davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

FELIX GARCIA.
ERNEST MONToYA.
ULIBARRI. p.
Opinions as to the cause Of the ex-
ploslon differ. ~ was first assorted
that black damp ignlted and exploded
Later the fact that at this time OF the.
year the mines In the adjacent south
orn district OF Colorado become dan
egrous from the prevalence of coal
dust which no amount of water seems
able To keep under control. led TO the
belief that the same condition might
have caused the disaster.
The presence OF General superin-
tendent william McDermott in the
mine when the explosion occurred
shortly ahter 3 O'Clock yesterday M-
ternoon Is considered a substantial
tion OF the theory cf dust explosion
IL Is believed he entered the mine to
take precautions against an explosion
because OF coal dust and arrived too
late, sharing the fate OF his men.
Tho first report OF the disaster thrilled
the coal camps OF southern Colorado
only hundred and twenty-five miles
away about 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. II reached the ollice Of the
colorado Fuel and Iron company az
Trinidad and orders 90 forward the
company's mine rescue car followed
Immediately. within two hours, " L.
Miller. superintendent OF the Color
ado Fuel and Iron company was
southbound with trained crew OF
rescuors.
of the twenty-five miners rescued
alive up tu 1880 this afternoon, the
greater number we're seriously intuf-
ed. Many had been frighuuliy man.
giod by the explosion. Nearly al
we're sickenod by the poisonous gases
they had inhaled.
II was stated that the vcntilating
fan was not started until four hours
fater the explosion and that In the
meantime the gas probably had pene-
trated every part Of the workings.
Little hope was expressed hy tho lend
ers of the rescue parties that any Of
the mon still in the mine would be
found alive
a fire. which was discovered about
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Dawson. ~ NJ, oct 2a.--At 1880
O'Clock H. afternoon fire had brok-
en- out IN old No. Q stag Canon mine.
which connects with No. 2. II WAS
feared that the fire would spread to
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
State Mine Inspector to Report
on Needs of the Situation

for Dawson vsith instructions 10 report
by wire 10 the governor the cause
and extent of the disaster and the
necessities Of the situation. No re-
port had been received this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Washington. oct President
wilson today nominated Edsnr n
Merritt. of Fayetteville Ark. for ua'
sisiaut commissioner of indian az
fairs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
WHOLE STATE HORRIFIED BY
AWFUL CATASTROPHE At
NEWMEXICO'S SMODELMINE

Two Hundred and Eighty-fOur Men Now Known to Have
Been in Workings When the Explosion Occurred OF
Whom But twenty-five Have Been Rescued Alive
These Are Horribly Mangled and Little Hope Is Held
Now of Reaching Any Others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23
u,y 10 T.. Shcrldan.)

(Notc- Mr.. sheridan was for many
years coal mine inspector for New
Mexico under the territorial govern
ment lie rs more familiar with the
Dawson mines than any other man,
aside from the munagers of the prop
orty. The Herald asked FOR his oplh-
ion OF the disaster this mornins'
which follows)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

silver city. y. NJ. oct 23.-An
experienced mirer could not express
an opinion as To- the exact cause ot
the explosion until after Inspection
81 the mine. and even then u might
De very dlfncult 90 establish definite
~ the cause,
From Information nt hand u would
appear that small pocket Of fire
damp had been ignitod and tho cx-
plosion had beea extended hy coal
dust. When an explosion of either
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

FIRE FOLLOWS BLAST AND ADDS TO HORROR
OF MOST TERRIBLE CCIDENT IN ANNALS
OF COAL MINING INDUSTRY IN THIS STATE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-23

Isy leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Santa re. n. NJ. oct 2s-R. II.
Beddo. state mine Inspector. after a
hurried conference with Governor
Mcdonald. left at . O'Clock last night
The evening world., 1913-12-16
News Oddities

FIFTEEN n
THIRTEEN
mprison
hfe on the esrthw lccaset to exis n
iBRE SKATING the Morris Canal Yesterday
sons its banks dande'on In bloom
side
II
circuit bu he draws the line at he
profanity he widely quoted having said
in
The evening world., 1913-12-16
ENDING CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
ON THE HEIGHTS
Fast Work as Time Draws
Near for Raising the
$4,000 Needed.

Keen interest IL shown throughout
Washington Heights In the ten-day
uhirlwind campaign to raise $4,000 for
a new building for Washington Heights
Hospital. The campaign Is to end on
Dec. 10 and the one hundred and sixty
prominent mon and women OF upper
Manhattan. who are working as voiun-
teers to get subscr' ptions for the fund.
are under double pressure in these last
days Of the movement
Reports nom the various teams made
last night at campaign headquarters.
Broadway and One Hundred and Forty
fifth street. showed that all Of them
mad been active since Saturday nights
meeting Most Of the volunteers had
followed the advice Of Henry Wolff.
chairman Of the executive committee.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
TOyLAND MOVIES
A GREAT TREAT
FOR YOUNGSTERS
Santa Claus Will Give 10
Good Boys and Girls Mo-
tion-Picture Outfits.
0v Eleanor Schover,

ARCTIC REGIONS. Dec. is.- No tiny
crimson nose need press against the pane
or tearstained eyes look reproachfiily
at the falling snow or rain that Keeps
Riddles home when nurse has promised
a treat at the moving pictures II the
weather Is good. All this has come
about through the one Jolly old man
who knows and love- kiddies and strives
to make them happy through Santa
ClauAs Senius. Toyiand gives us NOV.
Ing pictures at home. Little machines
that Bobbie or Bessis can easily manar.
throw upon the screen amusing Scene.
and incidents Of greatest interest to the
little folks and prove Q more than .uc.
cessfui way to entertain kiidics. who
respond enthusiastically 40 the aim rol,.
ROUND ana round to their great delisht
and satisfaction. Unfailinsly popular
shall b the boy or sirl to whom Santa
brinEs one Of the latest picture ma.
chnsx. 49,
Toylsnd helpers have taken great pains
TO take great many pictures. Dancers
do pretty steps on the screen. for one.
and tumb'ers dotns Their clever tricks
spread much merrtn'snt over . group Of
children.
Post card protectors sre great fun. ~,
the bright greetings ana pioturss 81 tn,
season can be thrown In life sise and viii
all tho original oolortns upon . sAse,
Pictures Of Santa climbing doa1 II.
chimney. pack on back and With l.nsn.
ing face. Just rs he will on cA-issnaa
Eve whom hs. comes 10, leave the q,
books and toys-the. very ops ~
will give Bobbis and Bessie, - 0MG
l pleasure.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
new JERSEY SEMEon
Criticised COURT
Justice Greenbaum RuAes Ayains
Hughes as Trustee Mold.
Ing Bonds.

Over the protests Of lawyer Hush
q. Miller. Justice Greenbaunn in the
Supreme Court indicated to-day that
United states Senator william
Hughes. Of New Jersey had been re.
miss In his duties A. trustee In fail.
Ing to turn over to James Longworth
some 100000 bonds Of the rangiers
Manor Corporation Of which the Son
ator has been the custodian since
1910.
In deciding that Senator Hughes
ought to have turned over certificates
10 that amount pending an interpreta'
ton Of Q trust agreement the Court
squsrsiy took Issue with Mr.. Miller
on the points raised in Senator
HuGhes's defense. An adjournment
was taken until next Wednesday to
enable both sides 70 bring Frank
Outmby, an Interested party. from
Roanoke. Va, whore ouimby 10 said
TO be ILL.,
The evening world., 1913-12-16
FIFTH AVENUE LAND
BRINGS RECORD HIGH
PRICE, SITS FOOT
Property at Forty-first Street
23x,OO Feet, Sells for
100000,

That Fifth avenue land 10 scoring
new high values has been demonstrated
BY tho sale Of the northeast corner
at Forty.first street.
I. II. 4 r. V. Burton held the prop.
erty at 100000. They paid Sa7S.o0o
for II. or &l63 a square foot. q few
years ago. Tho selling price was more
than 1915 a square foot this time.
Horace 8. Ely 4 Co. negotiated the
deal. The buyer is the Oceanic In
vesting Company. which holds the
northeast corner at Fifth avenue and
Fifty-second street, southwest corner
at Broadway and Dey street and other
costly parcels. The lot Is 22xl0O feet,
with a hve-story building. opposite the
Public Library.
The same brokers leased the corner
to Rogers. Peet & Co.. which holds ad.
Joining frontages. as the site for new
store.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
PAGEANT TO Open
PARKPLAyCROUND
HON0R|NG GAyNOR
Children Will Aid in Depicting
the History of Empire
,..., :. City.

y,..-ns. A..
~.....-- WV
s"o |o'0ms' oas~ -
Se6 soswasd 70 nsst saturday after.
aoea when the nsv william 7. aav.
m, p..r p.v,.,,ra -. p..A 49,.
r,.u.. :. "a. ,r,,a,.. 49,. vs,., s
s.r.., and Am,,.r,am sv.ov. ~, :.
ooen>d. Park Comm ,as,onsr i.,u,. r.
Ia Rocn. h.. IN. r,.y.,o,ra .nn .,,,,,
a. ,, "s'"'
~.
" sere OF 'shu TOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. snnken garden
ana recreation house. The ground was
purchased In 1906 for $4,000. the cost Of
developing the ground was eiO.52S. The
cost OF the Recreasaon Houss. equipped
With play room and hot and cold
shower bAths for boys and G4rla was
sO.iis-a total OF >7s.sn.
The playground vii, he dedicated in
homo: OF our late Mayor. William J.
0aynof. because Of his progressive spirit
In the development Of Fairgrounds and
hiS Iove Of little children. In 1910. when
Mayor 0aynor assumed ONCE, there were
oaly ten Park Fairgrounds In tho Bor.
,ugh OF Manhattan. Thirty Park Play.
ereusAs have been added during the
fsur years Of his administration under
the svpefvision Of the Bureau 1t Recrea-
t,on. Department Of PARKS. rwenty-iv
are maintained the year round.
oAns Anp "a anow n,aroav az
~. e,.v
I'VE w"
The exercises VIII consist OF
The evening world., 1913-12-16

to make the most OF Sunday IN visiting
their friends and trying TO get every
friend to interest at least ten other per-
sons in the success Of the campaign.
The hospital. which is at 554 West One
Hundred and Sixty-ffth street. has
struggled VITA insufficien room and
makeshift equipments for a long time,
vet IL is the only one in the entire big
Washington Heights district.
Prominent among the volunteer work.
crs in the women's organization are I:
Mrs. Atoiph Heller. Mrs. Victor Fried {.
lander. Mrs. J. NJ. Pos,'ey, Mrs. Joseph
kopad, Mrs S. Bschsrach. Mrs. Dr.
Crimley. Mrs. Herman Cohen. Mrs.
Louis Hornthal. Mrs. Ernest Limburg,
Mrs. Benjamin Schloss. Mrs. Henry SOL
ONION, Mrs. c. c. Schel. Mrs. d. II.
Levy, Mrs. A. r. Hano. Mrs. I. Hirsch.
Miss Theola Blumenthal. Mrs. II. King
enschmidt. Mrs. Abraham Levy and
Mrs. John II. Parker.
The team leaders of the mems com.
mlttee are Lcdyard Avery, Oscar vos,
J. VI. Coburn. David j. Lewis. William
Franklin. Harry L. Coldwag, DR.. 4.
Nathan Levy. DR.. d. a. Haberstroh,
Or. Frederick +. Korak. Elmer L. Clark.
Edward Fisher. Emanuel X. Harris. DR..
James Ogilvie and Milton J. Levy.
J. g. Schwartz IL Secretary OF the
Campaign Executive Committee. Or.
Sichei In Chairman of the Business
Committee. Or. Howard Fox heads the
Initial Subscription Committee. Mr.
sinsheimer is Chairman OF the Com.
mttee on Headquart RS and Dinner
]. A. Greenwald Is head of the Com.
militia IN Automobiles
The evening world., 1913-12-16
KILLS FIRE HORSE TO
SAVE SHOPPING CROWD
Fireman Drives Team Into Lamp.
Post to Avert Tragedy in
Williamsburg

The presence of mind OF Frank Har-
rison. a driver of Engine Company No.
90 Williamsburg, saved many In a
dense shopping crowd in broadway and
Flushing avenue, Williamsburg. from
being trampled by big thrce-horse
nre team running Wild to-day, but cost
the Me OF one Of the horses. Harrison
had responded to an alarm in the candy
The evening world., 1913-12-16

THERE SKATING the Morris Canal yesterday. and
along II bank bloom
The evening world., 1913-12-16
Young Not Going 20 New Haven
| UO00.

BOSTON, Dec. N,-"Absolutely moth
Ing In It," said Chairman Howard ID.
lot Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to-day regarding the
report that Joseph II. Young Of Port
land. Ore. was to become Director Of
the New Haven's steamship lines. Mr.
YOUNG recently resigned the Presidency
OF the SPOKANE. Portland and Seattle
asd sfilisted H1l railroads.
The evening world., 1913-12-16
NEW SUBWAY OCT. I, 1914

Chief Engineer Alfred Craven reports
to the Public Service Commission to-day
that permanent operation oil the Brook
Ign Fourth Avenue subway, practically
all the way to Eighty sixth street can
he accomplished by Oct !. 1914. provided
there Is no Unforeseen delay.
The report further says that temporary
operation can be accomplished to Twen-
ty-fifth street by July I. 1914. ~ the
work is proceeded with at once, by the
expenditure OF S.7 900 for oross-overs.
The evening world., 1913-12-16

VICE-PRESTDENT MARSHALL. has signed to lecture
circuit, . line at the yodelera
The evening world., 1913-12-16
BOMB WRECKS Tenement.
Explosion n Hallway TesPs Ost
store Front ana Classes Panic.

A bomb explosion n O'Clock last
n! ght In the lower hallway Of che four
story tenement house at No. ~ East
Eleventh street brought al the tenants
tumbling downstairs and excited the
neiShborhood. The bomb blew out the
front OF Barney Cordare's grocery and
tore the flooring ano walls Of the hall
way.
Cordars said hs had not been threat.
ensd, by letters o. otherwise. and could
not understand why any one should
wish to do him injury. He and h.s
family live In the rear Of ehe store.
Detective Ransberg took charge Of the
The evening world., 1913-12-16

GROUNDS FOR ANNuLMENT-Mrs, Charlotte spohn
rage husband told he had
and II isn't true
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
MANY USES FOR
PAPER IN KITCHEN

II Is not always the expensive
ntcnsil that makes kitchen efficiency
possible. tho commoncst little article
often being OF greatest assistance: at
the same time they nrc easy to use.
ucccssita:irr hut 1i.tlr cleaning ana
rcstin. nc.t to nothing.
Prabably tncrc is no single article
OF such use TO the housewife as n
piece oi papcr of Il paper bag. From
tho humble newspaper to the fr"sh
rolls OF waved paper in the shops.
1t IL an Indispensable adjunct to :he
dainty Kitchen. Often tho task of
cleaning chicken or game Is maRni-
fled by tho thought of n messy mold
,ns. board. u several folds of news
paper are laid upon IL the cleaning
may be quickly accomplished. the
first layer with the entrinls, being
quickly disposed of. while the second
and third can be rolled mp and put
out OF sight rs soon rs sOileI. When
the cleaning has been done pieces of
the paper may he rolled up. lighted
ard used I, singe the bird. II rolled
fairly ti.h, one or two rolls will be
sufficient, - cover the entire fowl
"a much more satisfactory method
than the old one of singeinR over tho
fire. After the singeing has been
done tho bird is usually wasned and
then drained. II nav then he dried
rpon several folds of brown PAPER
and the stuffing and trusting be
done in the same place In this way
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
IF YOU SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
You Should Take Mi.o-na Now at
Once - Its Action is Immediate
Safe - Effective

When YOU feci nervous, irritable.
tired and di.zy-whCn YOU have
headaches, sour stomach. heartburn.
and pains in the colon and novels
YOU suffer from indigestion-y
need Mi-o-ua at once.
Mi-O-na In a specific for stomach
ills-it goes to the seat of Your
trouble and quickly ard surely ends
stomach misery. II builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls and
glands. improves quickly the diges-
tive system and assists nature to
properly digest the food. thus inslir-
ing health for tho entire system.
Do not suffer another day. Get n
fifty cent box Of Ni-o-na Tablets mt
The fansman Drug Co.. or your
nearest drug storc---kcep them with
you constantly. they will help YOU
got well and strong and Immediate
reficf is sure. DO not delay-delnys
arc dangerous and needless. II not
beneiitted Mi-o-na costs nothing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

,hc table. The beet when cooked In
far snpc'io ior to our ordinary table
beet due I" Its high per cent ~
sugar. The sugar beet contains froM
- to II per cent Of sugar while the
red bee, averages 10 to d: per cent.
II may he cooked rs the table bcei
but requiring u longer time OF cook
ing because of Its size.
Aside from tho fact that II Is not
Us attractive In appearance xs tho
red beet, . think Il will find general
favor among ihos. who care to test
IL.
Below are directions for the cook
Ing and serving Of the sugar bcet:
Wash the bcets hut do not remove
the skin. Leave portion of'.hc top
20 as to retain tn" Juices. Cook In
boiling water until tender. Peel and
quarter or cut in slices. Make 81
sauce OF melted butter. salt and pep
per. pour over beets ard serve hot.
NJ. NJ. HAYNES.
Colorado Agricultural college. Fort
Collins. Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
70 MAKE lSs4e 1SSe tEI11,tu, &1|t

To give your hair that g!oa and lu.;rc
and Wavy Gnky 50, ness. use Harmony Hal:
BeautifSef. IL takes way the dull dead loaS
II The hxir, and make i; bnght-tuIns the
ssfingincss into fiuiiincss - ovcrcomc5 tire
oily odors apd leaves sweet. tsuc-Eosc ira.
Er1nce the hair easier to put up
nsatly and easier TO kccpin place. i, IS jul;
exactly wi,a. il is nlmcd-a hair bsauiiiicf.
md whether your i.t,s.s ugly now or bcauti-
IL. .it willimp'o.c its appearance. YOU! II bc
prosd Of and delighted with the results. OF
your noneybac Very easy 20 apply-si'n.
ply sprinkle little on your hair each time
c6aoesthc co1H of hair nor da, ken gsayirliT.
.Tolcpep your hair and scalp dand',ih .iice
and clean. use Harmony Shampoo. This
p,sre. liquid shampoo IS mos, convenient Z"
%, bscause it gives an instantaneous rich.
foAmine lxther that immediately pcnctratcs
so every part Of hair and scalp. inSuring n
quick, thorough cleansing. Washed of Just
IS quickly, the entire operation takes only
q few moments. Contains nothing u.at can
hasmthc hair: leaves no harshncss or sticll-
nas-just = swcct.s,ncll,ng cleanlincss.
Both preparations come in odd-shapcd
very ornamental bottles. with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Bcau;iticr. 500
Harmony Shampoo. Soc. Both guaranteed
to satisfy you IN every way. or your money
back. Sold in this community only ut our
store Rcxall Storc-onc of the more
than Z. .000leadins drug stores Of the United
States. Canada and Great Britain. which
own the big Harmony laboratories in Bos.
ton. where tho many celebrated Harmony
Perfumes and Toilet Preparations are made
rhe iiausman Drug Compan- -
the Riverside Drug Store. Peoples
Drug store, Opera House Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

nm on strike. hut ! want to say
that the miners were induced to Gu
ter into this strike without n clear
undcrsta nding Of what they were GO
Ing into. The organizers told us
that II n strike was called 1t could
no, last more than thirty or sixty
days M the tie-up OF the coal indus
try would be complete and that the
coal companies were ready to sign
up as they could not possibly hold
out. They painted glowing pictures
to lis of the conditions that would
result from a successful strike. and I
was almost led to believe that I was
going to get rich In few years aal
retire owning bank.
Up to the time OF the strike I was
making anywhere from $40 to $IIS
a month. did some of my pmrchas-
ing outside of the company stores
and never heard word OF cOmmen,
from the officials or bosses. | saved
money. My family lived ~ well as
the average working mans family.
II realize that the miners organ
ization Ia doing everything in its
power to make life comfortable for
the miners and their families. Bu,
life in n tent colony is not desirable.
Many would get out of it II they
could. but are afraid. They resent
the name that would he applied to
them If they went back to work
They feel. however. many OF them.
that man has right to work
where he wants as long as he is sat-
isfled.
81 have nothing whatever to say
about the national leaders OF the or
aanization. think that they are
nctuated by the best motives. But
do know that some of their organiz-
ers have grossly misreprcscnted the
situation to the miners
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
sentenced to three year. In prison.

sentenced Ia three years In prison.
lie was paroicd after n few months
and returned to the Tinted States.
~" sought hc mild climate oi Texas
and there married wealthy Siri In
Dallas. who so0n divorced him Then
h. married another wealth. girl IL.
Houston. who also ootnined u di-
yorc". Thrn he went to Denver.
wh"r" he entered the political field
ana hy Governor Thames wns up
rolntci u commissioner to raisc
funds for u special mining exhibit
at the Paris exhibition. Silhcrbers
collected $4,000. bat the money
nc,c r reached Paris. Later hc
stumpcd Montana for Senator ". a.
CLARK. who made him editor of one
Of his papcrs.
soon SilbcrbcrE grew tired Of the
life Of an editor and went to New
York. where he lived In srcn, STYLE
nj the waldorf-!\storin. lie became
acquainted with II handsome and
clever woman. who believed him to
bc the rcai NJ. 4. Coleman DraytoI
and jninC-i him on trip around tho
world. posing az his wife. They trav.
clcd In luxurious style. were re-
ccivcd aud fetcd by rulers. princes
and high officials In the various
countries and had no difficulty In
ob,ninin. money and credit. Re-
turning to the United States Silhcr.
berg committed many large swind-
ling operations and then returned to
London where he promoted n $&O.-
000.0o0 railroad scheme In Chile.
obtained several hundred thousand
dollars. He was exposed. nut not ar
rested to avoid scandnlous discios.
avoidnbic had he been prosecuted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
STOPPING THE WIND

In " yiiiag. church duiin the
morning service ine orranist was
annoyed because the orHan-biowcr
kept working the lever nois'ly after
he had finished playing. A famous
preacher had com" down from Lon
don to preach. The organis, scrib-
bicl a note to the blower. nni cent
IL around by u rhoir-boy. vino. mis-
nnacrStanding his Instructions. put
st into tho hands OF III" preacher.
Tho note was rs follows:
Perhaps you viii kindly stop
when ! toll you to. The people hav"
come here to hear my music. NOT
Sour noisr.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

There Is no other remedy so truly help
to nature. 1t relieves the pain and discom.
fort caused by the strain On the ligamcnts.
nakcs plant those libres ind muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the in.
hammation of brcnst glands.
Mothers Friend Is rn external remedy,
and not only banishcs nil distress In nd.
vance, but assures II speedy recovery for
tho mother. Thus she becomes healthy
woman with NIL her strength preserved to
thoroughly enjoy the rearing of her child
Mothers Friend can be had at anv drug
store at S1.OO n hottie. Write to Trndiicll
regulator CO.. 22S Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga, for their free book. Write to-dny. 1t
y, most Instructive.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List OF letter advertised NJ Ts!ni'
dad. Colo. week ending Nov. !. 1919
and " not called for ny Nov. IL. vii
br rent Ia Dead Letter Offir".
Aiy,rado. Marta.
Nrchul.ia. Tobias.
Ai"ncio de Gutierrez. ponacian
nr's"Io. Margarine.
i'ar'Ia. Narsiro.
Brivss. Roy.
i.,ca. Muoic.
Cchn. rcrz-iy.
boricc. j. VI,
mar. lose.
tcrril. Mrs I.ni;i".
Ncy. Jack.
Jakoh. Ioc.
.i..cs. T. VI.
MaEn. Mrs. Fannie 4.
Mnr,iMiaic. Mrs. Oliver r.
Martinez. Tomas.
Matianno. Catrlipo.
Mcs.ns. pc,ncsia.
Man,aanrrs. G,hino.
Ncnnzc. T..
pctro. 1oo
rcndl.,on. l..
panion". fi.ippo.
Ross. 'hns.
-chimni.l Mrs Eva
SaE,p.cn. Alvin W. ,c
smith. Mrs. u.
Thomas. Frank.
Trujil.o. Pedro +.
TruciIlo. Joe.
Vigil. R,mtgio.
II your letter !s listed above
please state sn when you rail.
W. T.. u. u. FINCH. r. VI.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-04

II adds that the priest has proved
n broken reed for the prosecution.
Judr. iioidircw. the president of
tn" court. became impatient ut yea
,"rday'- hearing. when Father Pra-
MATES continually replied. u don't
know" To questions and WAS unable
even To indicate the texts Of the Tai