davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
THE POLITICO-FINANCEAL
MOUTHPIECE

In 1919 John NJ suly of Chino Copper and of big
a. Hand oe so s s % s, o the a %
any of to put into that paper and have no con-
land office Hughes just o" Of the pcnIen.
letter aad . ] Es @ sa asSs ;rs & II Hn7 tin ia
nma "n Wbcn % e e died 5 % as sS
said to have been his chief estate.
to sn, na received
% a @ y @ ss s @
ss ss ! q si @ , ss an sa @ s S
the fis9e % @ sF during e" & @ %n , s the Her.
ala %.c has steadily lost t., The people have had conf
sasssripion
n "s bes
@ sse S% 0as se said e'
, saa S'%
apr + sa @ o ,s nss ss Sss las, s @
ss ss a%aE s nsf s have
,as sa s$':s % @ & T Pay
r. S'is ssss Ss &c
something s % 81 % M S Tsen ] sSs ssss s aSrs
an IN a @ Ss o the r Herald il what gives the First National
" n ,sy need e ne egs, vi" ss"
them 5 s. an assault made @ upon ns in an Mae effort @ have M
s1 he a"i eia so str up
We differences and difficulties with the banks Of
el1t which will But tired Of helping Hem
Ing OF people for defensive
by allowing the Herald stir into action against
assai editor OF the journal
most They display our personal business troubles
Of do
this have attacked their
personal affairs
We have that fight fire with fire.
Above the immaculate business methods
which pure they feel liberty
complications and act shocked delay.
less Of who Herald them We will hcnccfor
retalafc other method deal with such
dsreputabc tactics No business practices of these will be
too they hand II they wish
defense
forced turn aside from the big
poico- which have New Mexico and
which IN flight order deal with snipcrs and
bushwhackers. propose do thorough job. se
These be the pacemakcrs We will what
decided he personal and
ruthless they We include those VINO aid ana support them IN
their methods.
Its readers In what
We would prefer avoid the necessity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
FREL|NCRUySEN \
Announces FOR
JERSEY SENATOR
Harding's Speech Friday
Night Is Interpreted BY
Many As An Endorsement
of His Candidacy.

Absecond, N. J.. May 1S.-Presi-
dent Harding met the members Of
the Atlantic county republican
organization today after playing a
round of golf in the forenoon. The
president had been invited to a
luncheon given by the republican
leaders here. but greeted them
personally instead, and after par
taking of a sandwich informally
with Senator Edge, his host, re-
turned to the links for another
round of golf
Senator Frelinghuysen of this
state who is also a guest of Sena-
tor Edge, attended the luncheon
and announced his candidacy for
denomination The senator told
them of his work in Washington
and of his desire to serve another
six years there.
The praise which President
Harding gave to Senators Frelins-
huysen and Edge in his speech
last night before the republican
women's clubs at Atlantic City mas
been the subject of much comment
among New Jersey republicans and
other party leaders here. Many
of them viewed the remarks OF the
( president as an endorsement OF thc
| senator. who is opposed for the re-
I nomination by George Record.
President and Mrs. Harding plan
to attend church In Atlantic CITY
! tomorrow morning before leaving
I for Washington, which is due to be
reached tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
CHICAGO POLICE
MILL Z BANDITS,
WOUND ANOTHE ER
Officers Are Acting Under
the "ShOot on the Least
ProvoCation" Order of
Chief FitzmOrriS.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 1S (by the Asso-
ciated Press) While the police
were attempting today, through
reported confessions of three men,
to determine the actual slayers of
two policemen. shot to death dur
ing Tuesday nights labor bomb
ings, steps were taken by both the
prosecution and defense to bring
about the speedy trial of those al
ready indicted in connection with
the slayings.
These included big Tim Muir
ply, head of the gas workers
union; Fred Nader, president OF
the Building Trades Council;
Con" Shea, who directed the
teamsters' strike here several years
ago, and five other persons.
Meanwhile the police had ar
rested more than a dozen suspects
and added them TO about a hun
dred now in custody.
1t was reported that recent de-
velopments involve Murphy Nader
and Shea in the actual labor war
fare. and the police were waiting
today TO question William Smith
arrested last night in ST. Louis, ii
connection with the bombings
Smith is alleged to be a friend Of
Shea and to have helped in the
sale of alleged stolen automobiles
Motion for immediate trial o.
Murphy, Nader and Shea will be
heard Monday afternoon. In ad
dition to several men who are sale
to have made confessions 1t was
said several others now in custod!
have made statements of value.
While the police continued theil
policy announced by Chief Charles
Fitzmorris of making open war
fare" on Chicago criminals. grea
throngs attended the funerals Of
Lieut.. Terrence Lyons and Police
man Thomas Clark. the two Off
GERS killed during the fights fol
lowing Tuesday nights bombings
The war on crime had definite
results today when the police, act
ing under orders TO shoot on tht
least provocation. killed two ban
dts and wounded another.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
FARM LOANS T0TALING
100000 APPROVED IN
THE MESILLA VALLEY

Especial Cor. espOndence to The Journni.,
Las Cruces, N. NJ. May 13.--By
approving applications for farm
loans aggregating $4,000 at their
meeting in the Temple, of AGrlcul-
ture May IL, the directors of the
Mesilla Farm Loan association i'm
creased the total to more than $780,
900.
G.. H. Brook, president of the
association, said today it expected
that fully 100000 vii. be ayatl;t-
BILE this year for Dona Ana county.
The loan basis is 80 per cent of a
valuation of $500 an acre on culti-
waited land regardless of orchards
or Improvements
Applications for loans totaling
more than $225,000. approved 4, at
! previous meetings of the associa-
ton are now In the hands of Off
GERS OF the Federal Land bank at
Wichita. Kaps. A report rs TO
their disposition is expected here
within the next ten days.
The directors of the local asso-
citation are: II. n. Brook, W. Z.
Thorpe. Il. .. Bowman. j. Y Hos
kns and r. ]. Rigney. Nj. b,
Stevens is secretary treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MAS0NS AND C. AND C..
UNITE TO WORK FOR A
TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 13.-Az-
tee Lodge No. 5, A. +. and a. NJ,
and the Las Cruces Chamber OF
Commerce, have Joined hands in
an effort to have the national Ma
sonic sanatorium for tubercular
invalids located in or near Las
cruces. Thomas Graham. wor-
shipful master, has appointed the
following as a special committee:
Francis L. Lester, past grand
master of the Grand Lodge of New
Mexico; Frank Hawley and Georga
w. Frenger.
The chambers committee, ap-
pointed by C. #. knight, president,
consists of the Rev. III. ]. Reemts-
ma, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church. John NJ. Bowmah,
cashier of the First National bank,
and DR.. III. II. Nichols.
Recently compiled figures show
there are 1900 tubercular men,
bers of the Masonic fraternity in
the United States" Rev. Mr..
Reemtsma said today, land to pro-
vide suitable facilities for treat
ment the grand lodge of Arizona.
Texas and New Mexico have each
appointed committees to recon-
mend site. Here in the Mesilla
valley we believe we have certain
advantages, and these we shall en-
deavor to bring to the attention of
the committees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
SUPERINTENDENT
Gets A WARMING
SIGNED BY KHAN
Is TOLD Not to Employ Mar
ried Teachers Whose
Husbands Are Capable of
Supporting Them.

Colorado Springs, Colo. May 13.
Come out in the open and
fight" This was the reply made
today by f. H. Bair, city superin-
tendent Of schools, to letter
received yesterday which was
signed with the initials X. X. X.
The letter states that Bair will be
held personally responsible if any
married teachers, whose husbands
are capable of supporting them
are reelected on the faculties OF
the city schools next year. Bair
branded the communication as
contemplate.
Postal authorities and the police
department are row investigating
the letter. Chief of Police Harper
expressed the opinion that there
was probably no Ku Klux Klan
organization in Colorado Springs.
The letter follows.
May IL, 1922.
mfr. r. n. Bair.
"Sir:-It was passed unanimous
ly that no married woman whose
husband Is able to work should be
reelected as teacher in the Colo
rado Springs schools.
you will be held personally, di-
rectly and rigidly responsible If
any such teacher is so elected.
tx. X. X"
In his reply Mr.. Bair says in
part: "The schools of Colorado .
Springs are not run upon a basis
Of fear, ignorance, superstition O,
political drag. AS long as l am
superintendent / shall proceed upon
the query. what Is best for these
children
"The implied threat in this let !.
ter would be clearly met unde,
any open conditions which the
writer's care to name"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
duke CITY high WINS annual,
TRACK AND FIELD Meet STAGED
AT NEW MEXICO VARSITY FIELD
Coach Moore's Team Finishes 20 IA Points
Ahead of Roswell, Awarded Second Place;
Bass of Cimarron Is High Point Man of the
Meet, Winning Three Firsts.

throughout his lap. Hammond
and Autermont ran an even race
but the Duke City runner was
forced to change the baton from
one hand to the other in order to
keep in his own alley and hand
over the stick. Baca ran a good
race but lost slightly to House.
Roybal ran q hard race and mar
rowed the gap between Mickey
and himself but was unable to
overcome the handicap.
The summary.
1OO-yard dash-Roybal, Albu-
querque, first; Glassman, Albu-
querque. second; Bullock, Artesia
third. Time. l. seconds.
22O-yard dash-Roybal, Albu-
querque, first; Bullock, Artesia,
second; Glassman, Albuquerque
third. Time. 25 3-5 seconds.
44O-yard d a h Weisinger
Clovis, first; Mickey, Artesia. sec
ond; House, Artesia. third. Time
55 1-5 seconds.
SS0-yard run--Rutherford Ros-
well, first Hammond, Albuquer-
que, second; Crucy, Ration, third
Time, minutes. IA 3-5 seconds.
Mile un-Scarborough Santa
Fe, first; Rutherford, Roswell, sec
ond; Messenger. Clovis. third
Time, minutes, 8 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles--Davis
Artesia, first; Dimmitt. Roswell
second; Webb, Roswell, third
Time, II 2-5 seconds.
22O-yard low hurdles-Davis
Artesia, first; Webb, Roswell sec
ond; Dimmitt, Roswell third
Time, 81 20 seconds.
High jump-Bass, Cimarron and
Zillmer, Albuquerque. tie for first
Holcomb, Albuquerque. third
Height. feet. ca inches.
Pole vault-Bass. Cimarron
Dimmitt, Roswell, tie for first;
Renfro, Stortz Albuquerque, Hays
lip, Roswell, Payne, Ration, tie for
third Height, 10 feet. G inches.
Broad jump--Roybal. Albuquer-
que, first; Bass, Cimarron. second:
Payne Ration. third. Distance. 19
feet, II inches.
Shot put-Wilson, Albuquerque,
first; Venable. Albuquerque, sec
ond: Davis. Artesia, third. Dis
tance, 40 feet, G inches.
Javelin throw-Glassman. Albu-
ouerque, first; Holcomb. Albu-
ouerque, second, Hayslip, Roswell
third. Distance, l44 feet, s inches.
Discus throw-Bass. Cimarron,
first: Hayslip, Roswell, second;
Holcomb, Albuquerque third. Dis
tance, 103 feet, II inches.
Mile relay race-Artesia (Bul-
lock, D'Autermont. House Nickey)'
first; Albuquerque. second. Inns
3 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds.
Albuquerque high becomes the
permanent possessor or the ulil-
versity of New Mexico cup, haNlng
won the state title three years IN
succession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
SCHOOL EXPENSE
IN STATE WILL
SHOW INCREASE
Total for the Fiscal Year
Ending June 80, 1922,
win Be $4,713,349, Ac-
Cording to Statement.
Especial Correspondence to The Journal

| Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Santa Fe, May 13.--EXpenditure
| for schools in New Mexico for tne
wear ending June so, 1922, Will
reach a total of $4.713,349. an in
crease OF $l,411.637 over the pre-
lvious school year, 1t is shown in a
comprehensive statement on costs.
enrolment and attendance, pre-
Ipared by John Joerns, state educa-
lfional auditor. The enrolment in
November, 1921, was 7L173, de.
crease of 4,226 from the enrolment
| for the year ending June 30, l9Z0,
The average cost per pupil en-
rolled for the school year ending
this June was $61.0S, an increase OF
ls20.52, or 50.59 per cent over 1870.
OF the total, cost of $4, sag
city schools used s2,061,S29 for
30,335 pupils, while rural schools
used s2,65l,S29 for 46,S3S pupils,
Average cost per pupil was high
est in Luna, S11S.77. and lowest in
Taos. 1896. Average cost in Ber-
nallllo county was $77.S3, while in
1.-THE neighboring county of Sando"
val the average cost was only
lS42S4. San Miguel had the highest
eHTOlIINeHt, o,epp, with an dNCiuo~ :
cost of s51.a0
Among the city schools. Dayton
had the highest average cost,
s155.95, with an enrolment of 30.
Cimarron had the lowest, s5t.29.
with an enrolment of 221. Albu-
Iquerque had an enrolment of 3.S34-
approximately 1900 greater than
any other city, with an average
cost of $S2.70.
The average pay ,of city school
superintendents was $2.200, Albu-
Iquerque paying the highest, $500.
Average pay of high school teachers
was $1,452. Clayton paying the
| highest, $1,T21. Albuquerque S
average was s1,554. Average pay
lof grade teachers was s1,l90. Co
lumbus paying the highest, sl,SS9,
Albuquerque running close second
with s1,365.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
SUFFERERS FROM
FLOOD IN SOUTH
NUMBER $4,000

Chicago, May 13.--About 75,O0o
persons have been made homeless
and $500 square miles inundated,
lin the recent Mississippi valley
floods, said Marquis Eaton. chair.
man of the Chicago Association or
Commerce committee on flood re-
lief, and also chairman of the Chi
|cago chapter, American Red Cross.
The disaster is said by Red Cross
workers to be the most serious since
the Ohio hiver flood Of 1913, and
the rising waters in the Mississippi
are said to have reached the highest
points reported in history, cover
ing the various affected areas. with
water from one to twenty feet
deep. There are said to be $4,000
people in Louisiana and $4,000 In
Mississippi now being supplied with
food, clothing and shelter, and who
must be taken care Of for perhaps
two months longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
PROBE ORDERED
OF SOARING OF
GASOLINE PRICE
ny The Associated Press. /,

Washington, May 13.---In-
Nestigation OF the recent ma
tionwide increases in the price
of gasoline was ordered today
by the senate.
Without roll call and
after only brief discussion, tie
senate adopted resolution
proposing the inquiry. offered
by Senator McKellar, demo-
Graf. Tennessee. The inVcsti-
gating committee would de-
termlnc and report whether
there had been an understand
ing between the various COM
panies to raise prices.
Urging his resolution, SEN
ator Mckcllar said stocks of
crude oil In tho country were
greater than ever before and
that prices were below what
they were some time ago when
the price of gasoline WAS less
than at this time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
PERSONAL EFFECTS
or W. D. TAYLOR TO
BE SOLD AT AUCTION

Los Angeles, CaIit., May I5'-IIIe
personal effects of William Des-
mond Taylor, film director who was
murdered here February !, will be
sold at public auction by the puolic
administrator May %.
These effects include two auto
mobiles. one valued al $4,000; a
piano, a phonograph and clothing,
Taylor's jewelry will be turued
over to his daughter, Ethel Daisy
now in New York. This in
'cludes a locket containing the pho
tograph of Mabel Normand' mo-
tion picture actress, who was ms
close friend and one of the Iast
persons known to have seen HIM
alive. The loeket was Miss NOR
mand's gift to Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
YALE TRACK TEAM IS
DEFEATED BY HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. May 1S.--The
Harvard track team, strong in the
hurdles and field events. defeated
Yale 70 1916 to GA 2-15 in the
stadium today.
In winning Harvard hung up two
new records for the annual dual
meet. The Crimson supporters
gave generous share of the glory
to Billy Burke. whose fleet legs
carried him to handy victory in
the mile run for the record and
then responded to a great effort in
snatching the S80-yard dash by a
few inches from the fleet Tom
Campbell OF Yale. Burke ran the
mile in 4 minutes 10 AS seconds
replacing the mark of 4 minutes
2S seconds. which had stood since
r. w. Poucher of Yale placed 1t or
he books in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
bR|T|SH-FRENCH
DEADLOCK OVER
RUSS SITUATION
STILL UNbR0KEk
Lloyd George and M, Bar
thou Confer But Reach
No Agreement for Con-
tinuing the Discussion,
MAY SEEK HELP OF
THE UNITED STATES
Delegates Feel That Some
how America Must Be In
duced to Participate in
the Mixed Commission,
tBy The Associated Press,

Genoa, May 13 (by the Associat-
ed Press. premier Lloyd George
and M. Barthou were in private
conference for two hours this af-
ternoon and apparently without
reaching an agreement for solving
the Anglo French deadlock on the
plans to continue the discussion
Of the Russian problem. The sub
commission on Russian affairs also
met and argued for more than
three hours without definite re-
suits.
Mr.. Lloyd George will have A
conference at his villa tomorrow
morning with Baron Hayashi, NJ.
Barthou, NJ. Jaspar and Signor
Schanzer. in an effort to reach a
compromise.
Reports Progress.
After the meeting of the sub
commission, Sir Edward Grigg,
Secretary to the British prime
minister, said there had been prog
ress but gave no definite explana-
tion of its nature. The French
and British delegations, he assert
ed, We're we'll on the road to an
buI IOtiliHb oNAihieN
was reached. Accounts of the
meeting by members of other dele
cations. however, gave little indi-
cation that a compromise is any
nearer.
The Russians have announced that
they will not accept any plan ex-
cluding them from the discussions.
On one thing all the delegations
agree, the inviting powers--the lit
tie entente and the Baltic entente,
as well as the neutrals--namely,
that somehow the United states
must be induced to participate in
the mixed commission. N. Colrat,
French under secretary of state.
informed the Associated Press that
he still felt confident of an ac-
porl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
MISS CuLBERS0N
HAS SAILED FOR
TOUR Of EUROPE
Parents Announce Depart
ure of Girl Whose Name
Was Connected With a
British War Veteran.

Washington, May Ex-senator
and Mrs. Culberson of Texas an
nounced in statement tonight
that their daughter Mary sailed
from New York today for tour OF
Europe. The attentions of Alex
ander E. Robertson, British war
veteran, toward Miss Culberson re-
Gently attracted attention because
Of his charges of a plot to kidnap
him which were considered by the
British embassy.
The statement said:
miss Mary Culberson.
daughter of Senator and Mrs
Charles A. Culberson, who has
been at home with her par
ents since her return from
Texas, sailed from New YORK
today with a party for a tour
of Europe, in pursuance OF
plans made several months
ago."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
WAGNER IS RETAINED
AS NORMAL PRESIDENT
FOR A 3-YEAR TERM

Las Vegas, n. NJ. May 13.-The
board of regents OF the Normal
university, at a meeting held here
Friday, made q contract with j.
II. Wagner, the president of the
school, to remain the executive
head Of the institution for three
years. Mi. Wagner has been pres
ident of the Normal for one year.
His successful work has met the
approval of the board. In the face
of serious handicap caused by the
fire of February 2, the president
and the board of regents Kept the
school running with unimpaired
efficiency, and Indications are that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Winning five firsts and tieing
for one more, Albuquerque high
school copped the tenth annual in
terscholastic track and field meet
a. university field yesterday.
Coach Addison Moore's team won
by a lead of 20 IA points over
their nearest competitor, Roswell,
The day was ideal and every event
was closely contested.
Bass. the diminutive Cimarron
representative was high point mar
of the meet, winning three firsts,
two of which were ties. and a sec
ond, making a total Of 16 points.
Roybal, Albuquerque freshman.
pulled down second by taking three
flrsts. John Venable, captain OF
the Duke city squad, took buS
three points. having wrenched his
back in the preliminaries.
Artcsia Wins Mile Relay.
Artesia won the mile relay and
set a new state record in that
event. The four Artesia runners
made the mile in minutes. 49 1-5
seconds. A1buquerque's second
man dropped the baton or the
race would have been very close.
Albuquerque placed in all but
four of the thirteen events. They
were eliminated Friday in the
440-yard dash and failed to score
| in the mile or the two hurdle
events. Roswell captured only one!
first and tied for one. Messenger.
of Clovis, took first in the 440-
I wand n al, md third i,, tha Y,,ila
Two state records were shattered
and one equaled in. the meet
Scarborough of Santa Fe lowered
his own record in the mile run by
6 2-5 seconds. making his new
mark minutes, seconds. Ar
tesla cut the time in the mile re-
lay down to 3 minutes, 40 LIS Sec
| onds. James Roybal came up to
the record in the preliminaries in
the 220 but failed to break it yes
! terday.
Bass Takes Three Firsts.
Bass of Cimarron Is. undoubted
| ly the best all-around field ath-
lete in the state. He entered four
events and took first in three of
them, tieing with Zillmer of Albu-
querque, in the high jump and
with Dimmitt. of Roswell, in the
pole vault He won second honors
in the broad jump. The .Cimarron
lad was probably the youngest
athlete in the meet and won the
greatest amount of applause from
the spectators that was given any
visiting man. Roybal, Of Albu-
querque high. is having the most
sensational career in track that
any man in the state has shown
| He is a freshman in the local high
school and won first place in every
event he entered. equalling -4he
state mark in one.
| In the relay Glassman took an
ecrly lead from Bullock. the Arte-
sia take-off man, and held 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
CONDTTlONAL pARDONs.

Santa Fe, May 1S.-Conditional
pardon has been granted by Gov
ernor NJ. c. Mechem to two peni-
Tertiary prisoners: Conception Cor
dero, sentenced from Otero county
in December, 1921, to serve one TO
one and one-half years; N. n.
Smith. sentenced from Catron
county in April, 1929. to serve one
year to one year and one day and
to pay a fine and costs of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
A FREE
RECIPE BOOK

Do You know how to make
orange shortcake, lemon honey.
banana canoes. orange PIN
wheels. ginger ale fruit salad,
Turkish delight, and honey
mousse?
All of the above are delicious
desserts which arc not difficult
to prepare. Directions for max
ing these and 200 other palata-
BILE dishes and drinks contain
ing oranges and lemons are
given in u free booklet distrib'
uted by our Information Bu-
meau.
All of the recipes in this
booklet We're prepared and test
ed by recognized domestic sci
ence experts. They are simple
and practical. Try them and
you will find a real demand
from your family for many Of
the dishes described.
Simply fill out and mail the
coupon below. Enclose two
cents for return postage. Write
name and address clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

the summer school session, which
will begin June 5, will be the larg-
est in the history Of the institu-
ton. All the members Of the
board were present. They are DR..
David II. Boyd, Albuquerque; Jose
d. Sena, santa Fe: John Morrow.
Ration; John d. WI Needef, and
Miss Rumalda Delgado, Las Vegas,