davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
PITCHES oNE-HIT GAME.
SIattery Toys With Shamroeks in
Opening Game, Winning to O.

Phil" Slattery pitched the prettiest
game he has appeared in this season
Saturday afternoon. not even except
ing his great eleven-inning battle with
Kinsey, Of Muscatine. Saturday Stat
terry held the Shamrocks to one hit.
and shut out Brennan's outfit by a
score of to 0.
Slattery's curves were breaking
sharply, and the visitors were helpless
turnout the game. The clever south
pay was not striking out the opposi-
ton as he usually does. but instead he
had the Waterlooans punching easy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
MRS. CONDOR HELD AGAIN.
Released From Sentence; Arrested
Again For BootIeqainq.

Mrs. May Condor, who was only re-
Gently released from serving a federal
sentence of thirty days for selling in
toxicants illegally, was arrested 6atur
day night at 41S East Nevada street
by Officers Starn and Campbell, and
Merchant Police Markey With Mrs.
Condor was arrested her son, Mart
StdYner.
The police searched under the bed
and linoleum and found twenty pints
Of whisky. The police were making ar
rangements today to arraign Mrs. Con-
don before the commissioner of the
federal court. 1t was expected that her
son would be arraigned on minor
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
DUNBAR MAN DEAD.
Norman Olson, Aged 90 Years, Dies Of
Pulmonary Tuberculosis.

Norman Olson, aged 80, son of Mrs.
Martha Olson, died Sunday evening at
o'clock of pulmonary tuberculosis
after a sickness Of a year. The young
man was born Aug. 2s, 1888, near d.
lon. His father, John Olson, died Sept.
10, 1915. In addition to the mother.
four brothers and two sisters survive.
They are Ole J. Olson, George ]. O.-
son, Elias Olson, and Tory Olson. Of
near Dunbar and LeGrand, and Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Results Sunday,

'' Results Sunday.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Mar
shalltown, 5. (Ten innings).
At Muscatine-First game, Musca
tine IL; Ottumwa, 2. Second game
Muscatine. q Ottumwa, 0. (First gamt
eight innings; second game seven in
nings).
At Clinton-First game, Cedar Rap.
ids, 6; Clinton, 8. Second game, Gin
ton. s; Cedar Rapids, l. (First game
twelve innings, second game five in
ings).
At Mason City-Mason City, s.; For
Dodge, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

r. G. Tweed. three miles south Of this
city, and Mrs. Johnson, of near Dun
bar.
The funeral was held at 1890 this
morning from the Stavanger church,
with burial, burial In the Stavanger
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
Al 411.2s 10 l
Lee out bunting third strike,
MARSHAIITOWN

Three-base hits Donahue, Lunte.
Two-base hits-Neusel, Donahue, Des
Jardien. Eunick, Ryan. Sacrifice hits
Neusel, Murphy. Stolen base-LeBeau.
Struck out--By Westerwick. 5; by Des
Jardien, 9. Bases on balls-Off Wester-
wick, l. off Des Jardien, 1. Hit by
pitcher-Eunick. Wild pitches = Des
Jardien. 2. Time of game-2:05. Umpire
Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
MRS. sTATLER WOMAN CHAMP

Defeats Mrs. Charles Darling in Finas
Of Championship Flight.
Mrs. Ida Statler, 10 West Church
street, Saturday Won tine finals OF
the women's championship fight OF
the Country Club contest for women.
Mrs. statler beat Mrs. Charles Darling
up 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Saturday.

At MISUNDERSTANDING a.;
Waterloo, 0.
At Muscatine-First game, Ottumwa.
g.: Muscatine, 0. Second game, Mus
catine, Z; Ottumwa, O.
At Mason City-Mason City 4; Fort
Dodge 0.
At Clinton-Clinton, g. Cedar Rap
ids 2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
MARSHALLTOWN.

Two-base hit-Lunte. Sacrifice hits
Ryan. Lee, Prough 2. Stolen bases
Greich, Ennick, Lee. Struck out-BS
Slattery, 5. Bases on balls-On Hart, 1.
Time of game-1:30. Umpire-Logan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31
SRAAROCKS WIN
On FREAK hits
BRENNAN FINDS HORSESHOE
AND WATERLOO TAKES TEN
.. INNING GAME 4 TO 8.
UMPIRE AIDS VISITORS
IN SCORING WINNING RUN

Decision at Plate is More Peculiar
Than Freakish Base Hits Which
. Permit Brennanites to Put Runs on
Basss-SIattery Holds Visitors to
6ne Hit il Opening Game Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-31

Games Tuesday.
Fort Dodge at Marshalltown.
Mason City at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Ottumwa.
Clinton at Muscatine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-06
Chsppaqua Mountain Institute,

ysIhalla, Wsstchester Co., y. y.
A home school Tor GIRLS, N the real
country, undfr care ~ Friends Home
fgotbsr FOR younR children. Ntn year 70
miles from ~ Z, 70 srf'n. w ~ fifFh-
,l.n primary. Pfepafat0ry Music. Art
Iomesfic eclenee. Manual Training. and
Commercial DeDfs Gynnaniyfn Regents
Standard Rates 500 - 800 Opens
f4yf 10 CafaloE -. = Once. Room 90.
70 Veeey g. TEL tsss cort
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Mississippi Stock
FarmFOr Sale

1888 acres, about 1000 open.
Some in cultivation. 80 tenant
houses. About 1000 acres bot
tom land. balance rolling to billy,
but practically all subject to cul-
tivation. Grass grows in abun-
dance on all this tract. About
five miles from Railroad. Water
ed by living stream. In one of
the healthiest localities in the
state. Price $500 per acre.
For further information regard
ing Mississippi and Tennessee
land write us, we handle them.
NJ {. AlNRlGhI, Manager,
Land Department,
BRAsSf ORD Really COMPANY.
Nashville, Tenn.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
IMPORTANCE OF
htALftlY KIDNEYS
BaYbOurviile X e a d ers
Should Learn to Keep
the Kidneys Well

The kidneys have a big work
to do. All the blood in the body
is coursing through the kidneys
constantly to be freed of poison
GUS matter. It's a heavy enough
task when the kidneys are well,
but a cold, chill, fevor or some
thoughtless exposure is likely to
irritate, inflame and longest the
kidneys and interrupt the puri-
flying work.
Then the aching frequently be.
gins, and is often accompanied
by some irreguiarity of the urine
too frequent passages, sediment
or retention. Thousands testify
to the wonderful merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills, a remedy for the
Kidneys only, that has been useo
in kidney troubles 50years. YOU
will make no mistake in follow
ing this advice. 1t comes from
a resident of this locality:
Mrs. Sallie Bull, 4O2 Dorches-
ter Ave, Middlesboro, KY,
says: A relative suffered from
iizzy spells and backache until
the patients health was all run
Town. The kidney secretion
we're also a source Of ammo anc =.
Doan's Kidney Pills permanent
" cured the sufferer. | have
Used Doan's Kidney Pills myself
md have been benefited. No
)ther medicine could possibly do
better work.
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Bull had. Fos-
.er-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo,
n. Y. (advt.)
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
AUCTION SALE

Sarah E. Parker Plaintiff
vs.. Receivers Sale.
The Parker Mercan-
lie Company Et. Al. Defts.
The undersigned receiver in
The above styled action, will at
the Parker Mercantile Building
in the City of Barbouville, on
Monday, March 10, 1916 between
II O'Clock, Noon, and 2 O'Clock
,. M. to the highest and best
bidder at public sale sell the en-
tire stock of merchandise be-
ong.ng to the Parker Mercan-
lie Company, consisting of shoes,
hats and caps, dry goods and no.
tons, woman's ready to wear
goods, boys clothing. mems fur
nishing goods, jewelry,,and line
of groceries, etc. etr.
The entire stock of merchan-
disc will be sold, but it will first
be offered in separate lines. and
then offered as a whole and |
will accept the bid, or bids which
brings the most money. Said
goods will be sold on cedit of
three months, the purchaser be-
ing required TO execute bond with
good surety. bearing legal inter-
'st, but the purchaser may pay
,aSh if he desires.
The notes and accounts belong
ing to the said Parker Mercan-
lie company will also be sold at
'aid time upon the same terms
and conditions.
This sale is made under iudg-
ment of the u. 5. District Court
for the Eastern District of KY,
and this entire stock Of goods will
be closed out under this adver-
tisement.
B. P. Walker, Receiver.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

DR.. William Carson Black,
Grand Junior Warden of the
Grand Lodge of Kentucky Mas
ons, as proxy Of the Grand Mas
ter, Thomas Jefferson Adams.
represented the AZ, 900 masons of
this Jurisdiction at the Sixth
Annual Convention of the George
Washington Masonic Memorial
Association to be held i'm the city
of Alexandria, w on Feby. 21-
90.
The Father of Our County was
a most enthusiastic mason. and
the first Worshipful Master of
Alexandria Lodge tnow Wash,
ington-Alexandrla LODGE. The
masons of America, by popula'
subscription, and donation from
masonic fraternities all over Tho
entire Continent, contributed to,
ward a fund that built the Wash
ington Masonic Memorial Temple
at Alexandria, in granduer like
unto the Temple of King Solo
mon, as an archive for deposit OF
valuable masonic relics, meeting
place for assemblinge of masonic
bodies, members of the Assn.
and a welcome abode for the
visiting mason that he may gair
new inspiration passing through
this magnificent Temple an6
learn more of the real brother
hood of man.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

sMany people suffer the tortureSsof
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
OF impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole system.
To arrest rheumatism II Is quite as inn
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
inSeott s Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
sScott's Emulsion Is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Rsfass the alcoholic suhstitutss,
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
LEGAL Briefs

Miss Martha Cary, School st.
is very sick this week.
Alex Parker, of Page, was in
this city last Sunday.
Mrs. S. II. Jones, Main ST.,
is on the sick list this week.
The Ladies Aid of the First M.
E. Church will meet at Mrs. W.
H. McDonald's Friday.
Sen. B. c. Lewis spent the
weekend with bis family here,
returning TO Frankfort Tuesday.
M. Sherman left for Baltimore
Tuesday to purchase a line of
Spring goods for the New York
Store.
Mrs. Sol +. Steele. who was
called to Canada on account of
the death of her aunt, returned
home last Saturday.
Mrs. A W. Hopper, who has
been visiting relatives in ST.
Petersburg, Fla, returned home
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Eta Stansbury left for
the CITY Wednesday to finish
purchasing her spring goods, she
will be gone until Monday
j. II. Jarvis and some other
members of LaBelle Lodge No.
159, |. 0. O. f., will attend the
District meeting at Pineville to-
day.
LosT-a pair of nose glasses on
Decker ball ground. Finder
please return to Union College
office and receive reward.
S. L. Franklin.
W. H. Mcdonald, J. NJ. Dixon,
F. J. Mitchell, Sol T. Steele and
Sam Peters were ALI Williams
burg, last Monday to attend the
opening Of the Whitley Circuit
Court, and to shake the hands of
old friends and acquaintance.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Mrs. Martha Riley Dead

This morning at l:l0 o'clock
Mrs. Martha Riley, widow of the
late VIM. Riley, died at her home
on Walnut street, with brights
disease. She was taken suddenly
i'll on Thursday evening of last
week.
Funeral services will be held
at the First NJ. f. Church Satur-
day morning at 1890 O. clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. C. A. Bromley.
lnterment will follow in the city
cemetery.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
BANKERS AND STOREkEEPfRS

Bank Jokes is a humorous pa
per opposed to big mail ordel
houses, department stores, chain
stores, five and ten cent shops
Bank Jokes believes that true
prosperity follows home trading
Bank men are Bank JOKES
when thev trade out of town, 81
are clergymen and town officers.
Bank Jokes has been ST a year,
but for the present it is but ten
cents a year. Do not send post.
age stamps. Address Bank Jokes,
Yarmouhport, Mass. SIN
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Christian Church

The usual services will be held
at the Christian Church next
Sunday. The subject of the
forenoon sermon will be The
Unfinished Task, and the sub
ject for the evening will be The
Course of Time. There will be
some special music, and all are
cordially invited to come. Every
body is always welcome.
J. w. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
Married Again

Nora lhl icrs, who stands in
dicted, ana la. been tried twice
for the murder OF her husband,
Charles Children, we are inform.
ed has married her cousin. Joe
Berry of Norborne, Mo.
Enquiries has been sent her
to one of our attorneys, stating
hG' their whereabouts is IN
known to those Wno would like
to see teen in Norbone, and stat
ing that they left that place sup
possibly for Barbourville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

We had another IRE Sunday
night, just enoutn to wet lhc ire
hose, and get cut a large crowd
of spectators. The origin OF the
fire is not known. but it being a
barn that had nothing in it ex-
cept some hay, and being cutie
a distance from the Street. you
might guess how il happend.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25
M. E. Church.

Sunday
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
10:45 Preaching.
6:15 p. Nj. EpwOrth League.
ZOO Preaching.
Thursday
ZOO p. NJ. Prayer Meeting.
C. A. Bromley, Pastor.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

he of very little avail. The Dill, ne
declared, gave the Governor the right
to spend $4,000 in elections, but put
no limit on the amount his friends
spent, IL he disclaimed any knowledge
of the expenditure.
Another amendment added reduces
the amount to be expended by a can.
didate for State Senator from $1,000
TO $500.
The bill, as passed by the House,
did not call for statements of expendi.
lures In elections for bond issues,
franchise issues and local option cleo.
lions. This defect in the bill was
remedied by the amendment of Sena.
tor Frost.
A Board OF Accountants to examine
and accredit accountants, introduced
by Senator Bodies, passed by a un.
animous vote.
The House resolution, authorizing
the state university to participate in
the FUNDS which will accrue under the
Smith-Lever bill, pending in Congress,
was passed by the Senate.
Non-residents are taxed $3.50 license
in bill which seems to regulate the
issuing of licenses and penalties for
illegal hunting, which passed the Sen.
ate II TO IL.
Providing for the teaching OF agri.
culture in the common schools, the
bill of Senator Antle passed the upper
body 2S to 4 The bill was so amended
as to give teachers until July l, 1918,
to qualify to teach agriculture.
A petition was presented to the
General Assembly from citizens OF
Pike County, requesting the support
for the bills affecting Covington and
Newport saloons.
Fathered by citizens of Covington,
bill, authorizing the acceptance of
gifts of trusts by boards of education
and public institutions, passed the
Senate by unanimous vote.
An important bill was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Combs,
which proposes to make the election
of County School Superintendent non.
partisan. 1t provides for the doing
away with the emblem in this particu.
lar contest.
Another bitter liquor fight developed
in the House when a resolution, re.
questing the Kentucky delegation in
Congress, to vote for Nationwide pro-
hibition came up. Representative
Myers tackled on an amendment which
provided for compensation. This was
passed by a vote of As to AZ. After
the adoption of the amendment in this
form, which was not acceptable to the
"drys,' motion was made by Repre-.
sentative Greene, author of the resolu.
ton, to table the matter, which was
carried by vote of ~ to Il
Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, Chair.
man VI Nhe heutuchy llIIttIdCy NOHt
mission, upon invitation. addressed a
joint Assembly session in behalf OF
the bill proposing a $4,000 annual
appropriation for the work in the
state during the next four years.
Mrs. Stewart, without compensation,
has spent much time in the state in
opening Moonlight schools" and re-
ducing the illiteracy which existed in
many parts, especially the mountain
districts.
She has the endorsement of educa.
tors from all parts of the country and
her work has been commendable in
every respect, according to those who
have been in p1os..ssstC9-- TO see some Of
the activities.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

Senator Stricklett and Representa-,
time Meyers were selected by Gov.
ernor Stanley to introduce and handle
the administration senatorial and
legislative redistricting bills.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

Permitting third-class cities to i'm.
prove streets ON a ten-year-payment
plan. the bill OF Representative Myers.
considered one OF the most important
bills OF the session. passed the Senate
d too
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25


An amicable settlement of what
threatened to become serious fac.
tional dispute over the instructions to
be given Kentucky's delegates to the
Republican National Convention, an.
pears to have been made.
conference of leaders was held,
with the result Of which eight instead
of four delegates-at.large shall be sent
from Kentucky, each to have half q
vote at Chicago.
Endeavoring to win favor of the
delegation and have them instructed
for Charles w. Fairbanks, OF Indiana,
the program Of Edwin p. Morrow
seemed to be extremely distasteful to
Congressman Caleb Powers, John w.
Langley and to ]. Frank Taylor, Of
Glasgow, who led the factional ele.
ment In the conference. II is said
that neither side wished to send an
uninstructed delegation.
Those most prominently mentioned
in connection with places ON the state
at-large delegation include both Of the
Congressman named, Mr.. Morrow,
Richard p. Ernst, Covington. Marshall
Bullitt and Augustus E. Wilson, Louis.
vile; Judge E. c. O'Rear, Frankfort,
and Phil Brown, a negro editor of
Hopkinsville.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

Fathered by citizens of Covington,
a bill, authorizing the acceptance Of
gifts Of trusts by boards of education
and public institutions, passed the
Senate by unanimous vote.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

A petition was presented to the
General Assembly from citizens OF
Pike County, requesting the support
for the bills affecting Covington and
Newport saloons.
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

After four hours OF careful con.
sideration, the Spoor-vance corrupt
practices act passed the Senate by a
vote Of 20 TO l. Senator Moore casting
the dissenting vote.
Although voting for the bill, saying
he believed II to be step in the right
direction, Senator Frost denounced the
bill as a "hush-up." II was the inten.
ton. he said. to fool the people by the
passage Of this measure, which would
Mountain advocate., 1916-02-25

The Central Kentucky Millers' Asso.
citation, at their annual conference in
Lexington, made known their opposi
ton to the bill recently introduced in
the Legislature, proposing the control
of the sale Of manufactured feedineI
stuff be transferred from the Ken1
lucky Experiment Station to the|
State Department OF Agriculture. TheI
insurance code bill, now before theI
Legislature, was given unqualified in.
dorsement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
o~ssesssesss =

q bigger financial sacrifice than he is
willing to make. 'inen there is talk
Of Mr. Martinez for the sovcrnorship
this year and for the scnatorship two
years from now.
I'll democrats are still talking put
ney for governor. but there Is no way
10 tell whether Putney vii have the
nomination II it Is offered to him An
informal poll of the committee ut
Santa Fc last week leads to the belief
that the man who made the last state
fair Il success can have anything at
the hands of his party that he Will
express Willingness to accept, and
that he would not have to make any
fight to get IT,
Other than as outlined the demo
cratic situation, 50 far as the offices
are concerned, Is one Of chaos. Senti.
ment has not crystallized on anybody
for any Of the offices, and there are
no active and avowed candidates. The
utmost harmony and enthusiasm pre-
vailed at the Santa Fc meeting, and all
the speakers predicted victory over the
republicans next fail but there was
no such scramble for nominations as
that which is now going on in the
camp OF the g. O. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
OLD TIMES CONCERT
TICKETS ON SALE AT
LOCAL. BOOKSTORES

Tickets for the "Old Times con-
cert to be given az the Crystal thea
ter on the evening of February II for
the benefit of the child welfare de-
partment of the Woman's CLUB were
placed on sale yesterday at Strong $
and Matson's bookstores, and a brisk
demand for them Immediately became
evident With the money that Is
raised from this concert 1t is proposed
to establish permanent child well
fare fund for the relief of need child
rem and for other philanthropic pur-
poses connected with the general pur-
poses Of child welfare.
Special attention is 20 be paid to
the eostuming OF those who will take
part in the concert all of the singers
having arranged to dress with refer
encc to the songs that are sung. An
imported gown of rare beauty Will be
one of the costumes worn.
There Will be a rehearsal by the
singers tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
Rt the Woman's club building, and all
those who are TO take part are urged
10 be present and TO bring with them
a book OF old home songs Miss Jen-
ME Trott, musical director of the
public schools, will he in charge Of the
choral singing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
MAUD POWELL BUTTON
MAKES APPEARANCE ON
ALBUQUERQUE STREETS

4 new button has appeared on coat
lapels in Albuquerque during the last
few days--the sort OF button that
arouses curiosity. II shows n grace
full woman's figure. violin in one hand
and bow in the other, slhouetted
against a dellcately drawn treble clef.
IT is the famous silhouette of Maud
Powell, who is to appear here in re.
ctal next Monday.
Herbert f. Peyser, writing 70 Mt
steal America last fall devoted col
umn to that silhouette. In part, he
said:
Everybody knows Maud Powelfs
famous silhouette and nobody who
ever beheld the violinist in tho flesh
would dream Of denying the perfection
Of tho resemblance. The thing is re-
dolent Of individuality. Never did
Photographic cross-section. sans eyes
ana ears, 80 happily identify it's sub
iect. But today--well, there's the
rub!! Maud Powell is just beginning
seriously to debate the wisdom OF
posing for q new silhouette of ampler
outlines.
The old likeness is just tri.le less
faithful than ii has been hitherto, for
q summer of open air activities has
had the effect OF increasing the ar
fists weight. Now to take on weight
gracefully and to pulchritudinous ad-
vantage is a virtue unusual enough in
persons habitually 1.-THE. Miss Pow.
ell possesses IL consummately. Fuller
in the face and more vigorous in gen
cral appearance than the issomc
black portralturc suggests, one would
still balk at applying to her the gross
ana dreaded adjective fat" with its
limitations of Incidence. Rather does
she symbolic freshly garnercd vigor
and accumulated physical and MAGNET
ic force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-09
ANOTHER ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF YRISARRrS SHEEP

A third man has been implicated in
the theft Of sheep from the lrlsarri
corral Frank ortiz told Under Sher-
III Lewis that Luis Candelaria aided
himself and Toribio Olguin. Candida
ria was arrested at Los Grlcgos and
gave bond 20 appear before Justice
Pablo Griego at Los Griegos today.
Olguin also gave bond to appear be-
fore the same justice today.
Ortiz, who is in the county Jail
told Under sheriff Lewis that the
sheep were skinned, and the hides
thrown in the river. Part of the meat
was sold in Albuquerque and some of
il given TO their friends, he said.