davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-15
Author of Impeachment
Charges white Wash"
and Refuses to Appear
THOUGHT BLOWN UP"
Would Not Answer To Summons, Was
Served With Official Subpoena
Which Also Fails In Purpose
Daugherty Insists On Finish.

House Judiciary Committee today vo-
ted unanimously to go ahead with
the Daugherty impeachment pro
ceed;ngs, desite the refusal OF Rep
resentative Keller, Mimi, to appear
and further press his charges.
1--WE will sift this matter to the
bottom." declared Chairman Noltead
"If Keller persists in backing down
we will call our own witnesses ana
trv the remaining charges as best as
bet we can.
Washington, Dec. 15-Rep. oscar
Keller, author of the impeachment
resolution against Attorney General
Daugherty, today deied the HOUSE
Judiciary committee. -,
He refused to appear before the
committee in answer to a suoponea,
The issuing of the subpoena followed
y wrangle between Keller and the
committee last night, after which the
congressman sought to read state
ment charging that the impeachment
inquiry thus far had been white
wash" and announcing that he was
through with the affair:
As the result of Keller's failure to
answer the subpoena, some disclplin-
ary action before the bar OF the
House was suggested by Rep, Graham
pa, member of the committee
Other members favored delaying any
such action for day to allow Keller
more time to appear. -,
The impeachment proceedings,
against Daugherty have blown up,
in the opinion of observers today.
Keller was served with subpoena
last night after he had flatly refus-
ed to 90 under oath voluntarily and
had stamped out of the committee
room, with his counsel, because the
committee declined to let him make
a statement. This statement, subse-
ouently given to the press, charged
the judiciary committee with being
biased and intent upon white wash
ing" Attorney General Daugherty.
Keller also made public letter from
Samuel Untermyer, New York at
torney, declaring that proceedings IN
the Impeachment PIoNSSuliHs -"
far have been "manifestly unfair"
The Minnesota congressman was
expected to steadfastly refuse today
to proceed with the introduction of
testimony, and to counter with the de
mand that the committee report out
his resolution recommending final
impeachment trial before the SEN
ate.
In that event, it is expected the
committee will attempt to draw from
him the names of witnesses he had
intended to call in the remaining i'm
peachment counts, and the identity
of documents having bearing on
them, so the committee can proceed
on its own account with hearings on
the charges that were untouched up
TO the time Keller went flounclng
out of the committee chamber.
Counsel for Daugherty, it is. under
stood. will make a statement ?declar-
ing the attorney general INSISTS
that every one of the Keller charges
be threshed out to the bottom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
KELLOGG EXPECTS TO
WIN IN MINI.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERMcEl


WA June 1.-two I'M
swerving supporters Of the admin
istration and it's policies-Senator
kellogg. Of Minnesota, and Hale. of
Maine - face primary contests in
their respective states today which
will determine whether they are to
be renominated as members of the
republican majority OF the senate.
Both are identified with what is
known as President Harding's golf
cabinet and both have invariably
stood by the administration pro-
gram.
The nomination of Kellogg is re-
garded by the old guard" to which
he belongs as practically certain.
while the friends of Hale profess
confidence in his ability to win out
despite the fact that he is facing
much stronger opposition than KEEL
logg
Hale's most formidable opponent
is former Reproductive Frank E.
Guernsey. for years a member CO
the house. whose campaign has been
based largely upon his contention
that Maine should return to the old
custom of sending one senator from
the western and one from the east
ern part of the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

chased
It is plainly indicated that Ham
mond is actually overlooking into
territory and that in a very short
residents of South Hammond. the
city will be built up solidly to
Fifteenth avenue.
It is safe to say that confidence
was largely inspired by the fact
that the subdividers have gone
ahead and put in the paving and
sidewalks. For instance every lot
on Standard avenue. excepting two
corners have been disposed of The
boulevarding project that the city
has under way is largely RESPONSE
BILE for the great interest in this
street
PURCHASED STILL COMING
The sales agents Of Madison
Terrace expect to sell forty or
fifty lots as the aftermath of the
great sale. This morning pur-
chasers were still coming in and
making good on their promise to
come back later with a deposit on
the lots selected.
1t is expected that every lot
south or Vine street will be sold
before the end Of the week and al
ready fifty lots have been sold south
of Vine street. In accordance with
a recent advertisement, the Madi-
son Terrace Realty company is
considering seriously. the question
of making an increase in their lot
prices of $50 for forty feet. If these
increases are decided on they will
be announced in the next ten days
LIST OF PRIZE WINNERS.
1st Prize: Twenty acre farm in
Michigan. Winning number. 275s.
Charles Rogers, PAS Michigan ave
nue., Hammond.
End Prize: Fifty dollar cash
prize. Winning number. 273s. Sam
Rose, 492 frankie CT, Hammond
3rd Prize Twenty dollar cash
prize Winning number 9775 Sam
links. loss Garfield street. Ham
mond.
4th Prize: Twenty dollar cash
prize. Winning number 1858, G. c.
Fredley. 1141 Jackson street. Ham
mond.
5th Prize: Ten dollar cash prize
Winning number $50. s. A. Light
foot. Griffith, Ind
9Th Prize: Twenty five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number 6522. Vera Prohl, 1929
Monroe street. Hammond
18th Prize: Twenty-Five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot Win
ming number 1881. Harry A Kremp-
ske. 557 Lyons street. Hammond
sth Prize: Twenty five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
nings number 1919. o. E Burch,
147 Sheffield avenue. Hammond
9th Prize: Twenty-Five dollar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HAMMOND MAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Mr.. James Poppen died suddenly
at the home of his brother on 18th
street. Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
He was born in Germany and was SO
years old. One daughter Mrs. n
Brahos and four brothers Henry. of
Arizona; Albert of South Chicago.
and John and Fred OF Whiting, two
sisters. Mrs. Baker of Whiting and
Mrs. Girot of Chicago, survive him.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Brahos.
3 Rimbach avenue, Hammond, Tues
day, 1900 g. m. Burial at Con-
cordia cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HARVEY'S SON-|N-LAW
IS INDICTED
Accused Of Plot to Ship
Machine Guns To
Ireland.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl
TRENTON, y. j., June 19.-Cofone j
Marcellus III. Thompson, SON yaw
OF George Harvey. American ambas-
sador to England, and seven other
men have been indicted here by d
federal grand jury for an alleged
conspiracy to ship machine guns in
to ireland Cor use by the Sim Fein.
In violation OF the neutrality laws,
1t was revealed today
The indictment was returned sew
eral months ago. but was not per-
mitted to become public until today.
Colonel Thompson is vice presi-
dent and active head Of the Auto
Ordnace Company of New York
City, distributors of arms.
In June, 1921. 1t is alleged. 49o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HAMMOND COUPLE
MADE VERY HAPPY,
Mrs: Charles Rogers Gets
Ticket that Brings Them
Farm in Michigan.

All OF our married life. Mr.. Roe-
ers and l have dreamed that We
might some day own a little farm
where we could raise chickens and
vegetables. Yesterday out of a
clear sky this good fortune came
to US and can't tell you how happy
ii has made US"
This is the statement made this
morning by Mrs. Charles Rogers.
24S Michigan avenue, Hammond.
who won the twenty acre farm
given by Woods. Martin & Co. as
the first prize at their sale at Madi-
son Terrace yesterday
The farm in question is located
four miles from Holland. Michigan.
two miles north of Ottawa Beach
and near the 500 acre Getz farm.
one of the finest and best known
farms in Western Michigan 1t is
three-quarter of mile from Lake
Michigan.
AEROPLANE STUNTS GREAT.
The stunt OF dropping the tickets
from an aeroplane was a real thrill
er. The shower of pastboards
were glistening white as they came
down and all over the subdivision
there was wild scramble to get
them.
One man. Sam Rose. 492 frankie
Court, about FIVE feet tall and four
feet wide, made as much speed as
he could but the best he could do
was to get one ticket. That one
ticket won him the cash prize Of
$1,000.
A woman. red faced and out Of
breath came running up to the tract
office all out of breath and was
among the first to deposit tickets.
She understood the first ten people
in were to win prizes. Neverthe-
less she won a $4,000 cash prize and
Immediately applied it in the pur-
chase Of a lot.
1t is probable that 5000 to 5000
people visited the subdivision All
were loud in their praise of the
beauty and splendid future of
Madison Terrace
EIGHTY LOTS SOLD.
That the public of Hammond
have put the stamp of approval on
the latest subdividing project Of
Woods. Martin & Company is indi-
Gated by the fact that eighty lots
were sold, making a total of $50 lots
that have been disposed of in the
two sales and in the intervening
time since the property was pur-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

credit on Madison Terrace lot Win
ming number 1898. Z. r. ellison,
1l49 Forest avenue. Hammond.
10th Prize: Twenty five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number 1874, John Hack,
1882 Garfield street, Hammond
18th Prize: Twenty-Five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number 1901, Emma Peterson.
1885 Garfield street, Hammond.
18th Prize: Twenty five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number S42, P. N. Schrum.
f59th street, Lansing, Ill.
18th Prize: Twenty-Five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number S31s. J. Hauck, 1856
Sheffield avenue, Hammond.
14th Prize: Twenty five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number 51ss, Louis wilfnger,
1872 Kenwood avenue. Hammond.
18th Prize: Twenty-Five dollar
credit on Madison Terrace lot. Win
ming number 4461, Fred Friedley,
1927 Calumet avenue, Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
FRIENDS PROFIT
FROM ADVICE OF
MRS. J. f. LOVE
Fort Wayne Resident tells
How Tanlac Fully Re-
stored Her and Number
of Her Acquaintance
Take it With Gratifying
Results.

Several friends I recommended
Tanlac to have benefited greatly by
taking it and l just want others to
know about il too said Mrs. J. F.
Love, 225 w. Berry ST.. FIT. Wayne,
Ind.
Three years ago I started going
down hill and just kept getting
worse until ] was so badly run
down 1t was just all l could do to
drag around I got so dizzy every
thing turned dark before my eyc~
and then I had severe attack of
the flu which made matters much
worse.
-Four bottles of Tanlac made me
feel better than in a long time. l
have wonderful appetite now.
never suffer from dizziness or that
draggy feeling. I think Tanlac is
simply the grandest medicine in the
world"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
giSts-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
HUNGRY WIFE
APPEALS FOR AID

With five hungry children. calling
for food. Mrs Victoria Dewal. 5o22
Magoun avenue, East Chicago. final
ly gave in and conquering her pride
appealed to the police for aid
Mrs. Thimble. police matron, cal
led at the home and found the fam
ily in direst circumstances. There
was nothing to eat in the house.
The husband disappeared June IL,
but his departure had not altered
matters much. It was found that
while home he contributed little TO
the support of the family Most Of
his money was spent in the soft
drink parlors-
The police matron took two Of the
children to her home and arrange
ments were made for caring for the
other members of the family temper
arily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
3FATALLY
SHOT AT T.
CHICAGO
Zach OF Victims Is Not Ex-
peCted to Live in Garv
Hospitals

Determined to bava rsvan o.
'he rough treatment accorded MIN,
SAas Jefferson, colored, shot and
FATALLY wounded Goodlaw and AL
pert Thomas during a street brawl
at l4sth and Alexander ave. East
Shicago. early Sunday morning.
The two colored men were seen IN
fall at the firing OF Jefferson's gun
by hundreds of persons in the neigh
borhood, who had followed the
Inomas gangsters from the time the
fight started to the scene of the
shooting
JEFFERSON's STATEMENT
According to the statements Of
JEFFERSON, who was arrested by
Ofricer Weifcnbach following the
shooting. the Thomas brothers had
been rough with him during the
early part of the evening at a dance
hall on Alexander ave. Angered at
this rough treatment and the ridi-
cule from his colored friends. JEFF
ferson returned to his roominc
mousse OH IoOth ST., and obtained
revolver from his landlord, Tom
Hayes. Returning with the gun TO
the scene of his former trouble. JEFF
ferson said he met his two assail-
ants The tight was resumed. dur
ing which Jefferson was knocked
down and received several deep flesh
wounds. In self defense, he shot
the two. Charles Thomas, while at
tempting to aid his two brothers, is
said TO have narrowly escaped a
stray bullet.
NO HOPES FOR MEN
Four shots were fred. it is said,
before the gun could be wrested
from the colored mans hand. Two
hit Goodlaw near the heart one
struck Albert in the right lung. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN BACK YARD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEl


ed man, apparently about so, was
found dead early today in the yard
in the rear Of the home of Miss
Mary Vestula, on the southwest side
Finger marks on his throat and 9TH
er circumstances convinced the police
he had been robbed and murdered.
A slip of paper, bearing the name
William Mclaughlin. PISA S. West
ern ave" was found in his clothes.
III his straw hat were the Initials
~. L. s." These and a railroad
ticket from Chicago to Des Moines
and a baggage ticket from Albany,
y. Y, to Des Moines, are the only
clews obtained by the police so far.
The body was found by Miss YES
lula as she was passing through the
yard on her way to work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
PRESIDENT DELEGATES MONUMENT TO KF

President Harding dedicated
the national memorial to Francis
Scott Key recently at Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore. Key wrote the
words to the Star Spangled Ban
ner" during the British assault on
Baltimore in 1914 while a pris-
oner on one of the British ships.
Harding paid tribute t. Key as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

EMIL ANDERSON'S hotel and cot
tages at Koontz Lake near Walker
ton. Ind, was the mecca for more
than a dozen Gary fishermen over
the weekend. The Gary anglers
found that the bass were in a tenn
peramental mood but just the same
"A good time was had
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

machine guns were round buried
under the coal in the bunkers of the
freight ship Eastside of the Cosmo-
politan line. The discovery was
made while the freighter was lying
waterfront.
The guns were of the type In
vented by Colonel Thompson faith
err, Brigadier G er al John T.
Thompson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

Knute x Rockne. athletic director
at the University of Notre Dame.
will be the principal speaker at the
St. Mary's Alumni Association BAN
quet to be held 1t the school audi
torium in East Chicago this evening
Jean Hines and Atty. Thos. Riley,
the latter of Chicago. are listed as
speakers. Frank E. keenan, will do
the honors as POSTMASTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

the modest genius who ''in one
flaming hour raised himself to
place among the imr1ortals."
The memorial stands in the CEN
ter of what will be a national
park. The monument, classic in
design, was selected by the war
department and a national COM
mission of fine arts after .nvesti-
cation of thirty models.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

the other went astray. With bIooo
gushing from their mouths. making
1t impossible for them to speak, the
two colored men were rushed to DR.
Martins office a few blocks away
After administering frst-aid treat
ment. the two were hurried to
Giorgio's hospital, Gary.
KNOWN AS GANGsTERs
The Thomas brothers are known
among the colored people in Calu-
met as gangsters and DULLES. who
are said 10 enjoy inflicting abuse
and punishment upon those who do
not carry out their wishes. Local
police records b Wv that both
brothers have been arrested and
convicted on charges Of assault and
battery before.
Silas Jefferson. who shot the men
Charles Thomas. a brother of the
two dying men; and Tom Hayes,
who is said to have furnished the
gun TO jefferson, were arrested and
are being held at the East Chicago
police station,
MEXICAN SHOT
Manuel Espinaso. a Mexican. en-
ployed at the Marks plant. is lying
near death in the Mercy hospital
Gary, as the result OF three bullet
wounds received sometime early
Sunday morning near the Lake
Front Park. Indiana Harbor
Information secured by the police
from the wounded man may lead to
the arrest of his roommate, Joe
Chavez. who he charges with firing
the shots. Weakened from the loss
of blood. the Mexican was found by
an early workman setting upon
the doorstep at 1858 Commonwealth
ave. Unable to walk, the patrol
was called and the man taken to
DR.. Robinsors office for treatment
The Harbor police were unable to
locate the accused man at 3406 Deo-
dar St. where the two Mexicans
have been staying. The district is
being secured by the police for the
attempted murderer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

The Alamo, historic franciscan
museum at san Antonio. Texas, was
built in 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

The Roman bridal wreath was OF
verbena. plucked by the bride her
self.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

THE influence
q of the movies
has never been
b e tier demon
strated than in the
prevailing style in
girls. S elznick
produced, in the
Spring of 1920, a
photoplay titled
H'Tba Efancer -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

Two years later, there now run at
large a million "happers" to every
foot of the film.
Comes a movie that, through its
title, admits it is More to Be Pitied
Than Scorned."
Lengthening skirts come just in
time for the revival of photoplays
made few years ago.
We are told that The Old Home
stead" will be elaborated for the
screen.
Probably Uncle Josh will get his
market reports by radio.
An Irish proverb might have been
written for the movie fan:
Don't see all you see and hear
all you hear"
Myron Selznick has loaned"
Niles WEIGH to the producer of
From Rags TO Riches" WEIGH
will play the role of paper-stock
manufacturer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19
Shakespeare and Movies


'I will make my very house reel
tonight" (Corialianus, Act -
1--WE will draw the curtain and
show you the picture.
Night, Act ID
Look here upon this picture and
IN this."-(Hamlet, Act III.)
~ weak and neggardly projec-
tion."-(Henry v, Act I'D
"The Servant Question" having
been settled in films. Domestic Re-
Iations" are to be disclosed. 1t may
be only policeman
No one has yet produced photo
play of the Elizabcthan era with
motors, telephones and revolver-in-
fhc-drawer episodes. Probably an
oversight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-19

"a good time was had"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
CLOSING EXERCISES
At THE HARDWOOD
SCHOOL TOMORROW
Program for Exercises
at $50 p. M, is
Announced

Closing exercises az tho Harwood
Boys school viii be held at the
rchool on North Fourth street to-
morrow afternoon starting at 2.go
o'clock. The principal address
win hr delivered hy pr Ainrzn
Bright. president 1f the board Of
trustees Of the school
The ntl program for the cNer-
cisos follows
Invocation. Rov J. W Clutter.
Hymn. "Fuith of our Father by
thr school. Wuslc hy tho Gl"y
club. address ~ b. \. P~ortcrr,id.
secretary ~ the board ~ trustees.
John Wesley uu1rtrtto. Evening
Tcll4'. hy Dayis Tho mombcra
Of This uuurtvtte are Lee Chavez.
David Camuu Hector Franco and
luuuthtn cnstnlcs
Essuv Necessity for Auplloa-
ton hy jose Cott1le- singing OF
tchool song recitation uy lee,
chavez music hy tho Cleo club
orutinn on. 9TH" United States
and Universal Peace" by David
Campo
Violin solo sixth Alrc vario
Duuo.n hl Miss Georgia Jones.
address Co the eighth grade grad
u1tiur class. by Prof b. u.
Nichols. pr,. outltion 81 diplomas
ny Superintendent " A. Bassott.
reply hy rls~s repru suftfINv Hrr-
Tor Frun,u. music. bright Day
iy the uuurf,ftc. address hN Dr.
$ A. Bright president of the
board ct trustee. singing uf
America" hy the school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Supper Table
Gossip

THE University club win mrvt at
the Chamber Of Commerce ruults
aI n clock tonight.
The Brrniiiiln rnnnty Medical
association will meet az the Chnm-
her ~ Commerce tomorrow night
ut ; o'clock.
Cltuuwu-al Grove No. >. Mood-
men Circle. win give 70 social ana
dance Wednesday evening ia Ouu
Fcllowa HAN,
Albuquerque lodge. LOYAL Ordrr
of Moose viii meet tonight nc 2t7
South Second street. Nis:lnE
members are wrcUmc
The sunday -ciioul OF the Lead
AyUuu" Methodist church Will hold
u cafeteria upper az fi O'CLOCK
Friday night. a social hour vii.
! folloN.
Triple link Rcbcknh lodge. No.
10 will meet in regular session to-
night nt , o'clock at the l. o. -. y
hail There Will be initiation OF
candidates
Ihv iirr department was called
tu the home OF - Marcus. 0N "
Gold avenue yesterday afternoon
when o. tire started 100 De- Trash uuN
from hot ashes a nearby rhc,i
wa sp.r,htd The damage wa
sigh.
u ". Encr reported 60 m" 20.
] lice tUIu1 that bis horne. nc West
I Marble utuuuo was entered iuNi
nIrhi urI things Boo the house turn
ed fupsy turNN" Two tuhl'
/ cloths vac al that was missing
! che r0uDfI said.
Nil. Ithri Ami~. general scv'rc-
ttrg uI tup " e. A. of Red
lands California b. spending "a few
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
II. B. Watkins Here
For Brief Visit

~ H Watkins. who was until
last tall. secretary Of tho chamber
OF cumm,rc. hsry arrived here
last niEht from Moo-ohsart. mi
uuls. for % two wpyk- wish with
his family and friends.
Watkins says that the general
opinion throughout the ,u.i.
where De has been travelling pN-
t'na.yoly is thut by full the nu.a-
Cill and hu-Iuv-s conditions lH the
country viii Doe much better fhtn
they have hHon ut any tlm, Boo the
past few years
Watkins BE- now national uirlu.
lzrr for the Loyal order OF .iulsp.
which has ms principal offices 90
Mou-rhrurt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
People You
Know
RadlAtor RspAiriHs. oulcksl Auto o..

Col D. X a. Sellers Icr MS
morning for a trip To- SANTA ro.
Willis Morgan was Initiated into
the Alpha Delta fraternity OF tine
University Of Sew Mexico liant
night
O.. " Gihuey. chief OF tho mis-
c"llnuDHus division OF tho Internal
r"t"uu" office. Is on a lo-diys ,s-
cation.
81 W. Talbot. grazing examiner
~ the district office uf the forest
service will leave tomorrow Tor
ilo'd work uu tu" Prescott aud
Tonic forests of Arizona.
r. " LoNerilEe. supervisor OF
the Carson national forest who has
been Boo the city for the past two
weeks Will leave tomorrow morn
iuE fur hI- headquarters 40 Taos
John Kerr Of the grazing de-
partmvut 81 th" district office OF
tho forest service las gone TO Art
zonn whore Dc Will spend several
months ON field work on the Sit
rronNcH forest aud later on the
natIl forest uf Sew Mexico.
Mr. HoDfnrr. hoe farmer from
Durango, Colo, passed through
N~lhugcurpuo today on her way to
Denver.