Hugh Graham and
Walter Berger were ushers and
little Junior Ramsey was ring
bearer, carrying the ring to the
altar in the heart Of a white lily.
After the ceremony a wedding
reception was held at the home
Of the bride at tbs West Slate
avenue for the intimate friends
OF the couple and the bridal
party. On Tuesday evening be-
fore the wedding ceremony tho
bridal party was entertained at
beautifully appointed dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Faw at their
home on West Silver avenue.
Places were laid for II. A huge
brides cake on n white rose
banked standard was in the CEN
ter of the table from which
white satin ribbons lead to the
unique bonbon dishes at cash
place. These were white net
ilorseshoes full of rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faw left on the
Limited Wednesday for New
York where Mr.. Faw will con.
.tinue his college work at ca.
lumbia university. They will re-
turn to make their home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
MISS BOWMAN WEEDS
~ R. GUILD SECRETLY.

, Friends of Miss Dorothy Bow
Sran and James Russell Guild
were surprised at the announce
lnent in Fridays Journal Of their
marriage here on Saturday, June
3. The fact was kept secret
until Thursday evening when they
left the city on a wedding trip.
Mrs. Guild is pretty. vivacious
young person who has been a
popular member of the high
school and varsity set. She has
also been in demand as home
talent musical comedy star. Since
her graduation from high school
she has been teaching in the
county schools,
Mr.. Guild has been a resident
of Albuquerque for a number of
years. lie came here from New
York city, spending some months
at first at San Isidro. He was
Employed as advertising man on
The Evening Herald for a year
and is now in the insurance bust
ness. He is a member of Theta
Delta Chi fraternity and belongs
TO the local country club where
he takes an active interest in
tennis and golf.
The young couple will return
here to make their home.