davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Man Purchases
Block i'm White Plains

Howe 4 THOMPSON sold for Georgna
B. Moriarty the block facing on Oak
ley Avenue, White Plains, to ohm R.
Henry, Of Chappaqua. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08

4o1loo = ~ 900 - FULL improvements A
wonderful proposition: financed for horno
hulldlng. Best neiehborhood. As minutes
from house to Penn Station * 125 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Westcnesioe
N ew Jersey

PELHAM homes for gale and rent
" LII AM II. MILLS. Tel 5108 PELHAM,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
New Broker i'm 'jiH.Scrt;on

Arthur Eckstein, who was connected
with Manheimcr Brothers for many
Years. has established Offices at $40
Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Canada

fREE list OF houEes for sale and rent Write
VAN WlNkLE Co. Rutherford n J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Brokers i'm 18th St. Deal

Hamilton, Iselin G. Co. were the
brokers in the sale to Street {; Smith
Of the three story buildings TAT to ISL
West Fifteenth Street, for the Andrew
Nelson Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Seventh Day Adyent;s,s Rry

The Seventh Day Adventists pur-
chased from Viola r. Humphrey 141
West 13lst Street, a three story dwell.
ing, 16x99.ll.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
HELP WANTED MALE


REPAIRING. driving tauEnt. short 'irns
license guaranteed, tadcr ciHss~s siao
Ford losson, American Auto School. 72s
Lexington
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Irwin Post Revue and Dance

A. Lavello Hall. 260th Street and
R|Verda!e Avenue. the William T.
Irwin j". Post viii hold its annual
roYue and dance on the njgh' Of May
~. he post IS beng assisted Ivy ne
au~Nlsr2 ia completing the details
Among 'nosc who VIII appear in the
revue arc:
Violet Tottcn. Rose Coyne. Margaret
Teresa and Josephine Rolleston, Marion
Mulqueen, Edith Sheppard, Rose Pur-
cell, the Richardson Sisters, Margaret
keefe, Gertrude Hearting, Mildred
Smith. Mae Walsh. the Neary Sisters
Rene Waters, Jack O'Connor, Henry
Jaeger. Joseph Byrnes, Joseph Jaeger
Drew Shea. Thomas Dryden, David
lilley. John Outwater, Hugh lillcy
Frank Schwartz William Lilley. Joseph
BOYLE. Frauk Walters, Eddie Barrett
JACK Mckay, and many others Aftc,
the performance there will be dancing
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Part Of Iheater Sold

Part Of the Regun Theater, the two
story building, 50X100.l1, at 60-62 West
1l6th Street, has been sold by Man
fred W, Enrich to Frederick l. Ungey
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Laundresses, ETC.

reference; $6O-S65 O, Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, o East 49d St, third floor Tele-
phone Se4T Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Dinner 10 John 4. Greene

More than thirty Bronx posts VII
lie represented at q dinner to be given
20 John \. Greene, registrar of the
memorial committee at the Criterion
restaurant on the night Of May IS.
Among the guests will be General John
J. Bradley, Secretary Of State John j.
Lyons, Supreme Court Justice Robert
McC. Marsh, Edward Maxwell, Major
Alfred G. Gardner, Major Charles T.
Greene, State Commander William T.
DeeSan and County Commander Tim
othy f. Driscoll
Serving on the committee in charge
are Daniel p. Sullivan. chairman:
Henlr Y. Boycc. treasurer; Daniel /.
Curtin. Charles Stewart and James A.
Leateg.
The occasion will mark the compile
ton ol two years service by Mr..
Greene. during which time a service
record of the $50 Bronx dead was COM
piled
New-York tribune., 1922-05-08
Delano Post viii Meet

A meeting Of John A. Delano Post
344, will be held next Friday night
at the Central Club, 1872 East Forty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
Las Vegas

The biggest event of the coming
week will be the fortieth annual
Washington's birthday ball of the
e. Romero Hose and Fire company,
at the Duncan opera house. The
10. Romero company is made up
of twenty-five volunteers, who, in
INSTEAD of being paid for fighting
fires, are fined if they fail to turn
tout for an alarm. The company
owns its station house, its truck,
land all equipment, and has paid
for the paving in front of it's sta
ton. 1t receives no support from
1.-THE city, except from the annual
dance. The yearly dance is one Of
the biggest social affairs Of the win
tier, and always draws from 200 to
400 masquers and over 1000 spec
tators. An unusually fine list Of
prizes is offered for costumes this
Iyear.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gortner enter
.tlined at dinner Thursday night and
later at a line party at the sorority
play at the Duncan. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Houten,
Mrs Nellie Callahan, and Mrs. IL.
Erie Hoke, of Ration. Mr. and Mrs.
III. A. Wilmington gave dinner
Friday night at their home at La
ICueya for Mr.. and Mrs. N, Gran
Idall and Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle, who
lare winter sojourners in New Mex
Iico. Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Davis, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. j. Van Houton and
Mrs. nellie Callahan were guests
from Las Vegas.
The Parent Teachers association
of the normal university gave an
informal reception Friday night at
the normal dormitory, for parents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19


The eighth grade had a debate
last Thursday on: Resolved, that
capital punishment should be abol-
ished." The negative side won.
Lloyd Holder has entered the
eighth grade.
Miss Lupe Leon, county school
nurse, visited the school Friday
and gave toothbrush and hand
kerchief drills in all of the rooms
Miss Edna Miller's room was 100
per cent.
Solomon Herrera, fourth grade
won the spelling match between
the fourth and fifth grades Friday
The following second grade pu-
pills had 100 per cent in arithmetic
every day last week: Antonio Pa
dilla, Gravel Saavedra, Marcelena
Candelaria and Manuelita Duran
Frank Gallegos won the number
work contest in the primary room
Wednesday.
The domestic science girls have
been making n study of the bal
anced preparation of food, menus,
school lunches and etiquette this
month.
The boys basketball team play
ed the Rio Grande Industrial
school Wednesday. winning from
them by score of 16 to 5. Thurs
day they played st, Mary's second
team. also winning in that game,
score ~ to s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
FREE Sl.OO COUPON.-

This coupon, fused within five days, en-.
titles you TO one regular 81 90 package Of !
Genuine Yeast Nitamine Tablets, abso- 4
. IuteIy free, with each bottle Of Nuxated
Iron that you purchase. u your dealer
! does not have our Yeast Vitamine Tab
!. lets, he can easily obtain them for you
from any wholesale house. Cut out this |
] eoupsn and presentit to your dealer today. 1
kzzzs - = % m - ~ - - - ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
ARTESIA

Miss Nell Dawson was hostess
to the eighth grade pupils at a de-
lightful Valentine party on last
Friday evening. Cleo Coger and
Miss Five clyde, teachers, and 80
pupils were present. A delightful
evening was spent by these school
children. Hot chocolate, cakes,
marshmallows and candy were
served to those present by the
little hostess.
The boys Sunday school class
Of the Methodist Sunday school en-
joyed a picnic to the Penasco river
on last Saturday. Twelve boys
and their teacher, Lee Meyer,
made the eight-mile trip in Mr..
Meyers truck. A bounteous picnic
dinner was eaten by the merry
crowd of lads.
K. A. Shumaker, general secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A. of Illinois,
addressed the young people OF the
town at the Methodist church on
last Sunday evening. The young
peoples organizations of the other
churches dismissed their services
in order to hear this noted speak
err. He was given the hour before
the preaching services for his adj
dress. A large crowd was present
to hear him. He stressed the four
fold standard of the Y. M. C. A.,
which are clean living. clean think
ing, clean athletics and clean
scholarship.
Mrs. w. L. Feemster entertain
ed her class of girls from the
Methodist Sunday school on Mon
day evening. The girls invited boy
friends to participate in the Valen-
tine festivities. A large quantity
of popcorn, marguerettes and
doughnuts were served to the fol-
lowing guests: Edna DUNCAN, Ala
phare Harvey, Barbara Clayton,
Nellie Henry, Lorena Wyman, Lola
Allan, Bethel Jeanne Stagner,
Elaine Feemster. Floyd Shattuck,
Ernest Ohnemus, James Cowan,
Craig Baker, Robert Feemster
Calvin Clayton, and Marvin Nc
Cree.
The Artesia Woman's club meet
last week for a regular business
meeting and study of Arizona.
The attendance was not as large
as desired on account of the Illness
in the town. Mrs. V. L. Gates and
Mrs. Walter Graham We're in
charge OF the program.
Mrs. Murray Schenck entertain
ed the ladies Sunday school class
Of the Methodist church at her
home last week. The following
ladies' were the guests of the pres
ident of the class: Mesdames w.
j.. Feemster. Cecil Brownlee. =. s..
Shattuck, C. A. Sipple, David Gray,
II. A. Stroup, r. F. Davis, Nellie
Gray, w. IL. Ragsdale, Horace
Harden, r. 0. Cowan and Rigdon.
Refreshments consisting of fruit
jello with whipped cream, cake
and cocoa were served by the
hostess.
The silver cup, won by the Ar
tesla high school relay team at the
track meet held at the New Mex
leo Military Institute last spring,
has been received and is on dis
play at the high school. This same
team broke the state record at the
state meet at Albuquerque, but
have not received the cup for this
event yet. The same team will
compete again this year in both
meets, with only one new man.
The American Legion dance,
given at the Odd Fellows hall aft
er the basketball game on Satur-
day night, was attended by large
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

number of local people and visit
tors. Hamilton's Jazz Hounds fur
nished the music. The dance was
a valentine affair.
The funeral services of Mrs. Lu-
cha Ruby HULK, who died after
an illness of ten days with pneu-
monia, were conducted last Sun
day afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. DIR. r. r. Mathes was in
charge Of the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nixon have
returned to Artesia after spending
several years in Roswell and CAL
ifornia. He was formerly mana
ger of the Hardwick hotel at this
place. He was manager of the two
leading hotels in Roswell while
in that place.
Mrs. George Winans has return
ed from California, where she has
been visiting for two months.
Miss Olivia Hawkins was hostess
to q number of the high school
set at a delightful Valentine dance
on Tuesday evening. Delicious
refreshments consisting or fruit
jello with whipped cream and
marshmallow cake were served by
the hostess to the following guests:
Misses Phyllis Polk, Eunice Wells,
Bertha Shattuck, Bess Ward, Kath-
reen Clark, Lois Muncy, Mia Wing
field, HERNIA Welsh, Mallory Wing
field, Allan Sloan. Luther Caraway,
Clarence Stoldt, j. D. Christie
pher, Vernon clayton. Keith Proc
tor, Guy Stevenson, Lloyd Atkin-
son, Gayle Manda, and George
williams.
A large crowd of the patrons Of
Artesia public schools were pres
ent at the special program rem
dered by the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. b. A. Bishop presided at the
meeting which was devoted to the
observance of the "Child Welfare
and Mr.. Cleo Coger made short
addresses concerning the childs
welfare and the local p. r. A. A
four-act pageant. produced to rep
resent the home, schools, church
and state, was a very beautiful
number Of the program. Mrs. J..
M. Jackson, Miss canada Mann.
Miss Lucy Thomas, Miss Anna
Kemp, Prof. Charles Rhinehardt
and school pupils presented this
number Mesdames V. L. Gates
and Rex Wheatley sang Live with
Our Children" as vocal duet
Miss LaRue Mann and Andrew
White also sang a duet, Other
school children were on the pro-
gram.
Miss Loretta Linell entertained
the Chat and Sew club on Wednes-
day afternoon. Ten members of
the club and Miss COrrine Smith,
an honored guest, were present.
Those present were Mesdames w.
Linell, Sasser, Ferriman, Feather,
Keinath, Long, F.. Linell, Danial,
and Misses Corrine Smith, Leah
McClay and the hostess
The bridge club was entertained
by Mrs. S. D. Gates on Tuesday
afternoon. The affair was in the
form a Valentine party. having the
tally cards and decorations in the
form of hearts. Delicious refresh
ments were served to the guests.
George Baton, county sheriff,
addressed the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. j. H.
McCreary. concerning the activities
of the county officers in regard to
the prohibition laws and their en-
forcement. Twenty members were
present at this meeting. in charge
of Mrs. ]. NJ. Story, local president.
Mrs. Little president of the Carls-
bad w. c. T. u, and Mrs. Mercer
were visitors of the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

and instructors Of the pupils of
the training school.
j. M. Turner and Mrs. Rebakan
Wallace, both residents of the
Cherryyale dry farming district,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day by Justice G. H. Stewart at his
office in the city hall.
Mrs. Stephen Powers gave a
bridge party at the Plaza hotel an
wednesday night in honor of Mrs
Secundino Romero.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Van Houten and
Mrs. II. Erie Hoke of Ration, came
in Wednesday evening in the Van
Houten car from their home in
Ration Mr.. and Mrs. Van Houten
/ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chris
| Wlegand, and Mrs. Hoke is at the
, nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ David Winters.
Z, j. Wensell and family, recent
ly OF Wagon Mound, left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, where they
expect to locate. Mr.. Wensell for
merly was in business being at the
| head Of the Claude Wensell COM
pany Of Wagon Mound.
The newly organized East Las
| Vegas band gave a dance at the
armory Tuesday night that was en-
Joyed by a big crowd. A ten-piece
orchestra played.
Mrs. c. P. Trumbull entertained
at bridge Monday afternoon.
| Philip, Delgado, deputy collector,
is helping income taxpayers to
make out their schedules, in the
mayor office in the Romero build
ing, He will be here until Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Henry and the
doctors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Henry, Of Deming, made an auto
| trip to Santa Fe and Albuquerque,
returning home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alderman are
! the proud parents of q girl,
born at the sanitarium last week.
Mrs. E. J. McWenie entertained
a number Of her friends at party
| at her home Thursday afternoon,
Mrs, c. C. Roberts gave a most
interesting and pretty party at her
home on Thursday afternoon. About
thirty-five ladies we're present to
enjoy her hospitality.
Mrs. Charles TRANQUIL gave n
delightful bridge party or Monday
afternoon.
The play given by the sorority of
the normal for reimbursement of
a fund to secure books for the il
brary which was partially destroyed
by fire several weeks ago, was big
success socially and financially.
The affair was revue of the pop
ular hits and music of 1920. Mrs.
Edwards of Roswell, staged the af-
fair.
The young ladies Of the Immac-
.ulate Conception church are plan
ming a novel affair for next week.
The proceeds will go toward fund
for the new school house of the
parish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dean are the
parents of q boy, born Sunday Mrs.
Dean was formerly Miss Ethel Har-
per, a musician of this city.
A most unique affair was given
on Monday evening at the Elks'
club when the old and young peo-
pie alike danced till quite early in
the morning. The affair was COM
bination barn dance and valentine
party. That does not sound so
really entertaining, but It was and
everyone present made those absent
feel quite miserable because of their
absence. The lovely room Of the
club house was stripped of its love-
liness and with the aid of comic
valentines, hearts, cupids, hinged
doors, cows and mules (now do not
get excited, the latter were only
drawn on the blackboard and hay
the place assumed a most barn-like
appearance. The lighting was ac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
the blood the momeptltenters
thebody lfyouwish 10 increase

your weight ltNhL WIZ
mines should be taken in connection with
organic Nuxated IRON but DO NOT TAKE
WirAMINES UNLESS YOU WISH YOUR
WEIGHT INCREASED up to what person
should normally weigh,
Vitamines are q most amazing nutrition
substance found in certain foods They are
exceedingly valuable in putting flesh on
thousands Of thin people We do not claim,
however, that Nithmines will put flesh on
everybody. Some people are naturally too thin
and will probably remain so in spite of
Vitamines and everything else. Those whose
meals consist principally Of meat soups white
bread, meats of various kinds, fish, potatoes
timed fruits and vegetables pies and cakes
are likely to suffer from under nourishment
and a weakened physical condition. due to a
deficiency Of both Vitamines and organic
iron, no matter how much they eat, and in
such cases both Yitamines and Nuxated Iron
should be taken.
In taking Vitamines with NuXated Iron
always take your Yeast Vitamine Tablets be-
fore meals and Nuxated Iron after meals.
Weigh yourself before you start and test your
strength ON q gymnasium strength testing
machine. then weigh yourself again after ten
days and see how much you have increased
in weight, strength, energy and endurance.
1t Is often remarkable what an astonishing
difference 1t makes in persons appearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

complished by old lanterns. The
decorating was under the direction
Of Mrs. Colbert c, Root. assisted
by Roy Rayford, chairman of the
committee, Miss Louise Wimberly,
Sam Greenberger Walter Ran
dolph, Harry North. Colbert c,
Root.
Reverend Father Doherty, form
erly OF here, but lately Of Ration,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

the sale, and they realized a good
amount from It. The proceeds are
to go toward the new school house,
which IS in the court of construc-
ton. and which they hope to have
ready by next September. Father
Rabeyrolle ia the paste. Of the
parish and it IS under his turis-
diction that the school is being
built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
. Q o . @ Q 9 Q Q o o @ 9 o o o o
Q SCHOOL NOTES. 8
o q
. o 9 Q Q 8 o 8 8 o . o . 8 9 o @
Old Town.

Old Town.
Mrs. La Belle was a visitor at
noon hour last Thursday to watch
the system of hot lunches in
school. Mrs. La Belle is always
a welcome guest and her talks of
London are very interesting.
Valentine boxes were held In
every room and postmasters had a
very busy day.
Mrs. Ramsey, president of P. T.
A., gave every teacher Valentine
bouquet of sweet peas and snap
dragons.
A spelling match was held be-
tween the pupils of Miss Durans
and Mrs. Watson's room on Friday
afternoon.
The agricultural class enjoyed a
very interesting talk given by DR..
Johnston of the state college.
Basketball is being played every
day. We soon shall have some star
players in the seventh and eighth
grades.
DIR. West, county doctor, visited
Old Town school and examined 245
pupils, finding good health and
sanitary conditions.
Fourteen members of the eighth
grade have neither been absent or
tardy during the month. The
eighth grade boasts of 16 mem
bers, seven girls and nine boys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
Theresa Katona.

Theresa KatoEa is considering
the proposals of marriage from
hundreds of men and youths who
answered her advertisement that
she would marry for $1,000. She
explained the 81 900 must be paid
toward the support of her parents
and six brothers and sisters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

proper methods of living, an enormous
number Of people nowadays do not have
a sufficient quantity of this remarkable
substance (Which science has called
hemoglobin or oxygenated from, in the
blood stream for the maintenance of
bodily health and vigor, as is shown by
blood examinations made by physicians
all over the country.
Organic iron takes up oxygen from
your lungs. This oxygenated organic
iron unites with your digested food as
it is absorbed into your blood, like fire
unites with coal or wood, and by SO
doing 1t creates tremendous power and
energy. Without organic iron in your
blood your food merely passes through
your body without doing you any
good.
For centuries scientists tried in vain
to produce organic iron to supply the
alarming iron deficiency caused in
the blood by modern foods and
methods Of living. At last the prob
lem was solved, so that you may now
obtain pure organic iron from any
druggist under the name of "Nuxated
Iron " which is ready for immedi-
ate absorption and assimilation by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

A French gunpowder plant blows
te fumes from its gun-cotton fac
tories through chimney lined with
glass, which resists the chemical
faction perfectly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
Women's Separate Tweed Skirts, SIS and Up

Fringed Tweeds, an entirely new
innovation in Separate Skirts.
Most effective is the fringe when
eneircling the bottom of the
skirts and trimming quantity
shaped pockets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Plaids, Checks or Fancy Mix
lures design these Tweeds. en-
phasized by exquisite colorings
that favor orchid, tan and grey,
any many unusual combination
color effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

The board of directors of Dis
trict No. 1 visited the schools of
Coyote, Broadway and South Sec
ond street last week. Finding the
schools in good condition for the
present and the children of the
district making good progress, the
board presented its thanks to the
teachers. The board is composed
of Andres Baca, president; Ramon
Gurule, secretary, and Manuel A.
Apodaca,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-15
DEMONSTRATION In
SCHOOL TEST GIVEN
BEFORE ROTARIANS

An intelligence rest conducted hy
Miss Matte Hardy of the University or
Texas was the feature of tuday's lunch
con "f the Rotary club. a sheet con-
tanning twenty questions was given to
each member uf the club and limited
time given in which to answer qucs-
iions. a committee was appointed ~
.~-the papers and the report viii he
lin next week. \ prize will be
e. ne Rotaran making high score.
Miss Harding is conducting tests IN the
city schools
After the ron call and reading ~ the
minutes. the Rotary Double Quarteetc
rendered several selections in their
usual pleasing manner. T.. II. Camiade
-~"sidrrt nf the clun. spoke uf the Boy
Scout movement and expressed q wish
that all members of the clubs Boy
Scouts committee would attend the
regular Friday night meetings of tile
local Scout troop.
Len King gave n short talk telling
nf hair breath rscapcS he has had
while following the engineering profess
sion.
Thr intelligence test concluded the
program und after singing America"
the club adjourned
The next meeting Of the Rotary Club
viii nv held at the high school where
ihe club will be- the guests of the do
mcstir economy class m luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-15
DAN HUFFOR ASPIRES
TO PLACE in TEXAS
SENATE; ANNOUNCES

Dan w. Huffor ~ Donna. mayor of
Donna and publisher of the newspapers
M Donna and Wesaco. has announced
himself as n candidate for membership
in the Texas senate. from the Twenty
third senatorial district. Mr.. Huffor
made his formal announcement M a
meeting Of the Valley Press Association
Of which he is the president. at Mcrc"d-
O. this week.
Mr.. Huffor has been resident "
the Valley about eight years. and is n
native Texan.
The district which he aspircs Ia re-
present i'm the senate j. one Of the
largest. in area. in the state. ana in
cludcs Cameron. Dimmitt. Duvai. Iii
lalgo la Sale. MrMullcn. NuccrS.
san Patricio Starr. webb. IaPata. Jim
IIogg. Brooks. klchcrg. Nillacy and
Remedy counties.
Archer Iarr e San iiego. puval
county. j. the present incumbent aiid
il is said here be will hc "A candidate
to succeed himself