davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
VOTERS DECIDE COUNTY SEAT.

Lewisburg. w Va.-An order on the
petition Of voters was entered i'm the
Greenbrier county court ordering a
vote on November 2, To- determine
whether the county seat should be re-.
moved from Lewisburg to Williams.
Berg. an inland town sixteen miles
from the railroad This will be the
second time an election for this pur.
pose has been held an effort to re.
move tho county seat to Ronceverte
being defeated last fall
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
W. VA. ELKS ELECT OFFICERS
5luefieId Entertains Antlered Herd in
Royal StyIe-2,OOO In Parade.

Blueheld. w. Va.-Two thousand
people took part in the annual parade
OF the West Virginia Reunion associa-
ton OF the Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks. New officers for the
year were chosen before the adjourn.
ment OF the session, as follows: Presi-
dent, James Mcdowell, OF Blueheld:
first vice president, Benjamin J. Ro-
senbloom, of Wheeling; second vice
president. Thomas Williams. OF Sis
tersville; third vice president. r. O..
Flanagan. of Hinton; secretary, Jay
Refer OF Clarksburg; treasurer, o..
NJ. Wilson. OF Parkersburg.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
vILLlsrAs ROUTED
carranza Troops Win Battle, Taking
Many Prisoners.

Mexico City. - General Obregon,
minister of war. announces that 1000
followers Of Francisco villa. who at
tackled the town OF chihuahua were
routed with a loss OF 500 men killed
and many captured.
After the battle General Trevino's
troops were able to take part in the
regular independence day parade.
During the lighting General Trevino
was slightly wounded in the shoulder.
Several Of the captured men al
ready have been tried by court mar
tial and put to death.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
CHAPTER xN

The guests at the Wnlett dinner
table had broken into groups when the
meal was finished, aud now. iu a cor
nor Of the big library. Sam was talking
earnestly with John Willett. while Lem
Brown sat close BY. saying nothing
listening with all his ears. and occa-
sionally grinning sheepiahly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

London a Geneva dispatch SAYS
20 Is reported unomcially from Ger.
many that Emperor William. attend.
cd by Chancellor Won Bethmann. Holl.
veg and Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg. chief of staff. viii open in per-
son Che session of the Rofchstag Oc.
tober @
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
MUNITIoN WORKERS
BLOWN TO PIECES

Explosion in Chemical Works Deals
Death and Destruction.
Oakdale, Pa.-Five are dead. six
missing and nine others were injured
as the result OF an explosion of am.
monium nitrate at the Aetna Chemi.
cal Company's plant. A score OF
other employees Of the company es.
capped injury. Buildings FOR miles
around were rocked and practically
every pane of glass in windows I'm
the plant and nearby residences were
broken. The cause OF the explosion
is a mystery as the acid is not com.
bustible and could only have been
caused by an outside agency setting
1t of. an official of the company said.
b. r. Dodds. night superintendent
at the ammonia building, was among
those killed
Lightning Strikes Plant.
Pompton Lakes. n. J.-One work.
man was killed and eight others were
injured when lightning caused an ex.
plosion in the illuminate building at
the Du Pont-De Nemours Powder
Companys plant. The explosion
started fire
Nineteen Burned.
Wilmington, Del.-Nineteen powder
workers were burned. at least half
dozen OF them seriously. wnen sew.
eral thousand pounds OF smokeless
powder were ignited at the Du Pont
Power Company. were announced
N. j.
The explosion according to the
coroner. took place in an evaporine
pan when water was being drawn off
from ammonia nitrate
company's Statement.
The accident was due to an explo
sion In an exapOrting pan. in which
ammonium.nitrate was being handled
The cause Of the explosion is un.
known. Property loss IS comparative.
ly small. ass ammoniumnitrate rs one
of the minor products Of the plant.
The remainder Of the plant is I'm fun
operation
Superheating of q highly explosive
mixture. known as TINT" tri-nitro.
toluol. used I'm charging shells. am
employe said. caused the catas-
trophe
The building was demolished.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

London German positions ez.
ceedIng -four miles in length were
captured by the British and French
armies north and south Of the Son.
me river In addition quantities OF
war material and large number OF
prisoners fell into the hands Of the
entente
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

Miami Fla. -Four men held the
cashier of bank at Homestead. Fla
and robbed the safe of $4,000. They
escaped in an automobls.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

Huntington, w. Va.-Huntington's
school enrolment for the present year
is 7125, according to an official an
nouncement made by Superintendent
Wright. This is said TO be the largest
enrolment in any West Virginia city.
Parkersburg, w. Va.-Parkersburg
Is expected to make an effort to Sc
cure the new 100000 proposed gov
ernment armor plant. The Board OF
Commerce, at a meeting. devised a
means for sending a representative to
Washington.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

Huntington, w. Va.-Between 200
and 300 physicians and nurses are ex-
pected to attend the annual meeting
OF the West Virginia Hospital associa.
ton to be held here October II. A
speaker of national reputation is prom
ised by the committee as the main at
traction.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21
oHlOAN GROWS TOMATO
+ WEIGHING ? LBS. 20 o..

= Richmond. O.-The record for
= large tomatoes is claimed by
= ID. G. Giio of this place. One
= specimen from his garden
= weighs pounds 10 ounces.
= beating one recently grown iu
= New Castle. Pa. which weighed
= two and onequartor pounds
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

Logan. w. va.-The Baptist church
OF Logan IS 70 entertain the Baptist
General Association OF West virrinia
October 10 TO 10. This IS the annual
state meeting o. West Virginia Ban
lists. There viii probably be about
300 guests in town from an parts Of
the state
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

Wheeling w Va-The Allegheny
sportsmens Association. which owns
preserve near Minnehaha Springs. I'm
Pocahontas county. comprising about
25.O00 acres. has reintroduced elk FIN
West Virginia
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

Wheeling, w. Va.-The present en-.
rollment in the city schools is the larg-
est in the history of the independent
school district OF Wheeling. according
to figures announced by Superintend-
ent G.. r. Citizens There are .364
enrolled. an increase OF 2O4 over the
attendance last year.
Parkersburg. w. Va-Tweatv-fve
years ago Sunday. on September 10.
1891, the present high school building
at Seventh and Green streets was for
mally dedicated and opened to the chill
dren OF Parkersburg. II was Red
Letter Day" in the history OF the city.
according to the old residents.
Logan, w. Na.-The Board OF Educa.
ton OF Logan district will at once be.
gin supplying a pressing need for more
school houses. A four-roOm house will
be built on Peach creek a twO-room
house In West Logan and two rooms
will be added to the present house at
Stollings.
WneeuuR, ". Na.-Ihe fall meeting
Of the Wheeling Presbytery OF the
United Presbyterian Church was held
az St Clairsville. o.. Rev. n. G. Snod
grass. OF UniontOwn. o.. was elected
moderator. and Andrew S. Hare. Of
Wheeling. was elected financial sec.
retary. Evangelism was the general
theme discussed
Parkersburg W Va-During the
meeting of the Wood county court last
week the resignation of Burdetfe
woodward. who has been i'm charge of
road construction in the county for
the past three years was accepted. AS
was that OF his assistant engineer. w
J Alexander r.. u Fellers of Mar.
tinsburg. was named Mr Woodvard's
successor
Wheeling w Va-The ALLEGHENY
Sportsmens Association. which owpa
a preserve near Minnehaha Springs I'm
Pocahontas county. comprising about
25,000 acres, has reintroduced elk FIN
West Virginia
Logan. w Va-Tho Baptist church
Of Logan is 90 entertain the Bapfiet
General Association on West virginia
October 10 to 10. This is the annual
state meeting o. West Virginia Ban.
lists. There viii probably be about
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-09-21

= .s@%%@%.4@4%%@44@@.s.s 3 = !.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
ARTIST WHO DEALT IN MODELS
FINED $50 AND COSTS

Alexander Lewis, an artist, who
says he does work for the State
street dept stores, was fined $50 and
costs in the morals court this morn
ing on charges made by Sadie Dean,
a young operative Of the Committee
of Fifteen. According to the evidence
presented Lewis insulted Miss Dean
when she answered a want ad for a
model" She screamed and officers
from states attorneys office, who
had been planted" broke down the
door of his Office in the Steinway
bldg. and arrested Lewis. The Com
mittee Of Fifteen sent Miss Dean to
get evidence on Lewis after two
young women had complained of
similar treatment when they an
swered Lewis want ads. Lewis lives
at 1855 N. Central aE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Central West Side Y. P. S. L. meets
tonight at 8, Workers Institute, 92O
S. Ashland blvd.
John L. Vaughan speaks tonight,
Halsted and Englewood av, 1.-The
Railroad Brotherhood and the
Strike" Sun, North av. and Tall
man. Some Things Labor Can Do
for Labor"
H. Percy Ward lectures Sunday,
II a. m, in Coripthian hall, Masonic
Temple, on Does Humanity Really
Need Religion?"
Arthur, E. Reimer, presidential
candidate of the Socialist Labor
party, will address a mass meeting
Sunday, Sept. 8, 8 p. m, at K. of P.
hall, 1909 Michigan aV., Pullman.
Sunday subject of morning sermon
at 1440 Sedgwick street, 10:45:
"Christ's Call to the Laboring Class;
evening at 1880 Andrew Lain, So
cialist, will speak upon How Church
Can Help Christianize Industry"
Journeymen BARRIERS Int. Union
of America, No. 548, will picnic at
Harms park, 4201 N. Western, cor
ner Berteau, Labor day, Monday,
Sept. 4.
Elementary English classes, fall
term, Workers Inst, begins Sept. 5.
Number of students limited. Can
register now.
Arthur E. Reimer, presidential cam
didate on Socialist ticket, will speak
at Socialist picnic, Excelsior park,
Irving Park blvd. and Drake ay.,
Monday, Sept. 4, 8 p. m.
Fall term Workers institute gram
mar and high school opens Tuesday,
Sept. 5; day and night classes. Regis
tration open.
AnthropoIogy, ciVics, sociology
courses by A. S. Tobinson at Work
ers' institute. Popular, systematic
and thorough studies. Begin week
of Sept. 5. Small classes. Register
JonTu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
PARK DEATH TO
CAUSE CoRoNER'S PROBE

Coroner Hoffman today ordered a
rigid probe into the accident on the
"Jackrabbit" roller coaster at River
view Park last night that cost the life
of Herman Knoffel, Is, 1852 N. Irving
av. He was killed by 3O-foot fall
after "Jackrabbit" car had jumped
the track.
This is the second accident of the
season at the Northwest Side amuse-
ment park and the coroner said he
was determined to find out if negli-
gehee played any part in the acct
dents. Investigators were assigned
to the work this morping. The loop
press, in which Riverview Park adj
vertises extensively, are neglecting
to print the news of Hoffman's probe.
Knoffel was crushed between the
car and the rail and then fell 80 feet
to the ground. He died in the hos
pital. His two companions were in
jured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02

terested in soul expression of the
American people invited to attend.
Object Of club study and presenta-
ton Of plays of social significance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs John c. Muir, who resided
here years ago, ~ here from the east
on visit 10 old friends
Albuquerque lodge No. 50, Frater-
nal Ala union, viii meet at 7;41
o'clock tonight at the A. o. t. W
hail
Mrs. Victor Snis has returned from
San Antonio. n. NJ. after spending
three weeks Waiting relatives and
friends
Licenses to marry yesterday were
issued TO jose Fernandez Garcia, Is
leta, and Maria Nicanora Jiron. Isleta
Perfccto PaH Albuquerque, and Sofia
Garcia. Albuquerque; Raymond H.
WILLIE Albuquerque, and Mildred
Bowen Albuquerque.
Deputy sheriff George Walker left
yesterday morning for itl Paso 10 take
into custody Clyde Ravonset, charged
here with Abandonment Of his wife.
He win return tonight Under Sheriff
Dick Lewis WAS Informed that Ravon-
set has waived cxirndilion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
THE GREY MASK
AT THE PASTIME
THEATER TODAY ONLY

World Film Corporation presents
the five-part photoplay. THE Grey
Mask The story OF this wonderfully
thrilling drama Is by Charles Wads-
worth Camp, and Il appeared recently
in Golfers Weekly.
Edwin Arden and Barbara Tenant
play opposite each other in the pie
ture, which Is the production Of
Frank III Crane. who has many World
Film successes TO his credit
Miss Tenant viii be remembered
for her beautiful work in THE Dollar
Mark, The Marked Woman THE
Butterfly" and "Mliss"
The story relates how the Hennion
gang, notorious combination OF
crooks, attracts the attention OF tho
police. one OF whom. Joe krdel, Is
murdered. His fl0nceo, Nora. vows to
discover the name Of the assassin. and
secretly jolns the band The authori-
ties commission q Young detective,
Jim Garth. 20 get after the criminals
Simmons, an experimental chemist.
has his face injured in an explosion
and covers the scar with a grey mask
Jim Garth assumes the disguise Of a
grey mask and SO gets admission g
the gang. which is detected and ar
rested when trying to rob safe OF a
valuable explosive.
The name Of the murderer Is reveal.
ed 20 Nora, who out Of gratitude be.
slows her hand and heart on jim
Garth who has long loved her
The Grey Mask Is highly eNcit'
ing and sensational drama. and it vii
be presented al the Lyric theater 70.
day only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
GREAT BATTLE
PICTURES To Be
FEATURE TO-DAY
War as II Really Is TO Be
Shown on Screen at Crys-
tall That Sherman Was
Right Is Proved by Film.

Commencing this afternoon NJ $3.50
what ie promised TO be the very first
war pictures to show an actual bat
tie. begins two-day engagement al
the Crystal thcater,
War as II really Vs." Is the way the
Kansas City star refers 20 THE Ger
man Side of the War" and you arc
assured that you VIII witness far more
warfare on the Crystal screen than
you possibly could by spending sew
selves.
Those who favor preparedness - or
are opposed TO it--nced but TO visit
the Crystal during this engagement
and become convinced that the Ger
mans have the greatest fighting ma
chine the world has ever known 30
far az one nation Is concerned. Here
you sec the warning millions OF Eu-
rope In several Of the bloodicst con.
tests of the war, and more than ever
nre convinced that what General
Sherman said Of war liz true.
Both In news and moving pictures
The European consors are becoming
more lax but long before thiI change
in policy the Chicago Tribune nr.
ranged with the German war college
fci tho taking of the German side
Of the war; ana II was from the
same source the non-combatting M
lions were permitted to see IN ric.
lures what was taking place IN hol-
GUM"
Il is seldom that pictures of This
nature may he witnessed al so ,o-
suIdly a small admission five cent?
for ohildren and ten cents for adults
and while this small charge M gn;
lead to the diecredit .of his cxtraor-
binary attraction, the Crystal manage.
ment imposed three conditions on the
tauf.managcr for the Chicago rr,hure
war picture syndicate, and II Waa q
case Of play At those prices or not
A. all. and the Albuquerque public
Is tho palmer
pareGts should not only see 'hcse
ldeturea. but zee that their cnildrcn
tend fet the pictures are cducallcr-
al tn a marked degree.
There will be two shows this ~ ,Hl-
noon and two tonight, tho hours ho-
ing l. 3si5. tao and . oeiotk
The slime hours will be observed ~
morrow, Sunday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
OBTAINED 68 CENTS
BY FALSE PRETENSE,
L.0DGEMAN CHARGES

Charged with obtaining GS cents
under false prelcnses. a warrant waH
issued last night lay Jutiicc George
X. Craig for G \. RAdcly. This IL the
smallest amount upon which this
charge has been made in his court,
as far as the justice remembers.
James J. Daly. sccretary-trcnsurer
Of the pythian relief board, is the
complainant against Ridley. He gave
Ridley S. cents to set a parcel from
the express company, he said
DAILY said that the ryihians have
been advancing money TO members OF
tho order. that he was "stung' for a
greater amount only week ago and
that IL II had not been for that oc-
currence he would not have made
complaint against Ridley DAILY said
he learned by telegram that Ridley ia
not in good standing with his lodge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
DEF RAIDER ONCE
PLAYED SOCIETY
HERE, IS BELIEF
George Lee Thorne, Arrested
in Portland, 0rep Thought
to Be W, {, Gaines, Known
Here as Young Attorney.

W. T.. Gaines passed several WORTH
less checks amounting to more than
sf00--according to the police--and
shook the dust of Albuquerque from
HIS heels. He was believed to be a
young lawyer looking for a location.
He was handsome a good dresser,
educated, ana the doors Of So
cicty were open to him
Gaines left here last spring Since
then chief Thomas MeMillin has
been trying 70 find him. Last night
he was notified by the Burns detective
bureau at Denver that George Lee
Thornc, who was arrested January 2
IN Portland ore. IL believed 10 he
Gaines Thorne is possessor of a long
string OF aliases aud confessed to OBJ
tanning more than $4,000 through
fraud, according to a clipping from 4
Portland newspaper. which the Burns
people sent to chief MeMillin.
Matson Identifies Photograph.
photograph of Thorne in the
Portland newspaper. was identified by
q. A. Matson as that of Gaines. ono
Of the Burns operatives. whose report
also was sent TO Chief MeAiillin, states
his belief that Thorne Is Gaines The
detective says that one of Gaines
cards was found In his possession.
The newspaper account describes
Thorne as 0 years old and says he is
graduate OF the College of Physi-
clans ana Surgeons Of Chicago. one
of his niaHca contains the title OF
doctor" The name Gaines is not IN
cludcd IN the list Of pseudonyms given
In the Portland newspaper
Galncs had an account with an AL
buqucrque bank and one at least. Of
the mon who cashed checks fur him
shortly before his departure. had
done so before and they were honored
M the bank, say the police.
One Alleged Dad Cheek for $40.
The men and firms who hold
Gaines worthless checks. say the po-
lice. are y. l.. Washburn q Co. Grim
shaw's, Arthur Everitt, O. A. Matson
and the Citizens bank. The biggest OF
tho alleged spurious checks was taken
by Mr.. ENcrtt and was for $40. II was
said This check was said to have
been given in payment for a watch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
SCHOOL BOARD CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
AT SANTA re TO-DAY

The case Of the board of education
Of Albuquerque against school district
M viii 30 argued today In the state
supreme court at Santa Fc. H. G.
Coofs. Jr. of Burkhart q Coors, left
Yesterday for Santa lrc TO represent
the board OF education.
ily the suit. which was brought IN
the district court Of the second dis
triet. the board ~ education seeks 90
quiet title 10 seventy -seVcn-acrc
tract southeast OF the city, known as
the johnson tract District No. 8
iso claims title The district court :
decision was In favor Of the board OF
education and district No. appealed
4 b stteup represents the appellant.
Houses have gone up on three sides
II the land involved and IL is said Ia
be worth now about $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
PUMPS NOW IN USE
AT SEWAGE PUMPING
STATION ADEQUATE

No necessity exists now for another
pu.eph unit at the 34rctis sewnEc
punp.ns station, according &c y =.
Hutchinson, ari'ng city engineer The
sewer committee Of the council. net
ing upol his report. has directed The
returning Of bids for another pump.
The bids were called for November
J.. At that time II was believed that
the city would have to add 70 the
equipment NJ this station,
Pumps ana motors at the Barclas
station were ovcrhaulcd and run night
and day for d time The pumps prov
cd adequate. removing the backcd-up
wage In less than two weeks OF al
most continuous service Then II
was shown that the pumps were
slightly more than able to take care
IT the ordinary flow, according 20 Mr.
Hutchinson.
The main sewer has been cleaned.
About eighteen Inches Of cindcrs were
found in the bottom OF the thirty
x-inch pipe. extending from the
pumping station 90 the manhole at
Third street Tho last three or four
inches were so tightly packed that
they could not be removed with The
apparatus In use The last layer VIII
be gotten out soon.
In his report to the mayor ana
sewer committee Mr.. Hutchinson
said;
Considering the fact that these
pumps have given years Of good SER
vice and have shown considerable
wear and tear, we have now got them
onto Il fair condition Of repair and
they are giving good per cent Of
their original efficiency. aud BY let
ting each pumping unit rest about
eight hours on alternate nights with
an occasional continuous service.
thank That our present equipment viii
be able 10 care for our sewage flow
for some time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral OF Nlr. IIoIMcIl.

The funeral 81 Timothy iolweii Will
DE held this morning High mass Of
requiem viii oe said by Father A. n.
Mandalarl S J at abe church Of the
Immaculate Conception beginning at .
O'clock Burial VIII be in Calvary
oemetei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
800 WHITE IEGHORNs.

"Gcnuy'~ Gags" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
are candled. stamped and guaranteed.
Suid bs Jatla. Nsaioy. hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22
FELL OVER A BOARD
WALK, HE ALLEGES;
SUES CITY FOR 900

Suit against the City of Alhuquer-
hy Amado Chavez tor Amado, his
son. asking judgment for $1,000, fau-
renee +. Lee Is attorney for the plain
tlff
The allegation is made that young
Chavez fell over fault in the slde-
walk on North Second street on the
night Of January 3. Cement walks
tho street between New York and
Slate avenues except in front of No.
sol, aud wooden sidewalk is in
front of this number. according TO
the complaint The wooden walk is
several inches higher than the grade
OF the cement walks 1t is said.
Suit for the dissolution at the al
legged partnership Of Arthur Scoofas
and Peter NJ Lenkou was filed by
Judge W. {. Heacock, attorney for
ScootaS Scoofas alleges he has half
interest in the Albuquerque cafe but
that he was told November Il. at last
year. that he had no interest in the
business. Resides a dissolution of
tho alleged partnership he asks
for an accounting. the appointment Of
a receiver 10 sell and TOR division
OF the surplus
James A. Bishop asks for a divorce
in complaint filed by his attorney.
A. q, Sinlms. He was married June
:, 1918, at Kansas city. 40. and his
wife abandoned him IN June. 1918.
he alleges They have one son,
James. ! year old
The cause OF W {. Leonard Ct al
against Y 4. Greenleaf WAS reinstat-
ed iA order of the court The SUI
preme court reversed the dismissal Of
the cnse hN the court here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-22

Rooms and 3. Whiting Rulldins
Garner second and Gnld
Phone No. tNi.