davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
US OF NEWARKS BUSY SUBURBS
AGAIN FACES AGENT OF
%CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY

Matthias Becker, ST., of Orange,
who has been before Agent A. w.
Abbott, of the Children's Aid Society,
many occasions of late. was again be-
fore him today, this time to produce
a bondsman to guarantee bis payment
of $40 a week for his family's sup
port in the Orange Police Court. 1t
has been asserted that Becker, now
somewhat aged, was once left a
legacy of about $50, 900, but is now
thought to be poor.
Becker, who now has a job in a
hat factory, came into court with
Samuel Edwards as his bondsman,
Mr.. Edwards taking up his case as
the result of the interest taken in
Becker by an Orange church. Mr..
Edwards gave a $500 bono and Becker
was instructed to hand over $40 each
week from his weekly wage, and the
money will be turned owe to the 500
ciety for the mans family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
RvINGTON

THE Irvington Civic League has
been organized with temporary Off
GERS, as follows: President, James d
Jamieson; vice-president Harry
Klein: secretary and treasurer
Roland Larter. The league is taking
no united action in the primary con
tests. but will indorse acceptable
candidates for election. Otto r
Heinz is chairman of the committee
on membership. A meeting will be
| called soon by the president for the
election of permanent officers.
Edward jacob, president of the
Irvington Progressive League, whose
resignation was not accepted at the
previous meeting of the league, has
called O meeting for Thursday night
at Masonic Hall. At this gathering
a platform will he adopted and fur
Their consideration will be given to
the selection of local candidates for
the Council.
Fireman Joseph Kohler. of 20 Rich
| street, left Saturday on a ten days
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Achuff, OF
25 Headley terrace, have been enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Mayors
of Dublin.
Frank Nemmeth. jr., o of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Nemmeth, ST., of "a
| Delmar place, was taken to st. Bar
nabas's Hospital yesterday, where he
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hanson and
| daughter, Miss Millicent Hanson, OF
the Palisades, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Durand Lyon, OF
26 Cottage street.
Company B of the Ivy Hill Cadet
Corps will hold its weekly drill to-
| night under the direction of Adjutant
John w. Wehman in the large iectueI
room of the Firse Reformed Church.
The second quarterly conference OF
| the Methodist Episcopal Csurch vii
be held tomorrow night. Rev. DR.
Jesse Hurlbert will preside.
The Tichenor homestead. in Gin
tot avenue, has been acquired by
Mayor William l.. Glorieux.
Louis F. Durand. of Plainf1eld, was
| fined $40 by Recorder Turton this
morning. He was arrested by Ser
geant Kirkbride on a charge of in
J toxication and disorderly conduct
preferred by Herbert Durand, of 81
Myrtle avenle.
Otto Siegrist is preparing to erect
a three-story six-family dwelling al
147 Grove street at an estimated cost
of 5000.
A large auto van belonging to l.
Gurth & Son, of 210 to PIC Marion
street, Brooklyn, was struck by {
Broad street trolley car yesterda,
afternoon on Clinton avenue TIL
van was slightly damaged.
Ground will soon be broken for
three-story dwelling at 727 Springfield
avenue which is being erected b,
Charles Wuensch at a cost approx
mating $4,000.
After the regular meeting of Gin
ton Lodge, /. 0. o.. f. No. Is, las
night in Glorieux Hall a social hour
including a reception to John School
was held. The latter has just returne
from a three months visit to Switzer
land, italy and Germany.
At the meeting of the Irvingto
Lodge of Elks in Masonic Hall las
night twelve candidates were in
itiated. Past Exalted Ruler Guenthe
conducted the ceremonies.
The Irvington Realty Company
arranging to build four one-stor
dwellings on Sterling place at a cos
of $40, 900. This street will soon b
opened, an ordinance having bee
passed for it on first reading at tn
previous meeting of the Town Cour
Gil.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
C~OURT-MARTIAL AFFECTS
ENTIRE GERMAN COMPANY

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The entire
Sixth company Of the First Foot
Guards, including Captain Won
Schlich, eleven non-commissioned
officers and ITO men, was court
martialed at Potsdam on the charge
of cheating in a shooting COMPETE
ton in August for the coveted
kaiser prize.
The case has aroused great inter-
est owing to the fact that the First
Foot Guards is one of the most
exalted regiments in the German
army. All of the emperor's sons
served in it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
ORANGE CHURCHES
PLAN BIG RALLY
Eight Denominations Will Take
Part at Meetings in the
North Orange Baptist.

A meeting of the Interdenomina-
tional Federation for Mission Study
was held yesterday in Union Hall
Orange. Mrs. Albert w. Palmer. OF
East Orange, the president. presided
Twenty-one churches and eight de-
nominations were represented. An
nouncement Is made of the dates and
subjects of future meetings which VIII
be held In the chapel of the North
Orange Baptist Church. October IA,
address on the Indians by Charles l.
Thompson, d. D., secretary of. the
Presbyterian Board of Home Mis-
sions; address on the negroes by Mrs
Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee
Alabama. October 81, address on the
Chinese, Rev, HUE Kim, pastor Of
the Chinese Presbyterian Church
New York city; address on the Jap
anesc, Rev. E. H. Ooohori, presiden'
of the Japanese Christian Association
New York city; address IN Italians
Miss Grace Deland, missionary among
the Italians in New York city. DC
tober %, address on the Philippines
Rev. J. B. Rodgers, D. D., pioneei
missionary to the Philippines; address
on Porto Rico, Mrs. Smith Ordway
recently of Porto Rico.
November 4, Mormanism, address
by Miss Elizabeth Vermilye, membel
of Council of Women for Home Mis-
sion; alcoholism, as related to mis-
sions, address by Mrs. e. A. Boole
president New York State w. c. 7
u; commercialism, address by Mrs
G. w. B. Cushing, president N. j
State Consumers League.
November II, the church as a so
cial agency. Rev. Charles T
Walkley, rector of Grace Church, Or
ange; the chrch as a religious force
Rev. Robert Brewster Beattie, pas
tor of Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East Orange.
The meetings of the Home Mission
Study section will be held in thu
chapel of the North Orange Baptis
Church. 1890 a. M, Monday. Octo.
Der IA, q, 2S and November 4 and II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
WEST ORANGE TAX RATE
TOO HIGH, HE DECLARES

Tax Assessor Augustus Brands, of
West Orange, was a surprised man
when he read last night the figures
fixed by the County Tax Board yes
terday as official rates for the various
communities. West Orange, despite
a Increase of nearly two million dol
lars in ratabIes, was given a rate of
$2.S5 per 100.
"The correct rate should be 1926"
said Mr.. Brands today, land | have
sent such word to the County Board.
Our ratables total So, 246, 900, and our
local budget for the town expenses.
Including schools, is $194, $50. This
gives a local ate of 81, $40. Add to
this the county rate of $3.50 and you
have the rate | mention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
NEW r. r. MAIL DIVISION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock today created a
fifteenth division of the railway mai
service. with headquarters at Pitts
burgh, Pa. The new division will
handle all of the through mail be.
tween New York city and Chicago
John M. Maston, superintendent OF
the fourteenth division at Omaha,
Neb., and for fourteen years an Off
cial of the railway mail service, has
Deer designated as superintendent OF
the Pittsburgh division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
AGED RABBI SUED BY
WIFE TELLS HIS WOES

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-David Lub-
insky, a rabbi, who filed an answer
yesterday to his wife's application for
alimony and counsel fees pending the
hearing of her suit for separation,
says in the papers: MY old age is
weighted down with sorrow"
Lubinsky also says he finds it hard
to earn a living, and that in addition
to being a rabbi he is engaged in sell
ing liquors for one l. Goldberg"
Although the rabbi solemnly pro-
tested to Justice Amend that his earn
ings were only SIS a week, the court
ordered him to pay Mrs. Lubinsky
that sum weekly and $40 besides for
her lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
OROZCO ADVANCING
ON CITY Win 500 REBELS

CIUDAD PORFIRIO DIAz,
Mexico, Sept. 24.-General Pascual
Orozco is reported marching over
land at the head of 800 rebels to at
tack this city.
General Banquet with 800 federals
has arrived to reinforce the local gar
rison.
Ell PASO, Sept. 24.-Jose Cordova,
a colonel of the rebel army and chief
adviser of General Orozco. a ar
| rested here as he stepped from a
train. He had been freed at Maria.
| Texas, where he first was held, on a
neutrality violation charge after being
| captured with Colonel Pascual
| Orozco, ST., by United States troops.
The local charges preferred by Mexi-
can Consul Llorente with intent to
extradite are murder and a statutory
offense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SIX YEAR-OLD OFFENDER
ARRESTED BY PLAYMATE

Mahoney had engaged in an argu-
ment with James Flynn, who is twice
his age. Flynn didn't like the way
Mahoney spoke to him and he tapped
him on the cheek. Pete picked up a
hoop and directed it at Flynn's bead.
His aim was bad and a big plate
glass window in the store of $50 Har-
rison avenue, a reduced to smith
Greens.
The amateur cop who led Peter 10
the Harrison police station refused
to give his name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
THREE FARMERS SHOT
FOR EMPLOYING NEGROES

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 24.-Be-
cause they imported negro cotton
pickers to B%riartown. where negroes
never have been allowed to stay,
three farmers, Sam Robinson, w. A.
Larrimore and John Hilton. were
shot. 1t Is said Robinson and Larri-
more probably will die. More trouble
is feared and a large force of depu-
ties has been sent to Briartown.
1t is reported that citizens organ
lied to drive the newly imported Ia
borers out of the section, and when
some of them went to the places oil
the farmers found them defending
the blacks. Then the shooting be-
gan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
SPANKING SUFFICIENT

SUMMIT. Sept. 24.-Isaac Rosen
and Jacob Malode, each 10 years old,
who were arrested on complaint of
J.. NJ. Hood. of Evergreen place, and
charged with stealing pears from his
orchard, were let off with a repri~
mand by Police Justice Hicks after
their mothers had appeared and
promised to give them each a good
SPANKING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
M DELEGATE
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS

TRENTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Will
son today filed with the secretary of
state the appointment of Frederick
w. Kelsey, Of Orange. as a delegate
to the thirtieth national irrigation
congress at Indianapolis from Sep
TENDER 80 to October 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
INVESTIGATE

PERTH AMBOY. Sept. 24,-The po-
lice are Investigating the ~stabbing of
Charles Churchen, who was found In
Hall avenue with a deep knife wound
in his head. Patrolman Quinn ar
rested four men as a result of state
ments made by Churchen, but none
has been Identified as the assailant.
The injured mar will recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

Arrested by a playmate after he
had broken a window. Peter Mahoney,
6 years old, of 4 Franklin avenue,
Harrison, was marched to the Har-
rison police station today. His
pleadings that he be allowed to go
were ignored by the juvenile minion
of the law.
The lad was taken into the head
quarters and booked" with all u
ceremony. After having been de-
tanned at the police station for a time
he wns allowed to go home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
TAKEN ILL ON STREET

Miss Sadie Mccain, of South Or
ange venue and Nineteenth street,
this city, was taken suddenly i'll while
walking along Central avenue, Harri-
son, last night. She was taken into
a nearby store. The Harrison police
ambulance was called and the girl
was taken to her home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24
STEPHEN R. DOW & co.
ASSIGNED FOR CREDITORS

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-The stock ex-
change firm of Stephen r. Dow q
Co. assigned today for the benefit of
It's creditors. At the same time
Stephen r. Dow, the head of the
firm, resigned as president of the
Franklin, Indiana, North Lake AL
gomah and Corbin Copper compa-
MES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

What the President Says:
The Presidents Cottage,
Beverly, Mass.
august "a, 1911.
Frederic J. Hdskin, Esq,
Washington, D. C..
Dear Sir:
I haze read yosv Interesting account
of the Presidency. 1t is accurate in
respect of all details coming under my
observation in taOo years and a halfs
i,Ethmbeney in the office.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Nm. Fl. Toft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-24

They are on every page bargains
bargains! Read the ads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
LORIMER AND KERN
HAVE A TILT
Senator From Indiana Causes
Senator From Illinois to In
dulge in Few Sarcastic Re
marks.

fBy RveniaE Herald A. r. Leased WiFel
Washington, II. c., Jan. lDi---oen-
ator I.orimer and senator Kern en-
gagged IN a colloquy which developed
hte iirst signs OF irritation Mr.. Lori.
mer has shown on the witness chair.
when the senate investigation Into
iorlmer's election was resumed today
Mr.. Kern asked II the voters IN lili-
nOla had been for Mr. Lorimer
III would be ogOstisical Tor me 70
say replied Lorimer.
"The voters were responsible In the
end weren't they?'
"Oh. the voters--the voters. That's
the way men talk when they get up
In the clouds--always the voters. or
course, they are responsible; but the
voters are human beings
~ don't know that they always are, y
suggested Ms. Kern.
THAT may be the way u strikes
you, but my frlends-the men who
have befrlended me-have a good deal
of influence so far as { ana concerned
Such men often get me to favor men
who have been personally antagonistic
TO me. but | don't think ! am owned
body and soul by men influenced by
me. am Just a human being, too. y
The Incident ended there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

Farah. A. = Teare, Thomas Doran,
VIM. GrcRg Chas. Bacon Adolph Sc
lieman. !. 2. Evans, llilario !. Ortiz,
Augustine Dolgado, y r. paul, q. ".
McNitt , J. Goutchoy. David knapp.
~ ID. Harness, r. 4. Baca, Jacob sal
ford, D. N. Thomas. Teo Corrick.
Master of ceremonies Adiutant
General A. 3. Brooches, assisted by
stan.
Grand Marshal--Major Frederick
Muller.
Briefly the arrangoments for today
were made as follows
High noon-ananguration at capitol
s TO 10 p. m.--rocopti0u TO govern.
Or al old Palace.
10 y. m.--lnaugural bali In National
Guard armory.
The military escort. which consisted
uf Companies y and y Of the First
lnlantry, ~ NJ ~ G., left the Palace
hotel and followed the following route
OF march:
Washington avenue 10 san Francis
90 street, San Francisco 10 bon Gas
par To the capitol The line OF march
was crowded with spectators irOin
the palace 10 the capitol building
Following Is the program Tor today
In full.
10 q. Executive committee calls
on Governor-elect Mcdonald.
1890 n. m.-Adiutant general calls
1880 q. m.--Adiutant general calls
for Governor Mills aud Chief Justice
Clarence !. Roberts escortlng them
to the Palace hotel az Al a. IA.
1880 a. m.-Judge Laughiin calls
for Mrs. Mills and escorts her TO the
Palace hotel % meet Mrs. Mcdonald.
1850 a. m.---Guvernor Mills, Gov
.ernoF-elect Mcdonald and Chief JUS
tice Roberts leave for the capitol, es-
cOrted by Adiutant General Brookes.
the governors stan mounted and
National Guard
1880 a. MINIS. Mcdonald and
party arrive al capitol and are es.
corted TO seats reserved In the hall
OF representatives. Members OF gov
ernors stan act "a ushers TO seat peo-
pie who will be admitted by card only
as capacity of hall Is very limited.
II ;50-Address by Governor Mills
Noon-Oath administered by Chief
Justice Roberts 20 Governor MELON
aid.
12:O5-p. m.-lnaugural address OF
Governor Mcdonald.
1880 D. m.-Ode. "The Fory.sev-
onth star, New Mexico composed
and set 10 music by Rev. Julius Hart.
mann by a chorus arranged as liy'
ing flag.
! l2:A5 D. m.--Dlsmlssal and fOrma'
ton OF line of military parade undei
marshal Of the day, Major Frederick
Muller
] y. m.--Military parade.
/ 3 D. m.-Serenade TO Governor ans
I Mrs. Mcdonald. at executive mansion
4 y. INLAND concert In plaza.
] 6 r. ms-lllumlnation of the capito
imory.
Welcome arch al plazs--paloce o
tho National Guard M
mOry.
S to 10 y. m.-Public reception a
the palace OF the governors TO whicl
all are invited. No tickets needed 4
reception which Is free to everyone.
1910 D. m.-Grand march az Ma
tional Guard armory led by GOverno
and Mrs. Mcdonald opening the in
augural ball.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DISTRIBUTES A
ROUND MILLION
Voluntary Pension Roll Will
Total that Much in April
This Year; 467 Men on Roll
Now.

san Francisco. Jan. 15-The vol
untary pension Distributions of the
Southern Pacific company will reach
the million dollar mark before the
first day of April. this year. Since
the Inauguration OF the pension de-
partment In January. ie03, S9tS.53S
has been voluntarily disbursea among
the retired employees OF that corpora
ton. The total disbursements for
December, 1871. were StT.O73. This
was divided among 467 former em-
ployes. who have been retired for
age, disqualifylng disability ana total
disability The total pension dls-
bursemcnts for the year 1871 were
x1Si.T04.05.
Since the organization Of the pen-
sion department the Southern Pacific
company has pensioncd 6g2 of rs for
mer employees. The number on the
pension roll az the close Of 1911 was
49, These employees are from tho
operating department train service,
motive power department, including
onglnemen. maintenance OF way de-
partmont. stores department, traffic
department, accounting department,
general offices. ferry and river steam
ors ana Atlantic steamship lines. The
southern Pacific pension system does
not require any contributions from
the employees during the time they are
In service. nor az any time. Length
Of continuous service Is the only re-
lulremeut. All payments are made
from the general funds OF she rail-
road.
a unique Idea OF the benoficiaries
OF the pension burcau-the annual
reunion---has met with unanimous
favor. The first affair OF this char
acter was held In 1910. This year II
has been decided To hold the reunion
on May 10, the forty-third anniver-
sary of the driving of tho last spike
connecting the Central and Union Pa
clfic railroads Al these affairs these
railroads are rebuilt In rominiscencS
and the oid-timers who have not meI
for years ec0unttheir experiences wi
the time the FIRST railroad to the wosi
WAS constructed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

The fnlnco OF tllc GONcrnofr,
The ladies OF Santa Re deserve UNI
limited credit Tor the wonderful dec
orative work in the Palace of the
Governors While the decorations all
are beautiful. the old palace. with its
historic past. It's wonderful paintings
md collections placed therein by the
Archaeological society, and lis mem
ories OF the present generation cou-
piled with the decorations 50 carefully
and artisucally placed make II one
OF the distinctive features OF the BITS
event
The decorations In the old palace
consist of wreHths ant Eaflaiias 81 shg
dainty green leaves and berries OF
the pepper tree OF California and
california poinsettas beautifully ar
ranged. the building throughout fol-
lowing a general style o. decorative
, effect
In the assembly room tables have
been placed gnd refreshments win b'
served between n ana -. The re-
ceptlon room Is so situated that tbs
people may pass through 100 at 9
time and from the reception line they
may either pass into the assembly
room or directly into the armorS.
| covered passagcway having been con
strueted so that there Is no neces
sity for the ladies To return 10 th'
sidewalk outside Ia order 20 react
/ the ball room.
i ON the outside the ancient palace
BE- artlEtlcally drapcd with the yellow
and white colOrs of the Spanish CON
/ quistadores while Ina panels along th'
front are the numes OF tho six mes
] prominent governors of the past an,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
REACTS IN
SHARP JERKS ON
HIGH SELLING
Active Demand for Union Pa
cific and United States
Steel Late in Day! Bonds
Irregular.

s0y Evening Herald a. y Leased wlrsl
New York. n. ". Jan f5.-Thc
hesitation and underlying hraviness OF
the stock market during most 90 the
last week were its dominant features
again today Ths bidding up of spec
ial stocks al times relieved the hcaV--
mess. but the tendency during the
morning was downward. important
speculative Interests were credited
with selling the market The coppers.
Hartman shares, 81 raul and Unit
ed States steel were the weakest Of
tho prominent issues
Reading surrendered its gain when
another selling movement started
after n O'Clock The persistency with
which certain railroad issues were
sold on all rallies stimulated agrees
sive selling by the professionals. Coal
stock fluctuated iR mystifying fash
ion.
Absorption OF Reading was resumed
after an lntcrvai Of hcavintss ana
moderate recovering onsucd else
where.
Bonds were irregular.
stocks were purchased literally for
an interval after midday Union Pa
cite, steel ana Amalgamated Copper
we're conspicuous In the recovery.
Setting orders around high prices
caused the list 10 react sharply.
The market closed nrm.
Buying FOR the short account gave
an upward stimulus 10 prices as the
/ day drew 60 a close. There was an
effective demand for Union Paclnc
and United States steel Final prices
showed moderate sprlnkling Of
gain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15

was New Mexico first last and all the
time today and the glad hand was
cxicnded 90 one and all.
The govornDr-elect william g. Me-
Donald and party OF twenty friends.
crrived on a special train over tao
New Mexico Central railway from
Carrlzoso sunday. The govornoF was
In kcoping with the spirit OF the oc-
caslon ana his democratic ways and
frank manners won him the regard OF
OIL with whom he came IN contact.
lie was given every attention and
courtesy by the committee which re-
colvcd him and his party were espec-
ial guests OF honor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
chlcano LIvestoek.

Chicago. H.. Jan 10 Cattle re-
ceipts 1900; market generally Zoe
higher Beeves si.75m $50: Texas
steers Si.3005.90; western steers
Sl.75m7.g5; stockers and feeders So 80
6D5.90, cows ana heilers 9200m6.70.
calves S650a950.
fsog receipts 30,O00; market slow.
8 cents higher. Light s5.906t6.30; mix
Ell s610@G45; heavy SG10a647 i-2;
rough sGlOM6.30: pigs Si.5g0 $50;
bulk Of sales 36.25N6,A0
sheep receipts 10000. Market
strong 10 cents higher Native 81 fO6r
500: western f3.65M5.0O; yearllngs
s525Mg.25: lambs native S4.S0N T.40;
western s. 25m740.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-15
Nn pARnnM laauEp m.

Denver, Colo ian i5'-Th state
board OF pardous today again deferred
action until Friday on the application
ni sherman M Morris, alias Frank
sherelfle. FOR pardon Morria IS
serving 25-yoar sentence In The pen
itentiary for tho murder Of John w
Walsh, a minor In Leadyllle, several
years ago