davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
o. c. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, o.
Substitute Rule Withdrawn

Food Administration withdrawn its requiring the Of
203 substitutes with -four This back where
before the There flour
people feel free like will be
privileged have of that old white bread this
connection might that when make that good
old white bread remember that
preceding generation faithfully with that flavor which makes old white
bread palatabe still the job White bread Magnificent
Flour has the that recognize
Immediately when eat bread from Magnificent Flour Magnificent
be obtained without ubstue Square,
mill on the Smith Road and at all grocers
CLOVER SEED We have hand very
clover seed Of both the medium and mammoth varieties The quality
clover Seed according
clover seed
sire to buy clover seed this fall position
needs in fine shape
WHEAT We still buying wheat export that we
shipped from here to New York At
ships and taken to Europe None Of this wheat will be sunk
If have wheat to ship Europe way
CHICKEN FEED LOWER Note that price
our Scratch Feed Oc v Nc pound The
100 lbs, &O0, SO his $210 less quantities Axe per r
WANTED Buckwheat
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
$2,616.52 $29375O.1s

that all banks and postoces forward their reports
November 28 that the
for expect by special effort the top by
banks pooces that reported
These with all Others anxious to hear from
s. F. Dmmock, County Chairman
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22

There the private
the front neglected by the favor Of other mail matter Cn
NATION Of this charge be found number
reach their destination four six being
normal times made in week Letters from Red Cross and M c. A.
workers and from officers sometimes
this longer than Why should the
mail of the private soldier the who fights goes
into the trenches sacrifices his health his life necessary
c the mothers fathers brothers.
these patriotic boys anxious hear from them relatives
workers? 1t said that letter thousand
ders found subject censorship These boys write
true patriots the staff of sufficiently
the mail Of the private soldier should be Others
the private soldier have two million or
Of private soldiers coming back possibly within year.
them not return with this objectionable grievance
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22

Wet leaders planning keep their
personal liberty leagues active with making fight
repeal the newly prohibition
the event national prohibition ratified necessary
states AS matter of fact there
according good legal authority What
to bring about the action the Legislature
Federal prohibition amendment the pass
Legislature But when voting dry
made the state permanently dry by their
Plenty of coal hand speaks well for
the Fue Administration of Ohio
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1918-11-22
Weekly Report of Thrift Stamp Sales

Below table showing Savings Thrift
fort the Weeke Nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksvile. La.-Mrs. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, writes: "For one year !
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. Ny left side was hurting RE
all the time. The misery was something
awful.
could NOT do anything, not even sleep
al right. II kept me awake most OF the
night . toek different medicines, buf0
nothing did me any good o. relieved me
until took Cardui
was not able 10 do any OF my work
for one year and got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. ! got
so bad with my back that when stopped
down ! was not able 10 straighten up
again decided would try Cardui
49,. BY time had taken the entire bottle
! was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
al gone.
shall always praise Cardui. | con-
linued taking II until | was strong and
well" II You suffer from pains due to
female complaints, cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who o. c suffered in this way now praise
Cardui I, their present good health.
Give Il trial. NC-l3j
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Senate Denies Unions
the Right to Strike
While on War Work
continued frun Page -.

ct ship yar,,- and f@uctoric- engaged
ON war work. senator DycrmJr of
North Carolina whp had charE, of
the measure Yesterday declared that
should the zcuut" defeat the CON
ference report hcuau-c Of tho labor
clause thr entire legislation would
die
While the SENATE voH rejecting the
much discussed provision president
Gompcr4 Of the American Federation
of labor. speaking before the nation
al conference of American lecturers
here was dcuouncing the proposal 10
prohibit strikes and wtlkout-
"Ns % patriotic American citizen.
declared Mr. Gompcrs of serve warn
ing on congress not 60 permit the
dcyiltrv and folly ~ such "a law. n
viii serve only to make strikers law
breakers ~ we'll Nothing will do
moro 10 create resentment than Ia
make 1t unlawful for ucu 90 s'ol,
work.
Mr.. Gompcrs compliance that
American newspaper are given 81,
criticism ~ small strlkc- apparent,
forgetting that iaolnted Instances az.
~ minor importance when 30 i= con.
sidcrcd that millions ~ organized o..
boring men are giving their best 81
forts 90 the nation Labor trouhlc-
he said. have been few and Boo mos.
cases easily adjusted
Nobody. hr declared has serve,
more effectively in off-cttinE the in
fuoncc uf peruicious German propa
! randu than organized labor.
"No one has done more thuu th'
! representative of the American iuhu
movement tu prevent enemy propu
ganda from i~ntorrupiing war indus
tries here slid he.
Consumption Of labor wt~ a%ssaileD
by Frank Morrison secretary uf al.
American Federation ~ Labor. VIII.
! declared that CONSUMPTION ia q dem
ocrutic nation should bee used oul
for military purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
AUSTRIANS READY
FOR A SEPARATE
PEACE, IS BFLIEF
Secretary Lansing Gives Partial
Confirmation to London Dis
patch and Admits Matter Has
Been Discussed.

London Apru H. NcEotiatiun~ re-
garding tho possibility of peace Dee.
tween the United States and Austria
Hungary have teen carried ON be-
tween Prof Anderson Of Washington
and Count stephen Tiszi ana Count
Julius Audrl-sy. former Hungarian
prcmicrs according Go a Vienna dis
patch t. tho Berlin Tugch9utt ts
quoted Zoo am Exchange Telegraph
message from Copenhagen
The dispatch ALSO says the Austro-
Hungarian foreign office admits va
rious attempts have been made "a
obtain q general peace and that En-
peror Charles has had negotiations
with several persons who have In
tcrnational connections
The Austro- Hungarian foreign m.n.
lister. Count Czernin, has returned uu-
especially to Vienna from % visit To
German headquarters whore ne con
fcrred with Emperor william The
dispatch SAYS the sudden return of
the count caused q sensation iu Aus
trian political circles
The stand taken by the Czcchs
against Count Czcrnln. the dispatch
continues. overshadows the coutru-
versy between the count and Premier
Clcmcnceau OF France. ln Prague.
on Saturday "a czech mecting Of pro-
test against Count Czcrniu will DE
held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
MILLS OF STATE
LIKELY TO SEEK
A BIGGER FIELD
Millers May in Future Make Eff
fort TO Get Freight Rates Re-
duced so They Can Compete
With Those of East.

Pl1clng The stute'- mills In position
to compete with eastern mills pre- De
ably will bo uur off the undertakings
81 the New Mexico Millcrs' n-socit-
tion. This came tu light at the mce
iug Of the association. opened thi-
murnipA al the v NJ. g. 4
The reading col "a section of the
ssociatiou's constitution prufldiur
for the appointments of % traffic m1u-
1grr drew the statement that one %
the problems Co be- solved by the mil
lcr~ w1- that "f railroad rates l"Wrf-
ed rates, IL WAS s,id. wciid enable
them To- compete with eastern miiler-
The millcrs will not take any iu-
mediate action. however. loobiug 20
obtaining @ cut In freight tariffs That
they should make the attempt was
mentioned only as u possible future"
action.
The muruiup session held little Of
general interest u was occupied ou-
tircly by the reading OF the proposed
constitution section hy section. The
millcrs voted ou each section aS It
was read. adopting or rciectiur o. The
reading was to hc continued this 1t-
aernoou
The meeting was called to complete
The organization of the nsso 'iutlou
which was launched here sever I
week. ago Officers were elected 40
that time. including David Hoch 81
Albuquerque as president. The cou-
%stitutiou was virtually an that was
lacking tn perfected Organization Til.
wns prepared 10y 70 committee appoint
ed after thc firs meeting. which was
guided largely o., the constitutions ol
other similar associations.
Few more than n score ~ miller.
are here for the meeting. but they rep.
resent ryeFy section Of the state.
ono ~ the sections 81 tho coust!
tuition adopted states that the pssucio
ton viii hold its annual meetings of
| the first Monday ln June n was M
| dcrstood that these meetings were O.
| bc held here as long as AlhuGucr
pucaus are az the head 81 the asspeia
| flun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
AID BEING
RENDERED FARMERS
BY FOREST SERVICE
increased Agricultural Produc-
tions and Greater Cultivated
Area, Desideration Farm Ad-
visers Will Work With Agents.

In conjunction with the ugrirui-
tural extension directors of Arizona
aud Sew Mexico. thc forest service I-
WORKING uut program OF Increased
agricultural production CON thc mae
tonHl forests.
Practically an me luu,t Within the
forests of the southwestern district
that BE- priuarilN suitable for uEri-
culture. rather than Tor forest pur-
posse. has already been uuouod 20
entry hy settlers according O" forest
officials. and inrold- viii NOT hr made
ON purely forest ur grazing land or
ON land which. If cultivated. would
be- un agricultural failure aud cause
10 waste ~ labor.
The aim of the forest service b. To
stimulate increased crop production
ON private holdings and tn bring uu-
der cultivation. private hands which
have laid fullow uu' useless.
The field Officers or the service are
being organized to aid the county
agricultural agents tp hold meetings
among farmers aud settlers FOR the
purpose Of adopting more scientific
and progressive methods of farming
and aiding them 900 securing seed and
farm implements
Settlers ON the national forests are
In most eases. Isolated from markets
ana from those Intensive farming rec
gions OF the river valleys and irrign-
ton projects. whore competition 70
cooperation stimulate the use 81 the
modern agricultural practice.
They have little opportunity 20 reap
the advantage of the expert advisers
help and guidance. and they ordi-
narily do not have "a sufficient surplus
Of capital to WORK their lands inten-
siyely.
Many "a mountain rauchcr is un-
able 10 produce enough forage for
his needs consequently he must often
buy feed FOR his work stock and
cattle, and often being unuhlc go buy
feed. his stock must go through 90
bad winter without the feed ucCcs-
sary to pull them q cough
Many mpuutaiu farm communities
are too FAR from any market to dis
pose 81 % surplus ~ food amt for
age even d: they could raise b. But
it II pointed out by forest officials that
u they can raise enough Tor their wi
use. they VIII cause an enormous save
ing ly feeding cuttlr and sheep ln
hard winters and hv being freed from
tho necessity of importing oud and
forig" from distant markets
n o. 90 relch these farmers through
public meeting with farm advisers
through tho distribution of puhIca.
uous. through ucrsoual contact
through aid iu securing seed and im.
plcmcnts. that federal and state Off.
cials are working together
Ultimately number of the nrl.
officers of th, forest service will re-.
cciye instruction in technical arri
cultural problems bv the extension
departments nf the state agriculture
colleges in order 20 enable them t.
cooperate more effectively with th,
county agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Shipyard Men Bet
on Ship Output

,'hicaco AprI 1i-Iarr. sums of
money arc being warcrcd by rm.
plnves Of shin ynrds ON ,h. pociG,
const ANA Ntl,ntic co,sts ,s ia vbi,h
can tirp ant woodcr sbins tho f,st.
.r IL was e.rncJ nor. t,d,, ir n
stntemeut r,dc lac ,toy.r ui,,r,p.tl
~ mo omerrepcy mo-, cornor8tlop
who has lust returned from ana In
spection 81 Pacific coast y@hipbuiIdinr
activities.
Receptly said Mr. Rlnoup,td WIN
smoke befor, IN, cbo,nb,r 81 com
merce IN, m,n,r.u,,t az nm or.g,r
shin ward ,,gor,d tao ooo ,b,t rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
BEGINS TO
TAKE STOCK OF IT'S
LOSSES TO THE HUN
$50 Thousand Square Kilometres
of Land and So Million Inhab-
itants Headline Items in Long
List of Resources.

P%ctrorrad. "wednesday. April &c.
Under the torn Of tho peace treaty.
the commissioner of commerce AN
ounce russia has lost iSh,0o0
square Kilometres If territory with
90. 00U 900 inhabitants. or 30 per cen
of the entire population of the
try.
Tho announcement says Russia has
also sustained the following lnsscs.
ono third of her total mileage OF
railway. amounting 10 1850 kilo-
metres G3.S50 miles,.
Seventy three per cent Of the total
lrur production
Eighty mine per orut OF the total
coal production
TWO hundred and sixty eight sugar
rcincrirs. e1N teztilc farturics, '1i
hrcworr- 1913 tobacco factories iGS
JlAtiilcii.-. ga chemical factories
els paper mills. lu73 machine fac.
tories
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Will Give
Services to Drafted
Men and Families

fptc.sI CoHHTtrosnrscf rg Tee sEaktn
santa i'y s. NJ April % The state
council of defense iS completing new
lists OF lawyers iu every county in
New Mexico who viii serve the draft
eel men and their famiii,s without
compensation The instructions now
ready Tor the new county legal CONF
mittces gives an interesting outline
OF the various classes OF soryir" for
which THESE lawyers have volunteer
cd. The instructions completed Too
day. follow
",al To- explain to the rcgistrauts
vino are selected for service and ~
their dependents. the provisions Of
the %Selectl"e service law and advise
them about arranging their affnirs
ana providing for their dependents.
"thp To give legal advice as To war
risk Insurance. allotmcnts at pay and
government family allowance. and
other war emergency laws, aud Go uh-
sist in drawing up the necessary pa
pcfs To boz filed tu secure the benefits
Of such laws
";cl 10 draft wis and assist in
making arrangements To- care FOR the
property and in settling the business
affairs OF men entering military SER
vice
"tdD 70 represent soldiers ana sail
ors iu court Whore necessary Go pro-
tcct their rights. and obtain for them
the benefits of the civil rights act
"tel To assist soldiers sailors uud
their dependents ~ arrange and care
FOR their business affairs and property
during the uh~euc" uf tho men iu
service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11

. Mullins Ia the West side court here
says the employer who refuS'f
work go O. young man of daft age hc.
cause the man might be- called 90 war.
is more dangerous ~ society than q
criminal when he suspended sentence
against Ralph F~ullruwidrr who vrsicr
dav afternoon pleaded guilty 10 stealing
.un automobile aud selling part. of 10 g,
support bis family when he could not
get work..
Fullcrviicr .,id be- was refused work
RI different places hocuusc uf his ciigi.
bility tp thr draft and bis statement wa,
borne ont hv Investigations made by
Judge Mullins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
FIRST LIST TO-DAY
CARRIES i2i NAMES

Washington. April IL Today's cas-
ualty list from Gen p%crshipnr gives
I2i names. As announced by the war
department IL shows one man was
killed In action, two died of POUNDS
five died or accidents and thirteen ~
disease. Sixty nine were severely
wounded thirty-cight slightly wound
Ell and fuur men were reported miss
ing.
The following officers were named
In the list:
Major Edwin n Kimblc. dicd OF
wounds
Captain Francis j. cuhill.m issinF In
action
Died of accident Lieut. Charles u.
Zward and Cadets William j Whytc
and Z. 4. Bradcr.
Slightly wounded: I.ieuts. Patrick j.
Downing and Eugene Hamill
The list In part follows
Killed I'm action: Private John
Pclkey.
Died of wounds. Major Edwin q.
kimble; Corporal Thomas j. Roberts.
Died Of accident; Lieut. has y.
seward cadets e. 4. Brader and WIN.
!. Whyte. Privates Frank Bellizi. ana
Leland \. Mathews.
Died OF disease. Corp. Furman PEG.
piles. Privates Leo Francis Farrell,
Elmer William Shoemaker Morgan
TAYLOR. william T.. BRAKEMAN and
Isaac Sims. all Of pneumonia. Bugler
Andrew A. bikes. Private Bennie r.
Selliu. both OF diphtheria: Private,
Allan J. Durward. Chas W Epplp
both of meningitis; Privates Tot,
~Brackette, tuberculosis. Leland John.
son erysipolas; Frank sheppard ty
phoid fever.
Washington April 1.-THE follow
ing navy casualties were announce.
today
seaman Francis Crime nf Uuud
house Ill died 81 1n accidental bull,
wound.
Seaman Mathew John Dullcr u
chicago vu~ killed while ou shot,
leave.
Mess attendant Henry Mcrorkla
Philadelphia died from % stab wuuu
Npril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
LANSING RIG NRDS TT
~ UNIMPOItTNNT NOW

Washington, April 1.-THE fact
that some Austrian officials sought
"a open peace negotiations months
ago with the United States was made
known today when Secretary Lam
sing said he recollected that q man
named Anderson. whose first name he
did not recall. had been approached
INK II this government would hear
proposals.
AIR Lansing said that the state de
partmont attached mo- importance to
the incident at the time. Anderson.
hc said. was one of % large number
~ persons striving 10 start peace me-
rotiations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Department Leaders
of Woman's Club for
Next Year Selected

~ a special meeting of the hoard
or managers and department uf ia"
woman. club. held Yesterday after
noon. tho q purtmcntal icndct. uud
committees for the nest year were
named
Tho Inst of appointments follows
Literature. chairman AIRS George
g. Valiant director, Mrs Ernest
Garcia
Domestic scicucc chairman. Mrs
Cherries Porter. director. Mrs. j. a.
Rathmrll
oi,ics Chairman. Mrs John W
Wilson. director Mrs Roy Bail
Art Chairman. Mrs. n E.. Wouton.
director Mrs J Doolittlc
Music. Chairman. Mrs. y. " Har-
lin director. Mrs. - T. Murrisettc.
Philanthropy. Chairman, Mrs Fe-
lis Baca director. Airs Fred Came
ron.
child welfare Chairman. Mrs W
NJ farr. director. Mrs Ma Nordhaus.
standing Committees.
Membership Mrs. David n Boyd.
Mrs. Hurry Asplinwald. Mrs e. -.
CLARK. Mr.. r. Is. Schcck. Mrs. J. W.
Wilson.
Public entertainment Mrs Kirk
wood smith Mrs y O. Winfroy. Mrs.
q. H. Conner. Mrs. Isaac Barth Mira.
J. T.. Hanuum.
Social. Mrs. Frank Andrews. Mrs.
4. a. Anderson. Mrs = G. Bush. Mrs.
quincy Raudcls. Mrs j Finley
Simms.
Courtesy Mr. H. = Robinson. Mrs.
! y. Robertson. Mra. : g. zimmer-
man. Mrs. : %. Miller. Mrs. Leila
Armiio. Mrs. Hugh carlisle
House. Mrs. T.. Is. Schcck. Mrs. T..
y. Booth, Mrs Al Goodrich
Finance. Mrs. J. g. Gould Mrs -
". Ives. Mrs. J. H. Horncr.
Printing: Mrs T. W Fee Mrs. J.
W Hall
Program Mrs G. May. Mrs. \ a.
Stroup Mrs Ernest Garcia Mrs Lii
liIu Hartman Johnson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
First Governor of the
State of New Mexico
Dies in the Pass City
OConllnned from Pngc D .


90. tN5S ia Jurdanyillc. y y. 3d..
SON uf John uad LYDIA Marshall Nj
Donald. lie was educated lu the pub
lIc schools of Herkimcr county am
40 CnzcuoViu seminary. Ncw York. Ity
taught school while obtaining his edu-
cation, studied law iu New YORK. sta q
and was admitted 10 the btr iu Fort
Scott, kansas In 1850 30 the sau"
yoir he came To the southwest lo-
eating in White oaks. Lincoln couu,,
AS a clerk In a. store. Ito was ap-
pointed q deputy United States miI-
oral surveyor Ia 1881 and from TIA
time uu was almos, constantly th.
occupant 90 some public position ui
! trust tie was actively engaged tp
surveying and mining until 1880 when
he bccam, the manager at the 'arrl-
zuzu cattle ,sau"h Company, repre-
scutiur the extensive holdings ut Eng
ish and Scotch capitalists Cd conurc-
| tluu continued until hi- death. The
iurc.au interests uf this cattle conn
| pauy and iu the important "a captain
| Live stock cumpaus were gtdduAllt
/ Withdrawn and the interests acquired
by Governor Mcdonald. until tu r'-
cent wears hn was accredited as uH.
ur the largest individual holders "l
| cattle m the suuthWo-t. liis ranches
! were chief. iu lincoln and 'ho'e-
|cuuntlc~
Governor Mcdonald WAS i--cs-ur of
| Lincoln count, rum 1850 q" 1859.
was 90 member oi the lower huus' ui
I the LEGISLATURE 100 INNl chairman "i
the board of count, commissioner
tor Lincoln county. IV"5-3,. member
oi the Sew Mexico cattle sanitary
! board from 1905 to lHiI and one ul
its most active and useful worker
was chairman of the democratic ter.
rilorial committee ga the campaign Cd.
1910 and was his partys success fu
candidate Tor governor BOO ID first
state clcctiun lu lbll
Governor Mcdonald occupied th
executive office FOR tiN, years tgus.
ing January !, 1919 In favor uf tn
late e.. G.. a. Euca. lie was n caudi
date tor election as iieutcraut COVER.
nor iu the campaign 81 1915 hrt $50.
unsuccessful.
Following hts refinement from 90.
~goNcrnurship Governor Mcdonald rc
turned tu his livestock business bu
Waa soon called back tu public li'
Dog Dis appointment as fIel admin
flatur Although his health mitu'
10 t-c. hc insisted upon taking th'
position because 10 gave him uu oppur
tuuity Go serve his country iu b W.
crisis. and hc continued tu attend %
his duties actively until the very end
Governor Mcdonald had always ncol
uu active democrat % o. OF ia
most influential Of its leaders. W.
Nu- 3D. practical political worker hu
his ideals ana aims were nigh u
had been mentioned ~pruminrutl> 70
the democratic candidate for the :
senate Zoo the coming election
The fuel administrator at Na~hir"
ltun Or Garfield, WIS officially not.
, fled of Governor McDonnld's d"''|
this morning hy the local fuel admin
l-trItiuu office.
PLANS for the funeral probably ~.
mot bo complete before tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Was There When Big
Railroads Joined

Laramie. Wyu, April james
Duurhtcry SO years old believed tu
have been the only man living iu W.
omius to Doc present Whom the Union
and Central Pacific railroads were
joined at rromontpry. ttah, Muy u"
1868. completing the ,trst continental
railroad. died hcre thi- afternoon
pouphterN was connected with th"
construction department. ot the Union
Pacific when the golden spike wdS
driven. tie Be- survived 10y his Wiz
who was % trained nurse iu the CIV.
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Deming Starts Drive
for Liberty Bonds

bcminr ~ n. Nprl tt-Nu i'm
tcusi'e libcrs loan drive was opened
here todu' with sit, officials mom
beers of th, chamber of commerce and
other prominent citizens working m
AN 'udcaFpr tp sell S.U0. U worth IT
bonds bon the shortest possible tim"
large sIu-,r ptiuus were reported
early BOO th, ork Of solicitation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
Faris V. Bush Is
iii With Pneumonia

Lordshurr ~. NJ, April 11-Faris
y Bush. editor and owner of the
L%ordsburg weekly Liberal be- -%criuusl,
900 with pneumonia. Ills condition i-
regarded as critical