davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
Parties S

A farewell party was given Mise
Frances Naomi Dawson at her home.
Third and Walnut streets. Thurs
day evening. The home was beau
tifully decorated with gladiolis. as
ters. ferns and other cut flowers
Miss Dawson received a travelling
bag, umbrella and money. Miss
Dawson will enter Delaware Uni
versity at Newark. this month. An
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
Those who attended were: Miss
Dorothy Hearn. Mrs. Jno. Hearn.
Viola Downs. Mrs c. Richardson.
Mrs Dora Fogwell, Mrs. Edith
Cochran. Mrs Mary Perry, Mar
garst Moore. Mrs. James L. Speak
man, James L. Speakman, Mrs.
John Mcintosh. Christine Mcintosh.
Florence Lefty. Mrs Toiiver. Mrs.
Ella Hyland. the Rev. Geo. White
Dawson. A Jackson Hyland. Clay
ton M. Lfddell. Clinton q. Dawson,
Mabel Grant. S. Pearl Lyman,
Misses Blanche B. Campbell Frances
L. Lane. Mildred Draper. Mary
Veda Dean. Mary Nc
Beatrice s. Wheatley. F.
Naomi Dawson. Walter Orth and
Wesley Brogan.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
TO SEE GOLDEN
WEDDING DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. McClane|
1914 Tatnall street. will celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary at
their home on next Tuesday after
noon. In honor of the occasion al
reception viii be held from 3 O'Clock
until 10 o'clock. Many relatives
and friends are expected TO offer
congratulations.
The bride and groom OF half al
century, were married in Phlladel-
phia on September -, 1872. but al
ways have lived in Wilmington
In fact. both Mr.. and Mrs. McClanel
were born in this city.
Before her marriage Mrs. Nc
Clane was Miss Cinderella Morris,
daughter OF the late Daniel andi
Phoebe Morris. Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClane have twol
children. Miss Florence McClanei
and Henry McClane and one grand
son, Chandler McClane, ali of whoml
will take an active part in the cele-i
bration next week. Mrs. McClane'sl
brothers and sisters will also assist.
They are: w. II. Morris. DeHavenl
Morris, of this city and F. A. Morris
G. p. Morris. Of Bellefonte and Mrs
Anna NJ. Draper. of this city.
Mr.. Mechanics sister, Miss Martha
Platt, will also assist.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McClane enjoyi
health. They are members Of st.
Johns z. Z. Church.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
GRACE CLEANERS

The first fall meeting Of the Grace
Cleaners Young Women's Foreign
Missionary Society OF Grace NJ. e.
Church. will be held Monday even-
Ing in the Junior Sunday School
room OF the church. Miss Katherine
Truax will be in charge OF the pro-
gram. The devotional services will be
in charge OF Mrs. Albert Smith. The
hostesses will be Miss Phoebe Quinn
by, Mrs. j. w. Strickler. Mrs. Maud
Phillips. Mrs. ELI Mendinhall and
Miss Edna NJ. Bullock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BANKERS, DANCE.

The first dance OF series of four
TO be given by the Bankers and
Brokers Club OF this city. will be
held on Friday evening. September
20. in the ballroom OF the Hotel
dupont. The club held several
dances last winter and were sue
cessful. Music for dancing will be
furnished by the Original Six Or
chestra-
The committee in charge is COM
posed OF r. c. Bryan, chairman;
Robert Shaw. Frank Collins. Leslie
Schoneld and Truston L. Davis, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BY MARIAN HALE.

The revival of the cakewalk is the
outstanding result OF the annual
convention OF the American Ma
tiopal Association OF Dancing Mas
ters.
Everyone will be doing II before
the season is over.
And that isn't all Wen shed our
troubles. beautifully and naturally.
The landlord will be forgotten and
the bills will be unopened while we
go on with the dance.
Obviously, the interest in this old
step, popular some 20 years back
has been fostered by the colored
revues which are thick on Broad
way.
But II you care for a more high
brow. psychological explanation, you
may have that too. got IL from
valodia Vestoff. who introduced the
cakewalk at the convention. Says
he:
Dancing reflects the mental atti-
tude OF a people. In calm. leisurely
times we had the beautiful waltz in.
formal days the stately minuet.
Recently we have been going at
terrific rate and have danced wildly
and recklessly. That's because life
has been driving US too hard"
Now. as a nation. we are tired.
The strain OF high rents, unemploy-
nent and disillusionment generally
has brought on a need for relaxation
20 that we may regain our poise.
And here is where the cakewalk will
be our able ally.
You can't be worried about busi-
1ess. or full OF complexes. and dance
he cakewalk. or II you start out
hat way the music and the dance
will change you.
The cakewalk will restore our
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
HAD BOOTHS AT FAIR

The auxiliary unit OF the Laurence
Roberts Post, American Legion.
had a booth at the State Fair this
week at which they sold sandwiches
and milk.
Mrs. Z. T. Shellady was chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Harry Partington,
Mrs. Ira Burns. Mrs. Andrew Ul-
rich. Miss Mary shellady. Miss Grace
Sweeney and Miss Helen Quillen.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NOVELTY DANCE.

The Young Ladies' Catholic Club
viii hold novelty dance in Brown
son Hall on Thursday evening.
Many novelties have been selected
the committee. Kimmey's or
eheslra VIII furnish music from 9
10 - O'Clock.
me committee in charge OF the
oance Is as follows: Theresa Murray.
Anna Carroll. Helen Hanoe. Eliza
petn A. Johnson. Regina DuRoss
Grace McDonough. Mary McLaugh-
lin. a
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
PENN AID MEETING.

The first fall meeting OF the Mary
land Division, women's Aid, Penn
sylvania System. will be held at 2sO
o'clock Monday afternoon in the as
sembly room OF the Penn Building.
Front and French streets. Mrs. Ed
ward McLntire, superintendent OF
the division. will preside Mrs. C.
II. Cantwell and Mrs. Harry Law
renee are chairmen OF the commit
tees who are in charge OF the social
hour.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
RoBINsoN-TRUss.
Special to The Evening Journa

7I70'''I 70 IIIV LFtIIHB JUuIHtI'
NEWARK, Sept 9.-Miss Ethel
Robinson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Robinson. of Prospect
avenue. Newark. and Jay Truss.
of Wilmington. were married at
Chestertown, Nd. last Tuesday.
Miss Robinson for several years. was
employed in the offices at the Uni
versity of Delaware. She Is popular
and has n host of friends. Mr.. Truss
Is a graduate of the University and
holds government position in the
Federal Building. wilmington. The
couple will make their home in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
'I' L:g!.!.!Is&..::::||' .:.!!.!.!I :|...::::.|| ..::::.::|'

Directors Of the Washington
Heights Century Club will hold their
first fall meeting on Tuesday after
noon at the club rooms, 1900 Boule-
ward. All members OF the board are
requested to be present.
Regular meetings OF the Elsmere
Civics Club will be resumed at :
o'clock Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 13, at the club building. There
will be a special program and under.
the direction of the hospitality conn
mittee refreshments Will be served.
The president OF the club. Mrs
Oakley Griffith urges that all mem
bers be present at the opening meet
ing and bring with them a guest.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
RINGS

Can Editorial the Society Editor,
Jewellers In Wilmington as weia otbe- ou,..
ing tendency OF orasroos wearing same as brides
bad idea. potentially wa-vand h,eA as %
kept in the straight and engagement suss &
a constant reminder 'N'set Hao a
Considerable opposition rings has r,so, .
tey
survival days when
o a chain a ''"'O'
The origin does matter Most keep closer conac,
with the psychic when they embody symbol
8 patriotism a gold a society ~
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
MIR. GRANrnANp HOME.

Charles II. Grantland. secretary OF
the Republican State Committee. re-
turned this morning from his vaca-
tion at Atlantic City. Mr.. Grant
land conferred with Colonel Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian.
and other prominent Republicans
during the morning.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
JEWIsH COUNCIL MEETING

The Board OF Directors Of the
Wilmington Section Council OF Jew
ish Women, will meet at the home
OF the president. Mrs. James Ginns.
1905 Boulevard. 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
KEsfERY STUDIO MEETING.

The first meeting Of the Kemery
Studio Club for the fall and win
ter season will be held Monday
evening at the home OF Miss Helen
Davis. College avenue. Newark. The
members will leave this city on the
train that leaves 1919. daylight time.
Officers will be elected. A musi-
cal program will also be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Ten thousand passengers sailed In
one day this summer on Ia transat-
lantic liners from New York for Eu-
rope, and it is estimated they spent
a total Of about $15.OO0.00O on their
trips.
Friends (Quakers) have had
larger proportion OF women preach
ers than any other denomination,
says President Southard Of the In
ternational Association of Women
Preachers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

of the Adene
Mrs Topks 1902 Boulevard this
Braunschweger
a o.
Wilmington
in
and in France for eleven months.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
NATURAL HISTORY MEETING.

The September meeting OF the So
ciety OF Natural History OF Della
ware will be held at Science Hall.
Tenth and Van Buren, streets. at s
o'clock Monday evening. The meet
ing will be addressed by the Rev. j.
p. Otis. on the "Re-discovery of
Axalea Atlantica in Delaware" and
other interesting finds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
BAKE SALE

The Willing Workers Society OF
Harrison Street NJ. e. Church. will
hold a bake sale and porch party
on September, 2s. at the home OF
Mrs. Frank II. Day. S12 Harrison
street. The sale will begin at 4
o'clock and will continue in the
evening. It was first announced
that this sale would be held on Sep
tember 21.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
DIR. STEPHENSON HOME.

The Rev. r. X. Stephenson, pas
tor Of Silverbrook NJ. f. Church. re-
turned last evening from Rehoboth.
where he spent three months. He
will not occupy his pulpit for some
time.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
RODNEY SISTERS MEET.

At the meeting OF Caesar Rodney.
No. 8. Pythian Sisters. last evening
a new bylaw committee was sp-
pointed and new rules and plans
for the fall and winter season were
discussed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
DROWNED
Gan Editorial by the Society Editor)

Can Editorial by the Society Editor)
Can S knowing put out
a fire dodge
Deaths by drowning this high. More than 5000
Company 1922
10000 odds will
Deawareans neglectlng themselves therchf
dren the protection Of knowing how TO swim7
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Nd, and keithley W. Blake. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Blake, Of
Edge Moor. were married in the
Methodist Episcopal Church parson-
age. saturday. September 2, by the
Rev. w. II. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake will maks their home at Hill
crest.
A wedding OF interest to Whining
tonians will be solemnlzed in st.
Paurs Church. stockbridge. Mass.
today. when Miss Christine d. Sedg-
wick, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander sedgwick, will become the
bride OF John p. MarquaDd. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Marquand. of
this city. Mr.. Marquand. who is a
graduate OF Harvard. class of 1915,
is well known in Wilmington.
The ceremony will be perform
ed by the Rev. Theodore Sedgwick
and the Rev. Grenville Merrill. The
maid OF honor will be Miss Kath-
crime Sedgwick Colby, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bainbridge Colby. of
New York. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Edith Sedgwick. of New York.
and Miss Henrietta Sedgwlck, Of
Boston Dudley Hale. OF New York,
grandson OF Edward Everett Hale,
will be best man.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception will be held at the Sedg-
wick mansion. which was built by
Miss Sedgwlck's great-great-grand-
father, Judge Theodore Sedg,wick in
1885.
Mrs. Philip Marquand. who has
been spending several weeks at Cape
Cod and Newburyport, is attending |
the wedding.
Miss Marjorie Tatnall Spear. OF
this city. and Roderick ID. Watson.
OF Bethlehem, Pa. will be married
AZ 4.30 o'clock this afternoon at the
by the Rev. Charles w.
Clash, rector of Emmanuel p. E.
The bride will be given in mar
'iage by her uncle. DR.. Julian Adair.
She will have as her only attendant.
Ter sister. Miss Eleanor Spear. John
OF Washington. d. c., will
De best man.
Following the ceremony a small
eception will be held az the home OF
ir. and Mrs. Richard Maris, 1909
efferson street. Following a we'd
ling trip the couple will make their
Iome at 232 West Parker avenue, I
The bride is n daughter OF the late
'r. and Mrs. owen F. Spear and is a J
OF the Hannah Moore
.cademy at Reistettown, Nd. Mr. J
Watson Is connected with the Key
tone Manufacturing Company at
Miss Edith V. Snyder OF Holidays
urg. Pa. and Paul f. Keith of this /
ty were married on Friday even
Ig, September 1. at the parsonage
st. stephens Lutheran Church.
: the Rev. Frederic Doerr. The
'uple attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
gorge b. Muncy. II
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. 4
eth will be at home at 1918 Mar Il
Il street. Mr.. Keith is employed
the Hercules Powder Company. i
Evening journal., 1922-09-09
10TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olivere are
observing their tenth wedding ami
versary today. Mr.. Olivere has
barber business at 1902 West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Miss Edna W Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Virginia Butler. of Cordova,
Md. and Keithley W. Blake. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Harry Blake. Of
Edge Moor. were married in the
Methodist Episcopal Church parson-
age, Saturday. September 2. by the
Rev. w. II. Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blake will maks their home at Hill
crest.
Evening journal., 1922-09-09

Miss Marion Keir Macfarlane,
1912 Shallcross avenue. left today
for Berlin. Nd, where she will be
the guest at a house party given by
Miss Pauline Purnell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
NOTORIOUS BANK
R0BBER ESCAPES
FOR THIRD TIME
Roy DiCkerson MysteriouSIy
Disappears From Ala
bama Penitentiary; No
Trace Of Him Is Found.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. f4.--Roy
Dickerson, notorious bank robber
and Jail breaker, added another
episode to his career today when
he mystorlouslY escaped from Kill
by prison, Alabamn's new state
penitentiGry near here, Dickcrson
disappeared shortly before noon
and all efforts to establish trace
of him had met with failure TO
night.
Dickerson was sentenced to 25
years in the pcnitentiafy on April
5 after he had pleaded guilty TO
completely In the PhCenix-Girard
bank robbery which occurred in
February 1920. He escaped fol-
lowing the national BANK hold up,
was traced across the continent to
California and arrested in Los An
geles.
Dickerson escaped from he Los
Angeles jail befoi e an Alabama Of
ficer armed with requisition papers
arrived there. He remained a lib
erty until March 26, this year,
when he was apprehended by de-
tectives in Birmingham.
After the arrest Of DickaTsCn in
Birmingham, the governor revoked
parole which had been granted
the fugitive on a two year sentence
imposed in Montgomery county in
September, 1914. Dickcrho1 was
serving the unexpired tcrm If the
two year sentence in February al
ter which he would have begun a
25 year sentence in the bank rob-
berry case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
| BEAR, | LION,
5 CATS, PART Of
MONTH s TROPHY
Biological Survey An
nounCeS Kills Made by
. Its Hunters in New Mex
leo During October.

The United States biological
survey yesterday announced the
results Of the October hunting in
New Mexico as follows: One bear,
five bobcats, 20 coyotes, one
mountain lion, two wolves. These
animals all were killed by regular
government hunters and exclu-
sive of those slain by the coyote
operative associations through
out the state. Neither does the
list include four wolves and a
number of coyotes killed by poi
son on the Ballard range, in the
southern part Of the state.
The report on rodent eXtermi-
nation operations shows that the
survey and its co-operators. dur
ing the month of October, treated
1859 acres of crop land and
25,1S2 acres Of range land at a
cost Of s752. The following list
shows the extent of the operations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
LOSING WEIGHT?
If Stomach Is Classy, Sour, ACID
With BcIching. Heartburn and
Pressure. Try StuarPs Dys-
pepsia Tablets.

Any number of thin people
have great trouble with what
they eat or drink and suffer with
Indigestion. The food does not
seem to prepare itself to nourish
the body. The stomach is in an
acid condition and such people
often complain of weakness, rheu-
matte pain, headache and run
down condition when what they
need is the alkaline effect to
overcome or neutralize this acid
condition. A host of people have
found that by chewing one or two
of the large white tablets from a
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
they get this alkaline effect, they
then begin to pick up, take on
firm flesh and eat whatever they
like and feel fine. Get a 60 cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
of any druggist and note the
splendid results after eating pie.
cheese. sausage and all the other
tasty foods.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
TWO ARRESTED
IN DEMING MAY
Be HIGHWAYMEN
Police Believe Men Jailed
for Shooting Brakeman
at Mutt May Be ArChu-
Ieta's AsSaiIants.

In the arrest at Deming of two
men giving :he names Of George
NJ. Taylor and Frank Taylor for
the wounding Of Santa Fe
brakeman at Mutt. N. NJ, police
here believe the two holdup men
who robbed Roman Archuleta on
the night OF November have
been apprehended. A description
OF the two men, received here
yesterday from the sheriff of
Luna county. tallies with that OF
the two who held up Archuleta
on South Fourth street and
robbed him of 50, all the money
he had in. his possession. The
clothing worn by the men, their
height, weight and general ap-
pearance is said to tally with
that of the two assailants of the
Albuquerque man.
George M. Taylor is 5 feet 10&
inches in height, weighs l47
pounds, and when arrested was
wearing a dark plaid wool shirt,
khaki pants, boots, dark coat
with leather sleeves and a black
beaver hat. He gives his resi-
dence as Lowell, O., and his age
as 20 years.
Frank Taylor, who says he is
not related to the other man, is
II years of age, Of short stature,
and when arrested was wearing a
black coat, blue work shirt black
trousers, a brown hat and brown
shoes. His weight Is about 1873
pounds. He is from Toronto, Ont.
The police said last night they
would endeavor to have Archuleta
go to Deming to identify the men,
who may face prosecution for the
holdup later.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
VARSITY READY
To CLASH WITH
WILDCAT CREW
0gIe Jones Injured, But Is
Expected to Play Satur-
day; Kelly Probably Out
and .PearCe Is Doubtful.

Skull practice tonight and signal
drill tomorrow afternoon will COM
plete the preparation of the LoOos
for their invasion of Wildcat ter
ritory.
Ogle Jones, star half, Is on the
sick list, suffering from d kick in
the head, received in Mondays
practice, but will probably be able
to make the Arizona trip. Kelly.
fright end, has badly infected ell
bow, which has Ceen ianced daily
for four or five days, anC otning
short of a ciraice will ALLOW him
to play Saturday. Whether or not
Pearce. left guard will be able to
play, is still a matter Of doubt.
His dislocated elbow is giving him
little pain, but is still very stiff.
Dutton is being used as Pearce' 8
guard in practice, and indications
are that he will start the Arizona
game in that position.
The Lobo backfi?ld, with the ex-
ception of Jones, is in good condi-
tion for Saturdays game, and
made a good showing yesterday af-
ternoon in scrimmage against the
high school.
An interesting feature of the
Wildcat game is the fact that in
the Lobo lineup at left half, will
appear Ogle Jones All Southwest
ern halfbacN last year, and holding
down the left wing of the Wi;ccat
eleven, will be Jo Jacobson, who
won a berth as All Southwestern
fullback when playing half with
the New Mexico Military institute.
in 1919.- Both are Roswell 1oys.
But the peculiar feature in cCnnec-
ton with the situation IS this
Six years ago last September,
when Roswell High School met
Artesia High, in the first game Of
the season. Ogle Jones was playing
left end for Roswell, in his first
real game of football 10 jacobson
was playing right tackle for Arte-
sia, also In his first real ootball
game. incidentally, Jones made
the two touchdowns which defeated
Artesia, IA to 0. Since that time
the two have never met on the
gridiron. Whether Jones will make
touchdowns enough next Saturday
to give the Lohos a victory, as he
did back in 1915 against Artesia,
remains to be seen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
ELKS' CONCERT AND
DANCE ENJOYED BY
GOOD SIZED CROWD

The first of the series Of erter-
tainments and dances TO be given
during the winter by the Eil,s was
held last night in their club house,
followed by n dance. A large
crowd was present tN enjoy the
concert given by a Scotch Trio,
three talented young women. Miss
Dorothy Green, violinist and read
er: Bonnie Lou Henderson, harpist,
and Abbie Jane Tuttle, cellist,
make up the company.
Miss Green is finished perform
er. who gets genuine music from
her violin. She also is n reader OF
ability. Her readings with musical
accompaniment we're particularly
pleaGing. Miss Henderson's harp
playing brought from her instru-
ment its best capabilities, while
Miss Tuttle with her cello was
EQUALLY delightful. The ensemble
playing of the trio was good, as
was the solo work.
Indications are that the series
to be given by the Elks will be
nopular. Beginning at O'Clock,
the musical programs are finished
in time to allow an evening OF
dancing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
EFFORT MADE
To BRING 1928
NEE 7 INC HERE
Mayor Walton Wires Invita-
ton to National Assn. OF
City Managers to Hold
Next Convention Here.

once reused, Albuquerque goes
through. with what it starts. At
the last meeting of the city COM
missiOners it was decided TO have
City Manager b. II. Calkins attend
the national convention Of city
managers which is being held Il Is
week at Kansas City Now Albu-
querque is going after the 1928
convention.
This is the first time that al AL
buquerque city manager has eyer
attended the national convention
of city managers, which is held an
nually. However, what boots 1t
that the city is a novice in the
field so far as attendance is ccn-
cerned? The city wants tue con-
vention next year and hrs decided
to go out and get it, If possible.
Mayor William Il. walton wired
the convention last night, inviting
the members of the City Managers
association to hold the convention
in Albuquerque next year. His tee
gram reads as follows:
"Greetings to the convention OF
the National Association OF City
Managers from the city commls-
sion, of albuquerque We extend
to YOU a cordial invitation to hold
the convention in Albuquerque III
1928,
William r. Walton. '.
Mayor of Albuquerque"
City Manager Calkins is now in
Kansas City, having left Albuqrer-
que Sunday. He will read May
Walton's telegram at the onven-
tion, Immediately after it opens this
morning. Manager Calkins vii! a r
so work strenuously among the
members to bring the convention
here next year.
There was no meeting Of the city
commissioners last night. Owing
to the big democratic Victory
Celebration" there were not enough
commissioners present u Consti'
tute a quorum.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
VETERAN BALL PLAYER
is ARRESTED ON "A
PICKPOCKET CHARGE

Washington Nov. 14--Pau1 A..
Hines, mid fielder" for the Provi-
dence baseball club of the old Ma
tlonal league in the '70's and for
the Washington club in the early
SOS, was arrested tonight on a
pickpocket charge. He is said to
be the first major league player to
make triple play unassisted-on
May s, 1878, when with the Provi-
dence club--and the record is de-
clared to ha,s been equalled only
once since IN major league games.
He was released under bond Of
81 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
STUDENT AT SCHOOL
OF MINES, 27, DIES

William Wilkowsky, 81 years
old, a war veteran and student
at the New Mexico School of
Mines, died yesterday at Socorro.
He is survived hy his wife, who Is
at Socorro, and by his father and
one sister, who live at Oakview,
Colo. Mr.. Wilkowsky had seen
two years Of action in France
during the world war and had
been gassed in action. The gas
sing is believed to have been di-
rectly responsible for his death.
He was a vocational student, un-
der the Veterans bureau at the
New Mexico School of Mines and
had started a two-year course in
September. The remains will be
forwarded to Oakview, Colo, for
burial. C. T. French has charge
of arrangements.