davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
WANTS
NEARBY TRADE
Business Men Announce
"Cet-Together Meeting"
for Thursday, June p
LUNCHEON AND
ENTERTAINMENT

What Is expected TO be one OF the
largest get together" meetings in
the city's history 20 stimulate great
er trade cooperation will be held
by the Wholesale Section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce on Thursday
afternoon. June 22. when merchants
OF nearby Pennsylvania. Maryland
and South Jersey cities and towns
will be guests.
Three will be a luncheon and af-
ternoon OF entertainment
Plans for this assemblage were
made al an enthusiastic meeting OF
the Wholesale Section. at the Cham
Der OF Commerce, last night. Cap
tain c. NJ. Dillon, secretary OF the
section. presented a report on the
results OF the recent surveys made
by him OF surrounding trade terri
tory. This territory, which is in ad-
dition 20 the Delmarvia Peninsula
proper. embraces all OF South Jer-
sey, Lancaster. Chester and Della
ware counties. In Pennsylvania, and
Cecil Kent. Queen Anne, Cnroline.
Talbot. Dorchester. worahester, SOM
ersst and wicomico codnties IN
Maryland.
II was decided that one OF the
most essential things was to Sell
wilmington" TO the four or Ave
thousand merchants IN those ooun-
ties, and that the best way to do
this would be 10 divide this territory
up into ten or more sections. to each
OF which would be assigned one Of
the members. who. In his own way
and by his own method. would see
that his section was fairly covered
and Wilmington as whole thor
oughly sold" 10 the merchants.
Periodical reports OF progress
made in each case are 10 be made
at meetings OF the section 10 be held
for that purpose.
The meeting directed that the
most thorough Cooperation and
support should be given 10 all trav-
cling salesmen out OF Wilmington.
including the 100 members OF the
United Commercial Travellers and
135 unattached sRlesmen operating
from here.
The secretary was directed to as
certain the thought OF each mem
her OF the section IN connection
with a project 10 reimburse trans
portation costs 70 merchants in the
trade territory making purchases ir
wilmington OF a certain amount, q
be determined later.
II was decided that regular meet
ings OF the section shall be held a
g otrfoeh IN fha first Monday eve
ming in each month.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
APPLY TO SHERIFF
FOR PROTECTION

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 7.-Walter Petre-
sen, a farmer living near Hazelett-
Vile, was held in $1,000 bail until
Thursday next on a charge OF as
sault and battery preferred by Mrs.
Bertha Christensen. who. with her
husband and child, lived on the farm
of Petersen. Petersen, who ds a
Dane, moved to the farm the first
of the present year, and with him
came Christensen and his wife, who
lived on the farm and say they were
TO be co-partners in the crops
raised. The charge on which Petre-
sen is held is claimed to have oc-
Cured within the past week.
They also say they were driven
from the home of Petersen Sunday
afternoon and came 10 Dover. ap-
plying TO Sheriff Graham for pro-
lection. The sheriff took the family
into his home and kept them until
the preliminary hearing.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
rions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
CoRN-Lower; No. 2. for export.ssi<
G69hc; do hrst. 72n; car lots. local
trade, No. ? yellow. 72q7ac; No. yel-
low. 7oh07iK.
OATS-Lowor; No. white. 47i1 04sc:
No. 3 white f6aisMc.
BRAN-Lower; soft winter. IN 100
pound sacks, s26.5od2 $3.50; spring.
s25 50G 1850.
FLOUR-weaker; soft winter straight
western, s6.24d $50; do nearby 5000
$50. hard winter straight. S7.2507.75;
do short patent s7.756825: spring
frst clear, s6.75G7oo; do patent, $500
Hs.i5;; do short patent, SS.504e.00
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. s9.25010.0o.
WIrEAT--Lower; No. red winter.
s12iQf.ss: DO. garliclSy. si.1sai.2s.
IIAY-Lower: Timothy No. ?. f22o0
G2soo; No 3. do Sis00920.o0; sample.
si600GiS.00: no grade Sifoo4i6.0o
clover mixed hay Hight mixed, $4,000
$3.50; No. / mixed s2i.oo022.0o
BUTTER-Lower; Western creamery,
g DRESSED y R, PoULTRY-ouiet; Old
roosters, Western, i9c; Southern, ITO
lsc; Fowls. fresh killed. choice TO
fancy. 3t0 35c: do small sizes. 2f13Q:
ROSTERS. western, zoe; do southern. IS
dl9c: spring ducks. Long Island, 26c
CdBBSE-lrregular New York whole
milk fancy fats held 25d2sc; do fresh
is019iac: fair 70 good. isaisho; Long
horn. t9Q19hc; single daisies held g
d28c do fresh. 10000.
BGGS-Lower; nearby extra hrsts.
27c Western extra firsts. 2sc do. frEts.
25hc; fancy selected packed. 35d3lc.
LIVE POULTRY-LOwer. fowls. not
ieghorns 25q 29c; spring chickens, leg
horns, 2f0 &c. old roosters, 15Mi1c;
ducks, white Pekin, 22G2ic; do. mixed
colors, i60 20c. Geese, nearby lf4l6ci
do. Southern and Western, 12013c
TATOES-Higher. No. 1. south
ern. per barrel. s5.5OGs; No. ?. do,
S2.5003.
TALLOW-Hlgher; prime city loose,
5Ac do special loose. SIC; prime
country. 4hc; edible in tierces. 7s.c.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

be recited by the graduating class,
and "The Boy will be recited by
the author.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Baptist church met in monthly
session at the home OF the presi-
dent. Mrs. John Hopkins, of Rose
Hill, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All members attending left the city
on the lao trolley car from Della
ware and Second streets. Follow
ing the business session a social
hour was held. The committees
who were in charge Of the straw
berry and ice cream festival held
last Friday evening under the aus
pices of this society were present
and submitted their reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese Of
the Strand, have secured the prop
erty formerly tenanted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Reynolds and used as
a grocery store on Second street,
near Harmony. Mr.. Reese will be-
gin operations today. and will carry
practically the same line Of pro-
duce as carried by the former
owner.
C. ]. Boyde and Frederick Weeks.
OF New York city. who are on
hiking trip from that city to Wash
ipgton, stopped over Monday night
here and were the guests OF Mr..
Boyde's father who is a tenant of
one Of the Deemer bungalows.
Mrs. Sarah II. Eliason. mother Of
James T. Eliason. who, with her
son and family. are spending the
summer at Ocean Grove. n. j.. is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Birmingham. Second and
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
lightning HITS
NEGRO School
Seven Children at Elkton
Stunned by Electric
Bolt
EIGHT GRADUATE
AT NORTH EAST
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. June 7.-Russell
NJ. George, Robert L. Gonce, Will
liam p. litter and Charles Rambo
left yesterday by automobile for
Frostburg, Allegheny county. TO at
tend the annual session OF the Mary
land State F'iremen's convention
being held in that city this week.
They will represent the Elkton Fire
Department.
The annual commencement OF the
North East High School was held
last night in the school auditorium.
Professor Samuel NJ. North. State
school supervisor OF high schools for
the western shore. delivered the ad-
dress TO the graduates. The diplomas
were awarded by Professor Hugh w.
Caldwell, superintendent OF Cecil
county schools. The graduates were:
Audrey Myrtle Abrams. Ernest
Smith Abrams, Marjorie Page Eibler,
Musetta Dawn Mahoney Sarah Dun
can Mahoney. Samuel Craig Nickle.
Elizabeth Dallas Shippers and Frank
Henry Wood.
During the storm which visited
this section Monday afternoon, the
Negro school house in Elkton, was
struck by lightning and slightly
damaged. Seven of the children
were stunned by the bolt, but all OF
them soon revived. a physician be-
ing called in attendance at once.
The thirty-hrse annual com
mencement of the Cecil County
High School. Elkton. will be held in
Mechanics Opera House here. to-
night Professor p. Clarke Fon-
taine. supervisor of high schools for
the Eastern Shore and Southern
Maryland. will deliver the address
to the graduates. Professor Hugh
W. Caldwell, superintendent OF
schools for Cecil county. will award
the diplomas. TO the graduates, who
are: Esther L. Ayerst. Ada NJ.
Barr, Pauline NJ. Bennett. Margaret
Christopher, Evelyn NJ. Craig. Helen
A. Karl, Mary L. LETTER. Florine L.
Pratt, Clara z. Racine, Helen Z.
Slngman, Lenna NJ. league, Ethel
Mae TeagLe. Paul Calvert, Elmore
Roy Deibert. Doris X. Foster. Jr..
Ralph a. Jeffers. George F. Kay and
Frances willard Walters. F. Will
lard Walters will be the saluta-
torian, and Miss Evelyn NJ. Craig.
valedictorian.
The Rev. J. Marshall Wilson has
accepted a call TO st. Mary's Prot
estant Episcopal Church, North
East. TO succeed the Rev. James
Wright, who has accepted a call
elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
ABANDONED TRUCK
FOUND NEAR NEWARK

i. Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June IA Ford truck
with steering wheel gone and the
back OF the machine badly damaged
was abandoned some time Monday
night or Tuesday morning on Depot
Road. south of the Pennsylvania
station and near the home Of W. NJ.
Coverdale. The license tags had also
been removed. It is suspected that
the car was stolen and then aban-
doned.
Mr.. Coverdale had the truck
pulled into his yard and has notified
the police, who are making an effort
10 find the owner.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
r. r. MEN TO HAVE
SHORE CLUBHOUSE

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, June Veterans
OF the Pennsylvania railroad in Del
aware, who have been in the employ
of the read more than 20 years met
at Rehoboth Sunday and decided by
unanimous vote to build a $4,000
clubhouse on Silver Lake within
sight Of the ocean.
The house will be for the con-
venience of the veterans of the rail-
road. with bedrooms. a restaurant.
reading rooms and amusement
rooms. II will be arranged so that
any of the veterans can spend any
time they like at the seashore. An
nouncement Of subscriptions Of more
than $500 were made at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
EIlsNTnr scHooL oLosEs.

Closing exercises OF the Elsmere
school were held on Monday. Chill
dren leaving the eighth grade for
high school were awarded diplomas
They are: Isabel s. Carswell. Myrtle
A. Russell. Emma r. Berry, Eliza
beth NJ. Caulk, Grace L. Berry.
Bernadette Y. Daniels. Anna l.
Belts, Melvin Leisure. Courtland
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
DISEASE CARRIES OFF
HUNDREDS OF TURKEYS
specla1 to The Evening Journal.

| Special to The Evening JOURNAL
MILFORD. June Poultry rails
ers around Milford are having little
success this year with turkeys and
they will be scarce next Thanksgiv-
ing. The wives OF farmers In lower
Delaware have been reaping quite a
harvest from their fiocks OF turkeys
in past years. This year the profits
will be greatly reduced on account OF
the young turkeys dying. Just what
is causing the trouble they have not
been able 10 ascertain. but It Is no
uncommon sight for a farm wife to
look at her brood and find 80 or 40
turkeys lying dead. II seems when
one dies the entire flock becomes af-
fected. Some think that this condi-
ton Is due TO the many rains.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07
LEwEs NEWS NOTES
rial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEwES, June THE pilot boat
"J. Henry Edmunds" went to dry
docks In Wilmington on Monday TO
have a new Fairbanks Morse oil
burning engine installed TO replace
the gasoline engine now In use.
There will oe no preaching ser
vices in the local churches next Sun
day morning owing to the fact that
the baccalaureate sermon TO high
school graduates will be preached in
the auditorium Of the new school
building at that time. The Rev.
I. Mench Chambers pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church will preach the
sermon.
Mrs. Frank b. Carey, OF Milton,
who has been in the Beebe Hospital
here for several days was operated
on Monday night by DR.. Bland Of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Carey Is a daugh-
ter OF Samuel ]. Wilson OF Milton.
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

Whitesell. Ritner Hall. Wilmer Fox
Delbert Authors. James Little. Jas.
Martin. David Bacon and Boyd Par
son. Mrs Tina Carpenter, principal.
congratulated the children on their
work
Evening journal., 1922-06-07

fferne
ok 70
. whe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
G. o. P. WOMEN
PLAN FOR BIG
TIME MONDAY

A full day with much important
business topped off with a notable
dinner dance at which many prom
inent republicans will be present,
is in prospect for the republican
women of Bernalillo county and of
the state who will meet here to-
morrow to form a state woman's
organization.
The business sessions will be held
at the chamber of commerce parlors
at 10 and at o'clock. At the
morning session Mrs. Albert Gus
dorf will give the address Of wei
come. This will be followed by
the introduction Of the vice chair
man of the state central committee,
Mrs. T. A. Whitcomb will give the
keynote address. Greetings will be
presented from various counties and
committee will be appointed.
The afternoon meeting will be
called to order at 2 o'clock and will
be taken up with the report OF
committees and the regular busi-
mess. The newly elected officers
of the state organization which is
to be formed will be called upon
for five minute speeches at the
dinner which will follow the after
noon session at the armory at $50
| O'Clock.
A crowd of about 200 is expected
at the dinner. Mrs. A. b. Fail,
wife of the secretary Of the interior,
Mrs. II. o. Bursum, wife of Sena-
/ tor Bursum, and a number of
other prominent visitors and speak
ers will be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
$4,000 WORTH
Of NEW HOMES
IN SAME BLOCK
Block of New York Avenue
Being Built Up; Woman
Builder Putting Up Sew
en- Spanish Type Homes.

Residence building amounting to
about $4,000 is to take place on
New York avenue between keleher
and Forester avenues. Two resi-
dences have already been started,
one $4,000 home is to be built IN
the block and group of seven
Spanish type houses are to be erect
ed there by Mrs. John S. Gotshal.
The block upon which the houses
are to be built is directly east of
Luna circle on New York.
The Spanish bungalows to be
built by Mrs. Gottshall are to be
of distinctive design, each different,
and will have all modern conven-
fences. They will be made espec-
tally attractive by many novel
built-in features. The houses Will
be Of five rooms and smaller. Nc
Cornell, Rossiter & Moore are the
builders. Construction will begin
as soon as possible,
Mrs. Gottshall has already built
one six-room residence which Is
nearing completion in the 1900
block on West Marquette avenue.
She has plans for another to be
built in the near future on the adj
joining lot. 1t is understood that
Mrs. Gottshall expects to build a
number of other residences of me-
dunn size in the city in anticipation
of the increased population which
is expected during the coming
winter months. The houses will
be for sale as soon as completed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
BOOKS
FOR CHILDREN

The readers of the future begin
with the child of today. chlld IS
never too young to be attracted by
the printed page, Add to this tact
q good clear type and the beautiful
Illustrations in chidren's books of
TODAY and you open up unlimited
vistas for the child who is early
trained in its love for readlng.
Walt Whitmas said that the test OF
wisdom Is not found in schools. 1t
is found in life and the books that
portray life. Little children have
minds like sensitive plates and the
pictures that they get through
their reading register an indelole
photograph. The book that will
make a child like reading, that viii
waken its imagination. broaden its
understanding of the world about
it; the book that will enrich the
quality of tenderness, sympathy,
humor and desire for information
in the child, that book. those books
are the ones to give 1t. A strange
and lovely fairy tale may have a
more vital and important result on
the awakening mind and soul of a
child than what Is called true
story or moral tale. Readers who
are interested in this thought will
do well to look over the new stock
of books on display in the window
of Strong's Book Store, then go in
and look over the display in the
store. The fall stock is arriving
every day now. and will bring joy
to the heart of every book lover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
STATE w. c. T. u. PUTS
UP QUESTIONABLE TO
POLITICAL. CANDIDATES

A QUESTIONABLE to the political
candidates for office in the state
has been issued by the New
Mexico Womans Christian Tenn
perance union regarding their
views on law enforcement. Re-
plies from all candidates will be
tabulated.
The QUESTIONABLE is signed by
Anna Wilds Strumquist, state
president of the w. c. 7. U. and
by Mrs. Minnie Byrd, state COR
responding secretary. The state
ment made by the state associa-
ton follows:
If elected to office Mr.. Pros
pective Senator, MIR. Congressman
Elect, will you use your vote and
your voice and influence to up
hold the constitution of the
United States?
Will you stand firmly against
any modification of the Eighteenth
amendment and against any
change in the Volstead law?
Will you, Mr.. Governor Elect
and Mr.. Prospective Candidate
for any state office in New Mex
leo, use every available means to
enforce the federal prohibition
laws and all state and federal
laws?
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is tabulating replies,
favorable and otherwise, from all
candidates, or recording the
names of those who ignore the
foregoing questions.
A public statement is desired
from candidates who will sup
port the constitution of the
United States and will enforce the
laws
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
SYRIAN PRINCESS OF
NEW MEXICO w. c. 7. U:
SPEAKER AT BIG WEE !

The Princess Rahme Haider' oil
Palestine, who recently made sew
eral appearances in New Mexico as
a speaker, is to make an address
before the worlds convention Oh
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union in November, according 70 an
announcement of Mrs. Anna WIGS
Strumquist, state president OF the
New Mexico w. C. T. U.
The princess is a member OF the
Santa Fe union, having joined at
the Frances f. Willard school
during her recent speaking tour
through New Mexico. She Will
represent Syria at the world con-
vention at which fifty countries Will
be represented. She will speak on
the subject women of Syria
The invitation to appear on the
program of the big international
meeting was extended by Miss Anna
Gordon, world president. MISS
Gordon writes to the New Mexico
state union that she is still eS-
pecting to accept the invitation to
visit the Frances E. Willard school
and hopes to come to New Mexico
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
MAYFlELO LEADING
FERGUSON IN TEXAS
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dallas, Texas, Aug 26.-Earlc
B. Mayfield, is leading former
Governor James Z. Ferguson by
58,412 votes in the run-off primary
for the democratic nomination for
United States senator, returns COM
piled at 10 o'clock tonight showed.
These were from 1872 counties in
Guiding complete returns from
thirteen. The count gave Mayfie,d
1890 and Ferguson 106, SAB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
HIGH HONORS FOR
FACULTY MEMBER Of
ST. FRANCIS NORMAL

High honor has been bestowed
upon Father Claude Mindorf, a
Franciscan, who has been spend
ing the summer in Albuquerque,
teaching philosophy at the st.
Francis normal school rather
Mindorf has been called to Rom'
to occupy the chair of philoso-
ply in the international Francis
can college, where seminarians
are gathered from all parts of the
world to finish their studies for
the priesthood. 1t was in this
college at Rome that Father
Mindorf made his final studies in
philosophy and his alma mater,
recognizing his worth as a teacher
has called him back to teach
in the institution where he was
once a student. For a number OF
years Father Mindorf has held
the chair of philosophy at st.
Francis seminary in Cincinnati.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
MRS. J. E. SWILLUM
BURNED WHEN JELLY
PARAFFIN IGNITES

Mrs. ]. Z. Swillum, Of Gle North
Fifth street, is at st. Joseph's hos
pital suffering from burns received
when paraffin she was using ignit-
ed and caught her clothes on fire.
The accident occurred about 3
O'Clock on Friday morning as She
was pouring melted paraffin on
glasses of jelly,
1t Is believed that superheat2d
gases from the paraffin were ig-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
STUDENTS TYPE
To PH0NOGRAP H
MUSIC At A. B. c.
Musical Rhythm Drills Fea-
ture of Typewriting Class;
College Opening Six
| teenth Year.

Typewriting to music. turning
out page after page of carefully
written work all done to the tune
of fox trots, one-steps and marches
played on a Sonora photograph is
a feature of the typewriting de-
partment of the Albuquerque Bust
ness college which will open it's six
teenth year of successful work on
September 5.
Musical rhythm drills are a spe-
cialty in the typewriting depart
ment under the direction of Mrs.
Dora Il. Lewis, principal. Mrs.
Lewis is also assistant principal OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
.GIRLS! LEMONS
!. BLEACH THE SKIN

4 Squeeze the Juice Of two LEM
! ons into bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for O
] few cents, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day, then shortly
note the beauty and Wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
! lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle. sun
! burn. and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

"Gertie, l didn't mean to--not
yet-but you are so DEAR so sweet
Il can't let you go! Will you
marry me. Gertie? VIII you come
out and live on the ranch?" His
arm stole around her. II love you,
darling. I'll try and make you
happy. Can you love me-do you,
DEAR"
Eyes, Toni love you-I guess
always have" and Gertie hid
her face against his sleeve, until
he raised it and pressed a kiss
upon the sweet lips that tremblei
under his,
To Be Continued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

the shorthand department. She has
held a similar position for the past
three years with the Huntington
Business university at Huntington,
Ind. She is thoroughly interested
in her work and brings to the col
lege some new ideas as to develop
ing expert typists.
In addition to the Sonora the
college has installed a commercial
dictaphone which is equipped with
a rhythmic ring" device for
counting time which can be regu-
lated for different speeds. This
machine will be used for beginners
so as to develop proper time and a
snappy touch.
N. M. Frantz. principal Of the
stenographic department, is an
other live wire" for whom the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
0GLE CAR STOLEN
FROM THE GARAGE

1t was reported to the police last
night that the Paige car of A. ID.
kOgle had been taken from the gar
|age in Old Town between Wedncs-
day and Friday. The car Is be-
lieved to have been stolen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
TRAINMEN WALK OUT.

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 26 (by the
Associated Press. )--Missouri Pa
cific trainmen at Nevada No,
walked out this morning. accord
ing to reports received at general
offices Of the road here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27

young people taking training at the
college have great enthusiasm. He
adds personal instruction to the
customary class instruction. giving
each individual student the oppor-
tunity of keeping up with the class.
His motto is THE student first, last
and all the time"
Mr.. Frantz is a specialist in his
chosen line of work. Before COM
ing to Albuquerque he had charge
of the shorthand department of the
Taylor school of Philadelphia for
seven years. He is assisted in this
department by Mrs. Lewis.