davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

sacks still occupied. II looked very
much as II the three Pirates on bases
we're going to die there for Butler hit
one straight at Red Smith. Smith.
though, in his effort to force Max al
second. threw low and Artie was safe
at first. but Simon had crossed over
the plate. Miller forced Butler.
The next inning. however, the ri.
rates fell on Curtis numerically.
bounding out five hits two of them
being triples, and scoring four runs.
me duarete OF runs came after two
we're out, something unusual for the
Pirates. Viox started the trouble by
singing. reaching second on an out
ana scoring on Adams hit. Byrne
singled and then Carey scored the
TWO men with terrific three base hit.
kommers followed Max with a auke
triple, putting Carey across. The
game appeared to be high and dry.
Tor Adams was certainly hurting gilt.
edge ball. but evidently Clarke was
not going TO take any chances, SO he
informed the fellows to get busy again
which they did in the very next inn.
,nE' the sixth. They wanted To hit.
hnt soon found out that that wasn't
Al an necessary. as by waiting they
'ouid reach first just as well.
Pirates Bat 10 Times.
In this inning Miller, Wilson, viox
and Simon batted twice. and while
only three hits were registered. no
less than seven base on balls were
charged up against the opposing
pitchers. which resulted In the seven
runs. Wilson was first up and got n
pass He Immediately stole Second
and. Kept on TO third when Fisher
Threw wild to catch him at the mid.
die station. Viox also got walk 81.
mon filed out. but Adams came along
with his third hit, a double to RICH,
scoring Chief and Jimmy. Byrne
waited on four wide ones and Carev
beat out an inheld hit, filling the
BASES ksmmers got a free ticket
forcing In Adams. Butler walked.
.orclnS III Bryno. Miller. coming TN
Tor the second time. singled. scoring
carey and Kommcrs. Wilson drew
MS second base on balls in this inn.
M. forcing In Butler. Kent was here
called in TO relieve Hall. and no end.
ell the agony by tanning Simon.
Atter that, the Pirates didn't do
anything. getting but one hit, but MS
altogether likely they were tired out
from running the bases and didn't
want to prolong the farce. The game
wasn't one that fan would care to
see. and while a fair sized crowd turn.
"a out. many left after the fifth inn
ing tho others staying just to see if
me Dodgers could play any worse
Than they had been doing. The game
by inning:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
PITCHING IT BETTER.

The Pirates are just now enjoying
4 winning streak that makes them
the center Of attraction around the
old circuit, and yet they are not hit
ting the ball as they should This is
evidenced by the bunting that Is ne
cessary to advance runners, and play.
ing for the single tally. When men
are on bases, 1t Is mighty compare.
lively rare for batsman'to produce
the goods. At the end OF nearly ev'
cry inning somebody Is left with both
feet on cushion. Meanwhile the
team is winning, but the victories are
chiefly due to the improved form
shown by the pitchers II only the
SKATERS continne; to work; With the
consistency thtyehaye shown during
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
GO TO CARNEGIE TONIGHT.

Fred W. Rapp, general secretary OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A.. returned from,
Terra Alta this morning where he at.
tended melting OF a special commit.
tee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. held there last
night. Mr.. ,Iiapp was accompanied to
Terra Alta by Mr.. J. NJ. Hartley who
was also member OF the special com
mittce.
Tonight Mr.. Rapp with Attorneys
Harry Shaw and Ira L. Smith will 60
to Carnegie. Pa, where they will Sui.
day night fire the opening gun OF tho
Lyons evangelistlc campaign to be
waged In that city next fall. The par.
" going to Carnegie will return here
tomorrow night after the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
CITY LEAGUE.

Pitcher kccncr. of the Jamison Coal
company team in the city league, was
in excellent form last evening and
shut out the Columbia team OF the
league in a seven.innlng game without
allowing Il single hit. Keener struck
out sixteen men In the seven innings.
'Iamison won the game. to 0. The
score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
PIRATES TAKE BROOKLYN
over; GO TO THIRD PLACE

reached first base. None got US far as
third after that.
II was really a shame the way the
Pirates used Dahlcn's pitchers. Cur.
It's was first assigned 10 the job, but
he lasted only until part OF the fourth
inning. when Wagner was sent to the
mound. He was taken out before the
end OF the NTH. making way Tor Hall.
Hall didn't last the inning before he
was called out: Kent remained In the
rest OF the game and showed fine
form, allowing but one hit in the foW
and onc.third innings he occupied tho
slab.
Cross Plate In Third.
The Pirates didn't get busy SO far
as the runSettiHg was concerned HH.
I'll the third inning when one tally was
chalkcd up. Before the run was scor.
ed. however, two hits a base on balls
and an error were needed, as on two
occasions in the inning the bases were
filed. Simon, first up. sent stinSin.
single over second. Adams then beat
out an infcld hit. This was the be.
ginning OF a terrific batting slreak by
Babe. for before he quit, he had mark
ed up four clean hits. one double, in
five times at bat. Byrne moved both
Mike and Babe up cushion by neat
sacrifice. Carey drew a walk, filing
the bags with one out. Kommers
flied out, making two out and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Dan johnson Is 'indirnant over the
stahl affair. but In all Of the talk
about It there is no mention OF tSahrs
personal feelings over his treatment
that being one factor that does not
affect the box Office receipts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Home run, Lamb.
Stolen bases. Mains. Powell, Burns
2. Flariday. 2.
Hit by pitcher. Kenner by McCool.
Left on bases, Jamison. 5; Cohm.
bias. 4. 81,
First base on errors, Jamison. 4; Co.
lumbias. "a ..-...
First on balls, off McCool, l.
Struck out, by McCool, 6: by Keen.
er, 16.
Passed ball, Murphy.
Umpire. Bloom.
Time, lis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
STANDING
FRANC RlNGslp AND BLEAcHER

Charles LIE Doux, the French boxer
Is In bad shape as a result OF low
blows he received in his fight with
Kid Williams. Thus is again demon
strated the truth OF Hugh Mcfntosh's
statement that boxing is a safe game
for the promoter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

the past Two weeks, they would soon
be right on the heels OF the Giants.
However. the batting has been i'm.
proving In the last game or two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Jimmy Callahan. OF the white Sox,
Is being blamed for an excess of gen.
erostty. When he traded Rollle lei.
der to the Yankees he should not
have thrown in the large and splendid
bunion. said 10 be the finest in the
league.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

IT." says Ban Johnson. meaning
the coldblooded release of Jake tsahl
will make US ridiculous Not at ALI
II merely makes the loyal Public ri,
diculous. and the grand old b5.Ps is
used to it. HSNWRU
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Left on bascs-.Brooklyn ): pitts.
bursh 10.
Two base hits-Butler. Adams,
Three base hits-Carey. Kommers.
Sacrifice dit-Byrne.
Stolen base-Wilsou.
First base on balls-0R Curtis I:
OF Wagner 4; of Hall 3; off Kent /:
on Adams /.
Struck out-By Kent /: by Adams
3.
ffits-ofr Curtis s in 3 20 innings:
of Wagner 2 in l inning, 1.-TWO out in
MINI; on Hall l in l-3 inning: on
Kent / in innings.
Time-1.44.
Impire-4Klem.
CHILDREN Cry
FOR FSEfcHsp'e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Mike Glover. who claims the weller.
weight championship. had a lot of
trouble with dub named Hickey the
o'her night. showing that all of the
White Hopes are not heavyweights.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
oday's Games.

Boston at Detroit. ~
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
Games Tomorrow,

Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at ST louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

CITY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Jamison G: Columbia 0.
Game Today. ~.
Owens VS.. oClumbias.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis 4; New York 3.
ST. Louis o.; New York j.
Cincinnati S: Philadelphia 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

Tebseroaysl HeSuIts.
Washington .; st. Louis l..
Boston L; Detroit 5.lS
New York 5; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago, /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence 4: Newark 8.
Rochester, .: Toronto 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Today's Games.
Rochester at Toronto. .
Buffalo at Montreal.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19

Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Montreal.
baltimore at Jersey City.
Providence at Newark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Kansas City 2: Pittsburgh o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
EXPERIMENTS RAVE
DEMONSTRATED
SUCCESS Of
PROJECT
7. B. Harlan, President Of
Southwestern Agricultural
Cooperation. Much Eneonr-
aged BY Results Obtained
on Los Lunas Farm.
EMERGENCY PUMPS TO
BE INSTALLED NOW

Pleased and encouraged with n ser.
aouai inspection OF the thoueand acre
experimental farm of tho Southwest
ern AGRICULTURAL corporation al los
Lunhs. 9 miles south 90 Albuquerque
q. g. ffarlan. president OF che corpor-
alton lefi this afternoon FOR 81 Louis.
after a brief stay IN snla city
'NOtWtbaianding the unusual
drouih which prevailed in the valley
this summer. crops on the Los I.unas
iarm are good enough 10 oner con-
siderable encouragement said Nr
Harlan today with Nr. schultz
manager OF tho project. ! went over
the farm yesterday. personally In
specting the crops. We have raised
four crops 81 alfalfa without IRRIGATION
and have 10000 pounds Of alfalfa
seed 20 show for the seasons work.
Of course. the alfalfa isn't anything
like u would have been IL water Ter
irrigation purposes had been avals-
able BUT sin lt u much better In
grade and Yield than could be er-
pccted under the conditions. Spanish
onions did wen, although not 80 large
AS they would have been AZ we did NOS
have the dr0uth 90 contend With The
wheat came In before the dry spcff
Corn IL now safe and the number ~
bushels PEI acre ia surprising. prov
ina that this country Is adapted 90
sorn CROWNS.
"Far from being discouraged Win
the reruits obtained al the farm this
year ! ana encouraged. ! know now
that alone Win aikaii, early and late
frosts and other crop dcstroycrs. we
must prepare AGAINST druuth 10y
next season we viii have puinplnh
plants Installed. The pumping slu-
tions Will be used in event " oner-
gcncy. With water available from
the underground supply which We
have already tested. the Lon LunaH
farms viii be M far as possible pro-
tectcd against drotuh ana ali kinds
of weather. We may then reasonably
expect exceptionally fine crops each
year"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Chuck Committee Finds Re-
freshment on Good Roads
Day Will be Mans Size Job;
Luncheon TO be Distributed.
LADIES HAVE CHANCE
TO AID IN CRUSADE
Army Of Volunteer shovelers
Grows Steadily and Needful
1900 Men Are Almost Ger
tain.

because "a now seems that the list
81 volunteer workers on Good Roads
day. September N, will be large
one. the committee on the supplying
~ lunch 90 workers IL becoming very
active. a meeting has been called
fof this evening at which important
matters connected with the food sup
ply viii be discussed and arrange
ments made for getting large sup
ply Of sandwiches and other edibies
Ter the volunteers. The barbecue
plan has been given up because of the
difncuiiy attendant upon properly
haraeCuing the meat ana of the In
convenience of collecting the workers
from an along the road 10 eat al a.
central point. Lunches which can be
easily distributed To the different
workers will be the rule Instead, so
that each group Of hungry volunteers
can hive rs dinner near where Il is
at WORK on the road.
The committee expects that u Will
need something Ike 5000 sandwiches
md viii probably cali upon volunteer
sandwich makers all over the city 90
supply them IN patches Of five or
tion. This viii be the contribution of
the ladies OF the city to the good WORK.
Arrangements were completed yes
toEday afternoon Tor the closing OF
practically every store and bank I'm
the city. The only exceptions were
one grocery store and one boot and
shoe store. An other mercantile cs-
Establishments sisnined their willing
ness To allow their clerks 60 take part
In the Good Roads day exercises and
To close their doors IAN day on that
day Housewives will consequently
have 10 order next Thursdays Eup-
plies Of bread and meat on wednes-
DAY
The closing Of the stores and banks
( encouraged the executive committee
In charge OF the day very much and
they now believe that prospects arc
brighter for the success OF the event
/ thanks Co the -splrltedness Of
| the merchants. than they have been
al any Tins in the past. In fact, i
sccrus that that day Is going to be a
I great success The recruiting COM
mittccs went out again this after
noon and expect 10 land several hum
/ NINu NNlHliHfl WNihA hNANA' A"Aa
evening This. with those already
secured. will bo respectable start
/ TOW ard the needed i.500,
! Men. AZ before remain the greatest
need of the committee 81 make the
| day success Many have volunteer
"a but great many more are needed,
4 II should be borne Ia mind that the
work will not be too hard for those
who are accustomed TO work IN
stores and Offices. as Il VIII consist
| principally 81 loading was ms with
/ Rrnvel or adobe. There viii be plenty
| - time TO rost between loads. The
| committee wishes To get az many men
as possible SO that the road may ae-
lually be benefited without any one
/ man having To ovcrwork There are
nincty-two teams available. however
4 and II viii take a big bunch vi mel
to load aud unload the wagons thel
| Will haul
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
WV0MING RIFLENEN
BEAT new MEXCIO
BY ONE POINT
Lieut.. M. G. Browne Returns
from Camp Perry shoOt;
Team from This State Was
Weak in Spots.

Lieut. N. O. browne. of the New
Mexico National guard. reformed last
evening from Camp Perry Ohio,
whore be attended the national rifle
shooting matches as a member ~ The
New Mexico team. which was com
posed Of twelve men. three nIternates
and two team officers. The New
Mexico team lost fourth money Ia
Glass G. by one point. Wyoming win
ming that place because the New
Mexico men did poor work Ia skir
mlsh work on the last morning, the
hiRh wind prevailing at the time
proving their undolnR. The United
states infantry team. which finished
sixth. dropped from first place be-
cause Of the saline reason. the teain
failing To shoot 10 form Ia akirmlsh
on accoun, OF the wind
The New Mexico tenn was cap
tained by Cob r, &. Abbott OF santa
Fe and coached by Firsislieut. 4. /.
Bump Of, the Twcnty-fifih 4. :. In
funtry FIRST Lieut. Bump travelsd
from Honolulu TO New Mexico and
thence 10 Camp Perry on special
leave and az considerable personal
pacrifice, to coach the team from
this state. The war department re-
fused TO detail him for the service.
"The New Mexico team made a
fine showing considering that but
little preliminary practice Has
done" said Lieut. BOVINE today "'rhe
team was weak Ia spots and this pre-
vented an exceptionally good show
Ing Splendid weather prevailed at
Camp Perry and the New Mexico
men enjoyed the outing None os
the members OF our team suffered
any accident or iilness"
The highest scores made by the
New Mexico men are as follows. Pri-
waite Cory of Artesia. 2tl; Corporal
clyde Kelly OF Albuquerque. 2i3.
Lieut.. NJ. g. Browne Of Albuquerque
2tg. These scores were made out III
possible ESQ.
The match was won By the 4. T.
cavalry team. with oregon state SER
ond. H. :. navy third. 4. s. marine
fourth, Iowa state fifth and q. s. in
fantry sixth.
Lieut.. Browne leaves tonight for
Tucson. Arlz.. where he Win be sta
toned hereafter. having been trans
ferrcd 10 that place az chief clerk IN
the accounting department OF the
United states forest service.
AZ the rifle shoot Lieut.. Browns
became acquainted with Dick Pow
ers. former resident 81 Aibuquer.
que. who IL now resident 81 Wash.
ington, y. c., and member Of tho
District of Columbia rifle team. clyde
Kelly OF this city is al Niagara Falls
having gone there after leaving Camp
Perry last Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
OUTOF ONE TROUBLE
YESTERDAY, IN
I. JAIL AGAIN
Charles Boon Celebrates His
Release from Charge Of
Grand Larceny; Stole Dyna-
mite Was Alleged.

Charles Boon fined $50 yesterday
by Justice of the peace iu Santa
Fc on "a mlademean0r charge, getting
of pretty luck at that. according 90
those who say they are Ia position
20 know. h IN the city jaii In Albu-
GperquC. Boon was arrested by po-
lireman Miller this morning. and
charge Of drunkenness placed oppo-
site his name ON the police hlotter.
Boon came 90 town last evening. hay
INK left Santa Re after he hud fquar-
cd himself with the j. y. Evidently
feeling eiutcd because Of his release
from the enlargement In the capital.
Boon met few boon companions.
with the result that he spent his coin
freely, and paved the way go an early
arrival IN the iusgado
Boon ran against the law In June.
1871. Tie was suspected Of being "a
ieader iu q gang at thieves which had
Systematically stolen dynamite from
santa Fe railroad quarry az ortiz,
rear Corriilns. Local santa Re off
GERS. Including Ed Sinclair and j. ~.
Galusha, made up posse that sur
rounded the dynamite gang In the
gun flght that followed Boon WAS
shot and captured Taken TO Dr
Planners office In ccrrillos for SUR
gical treatment. Room managed 10
mako his getaway from S deputy who
slept az the post while boon was ~
ing on cot apparently half dead.
Boon disappeared from sight ana ef-
forts 81 the Officers to again arrest
him proved unsuccessful Ho evil
IDENTITY had friends around Ccrrlllos
and WAS carefully hidden from au-
thoritics
Several months ago the report cnmo
that Boon was In Juarez. Mexico. De-
tcciives were put on the trail one
dag the refugee crossed the line from
iuarez into ~ paso. chief Special
Agent Ben Williams WAS IN ~ Paso
and acted as reception committee
for Poon. The escaped prisoner
was returned 10 Santa Fe and had
been out on bond until he was ar
raigncd before the Justice Yesterday.
The charge against him had boon
changed from grand larceny 20 "a mis-
dcmcanor by pcquiosccncc of those
concerned. Boon pleaded guilty 10
misdemeanor charge and paid q fine
and costs
II ~ likely that tomorrow Boon VIII
be- asked 90 pay a fine ana costs In
thc Albuquerque police court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
New pse,ures-Pastime.



Last Will and Testament OF Lewis n
King. deceased.
To y. w. Gross. executor. Ruth l..
King. Mrs. a. a. Gross, A. n.
sfronp and 60 All whom Il may COM
rcrn:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last WIN and Testament ~
Lewis H. King. deceased. late 81 the
County o. Bernallllo and State Of New
Mexico. has been produced and read
IA the Probate court 81 the County OF
BcrnaIiiio. State OF New Mexico. at
"a regular term thereof. held on the
sra day 81 September, 1913. ana the
day ~ the proving Of said alleged Last
VIII and Testament was by order Of
the Judge of said cour; thereupon
fixed For Tuesday tho 18th day az 0c-
tober a. D.. 1913, a. 10 O'Clock In enc
Forenoon OF said day
Given under my head ana the seoi
81 this court. this 3rd day Of septem-
her 4. -, 1919
tseal a Y. WALKER.
Probate CLERK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
Women Hands, DGngei GUS Acts
in Barnes Wild Animal Shows
Martha Florine. Mabel Stark.
Maudie Roberts and Miss
Harvey Stars to Appeal
Here on September 10.

Men do not draw down AN the
honor ms trainers of the wild ard
fOrocious animals exhibited with the
Al O. Barnes big 3-ring Wild animal
circus Instead many of The most
exciting and dangerous acts are han
dlod hY women
Miss Martha Florino. the SHOWS
principal woman trainer gives
splendid example of woman's ability
To- successfully handle dangerous AMI
mails. with "a large group Of lions,
lcopards and pumas Miss Florino is
dainty little girl ana looks mighty
edible In the arena fllod with such
hungry looking eats
Miss Mahlc stark attracts great i'm
tcrost when working in the arena
filled with tigers and lions. Hers is
one Of the greatest tiger-taming acts
known
Miss Mnudio Roberts IS Also proc
ficirnt trainer Mrs Uoberts goes
In for bears more than Hons. although
she is the trainer la charge Of the
horsc-rdlne How and the riding
leopard
Miss Harvey q am elephant trainer.
Perhaps the only ono of her sex who
has made a thorough study of these
great hrutca
These Young women do not give all
their attention Go the trimming Of Wild
animals. for Ia many places on the
program they can De seen working
with domestic animals. Horses ponr
ies. dogs goats, monkeys and many
other aniunlY are n their charge.
The Barnea cirque program Is re-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
DECIDES IT'S UNSAFE
TO ATTEMPT TRIP TO
OLD RUSSIAN HOME

n. Mahafam. ihc Nell-knoWu mer'
chnnt OF $40 West central avenue. ace
compCniod by Mrs Maharams return
ed homo today ftom an extended visit
With friends IN chicago. Paw Paw Lake
Mich, New Yota and Niagara Falls.
Up0n the advice of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Mohamm, who had I'M
tended 10 sail for europe early ln
Ausust changed her plans, oeing un-
able 10 secure assurance 81 adequate
protection as un american in Russia,
her old home.
Mr., Maharam has spent the past
US weeks in the eastern markets, se-
Letting a line of up-to-date popular
priced merchandise FOR fall aud win
tUf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-05
COMMISSIONERS MEET
IN REGULAR SESSION

The board uf county commission
crs held meeting this afternoon.
jose ID. Mnldopado resigned as con-
stable In chilli and Manned MaldO-
nado WAS appointed 10 fili the va
cancy. Juan 4. Duran was appointed
assistant janitof TO work during the
coming court tcrnL Witnesses were
oXamincd ns to The distance ana route
Of tho Albuqucrquc-Ceho ROAD,
which traverscs the u. Montana
grant and which was closed recently.
4 petition To order the road roopenod
Be- being considered by she commits
sioncrs