davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26
ADDRESS OF FRANK w. FORT

Of hearing Mr.. Franklin w. Fort speak
at the court house.
Mr.. Fort came to OcaIa at the iuyi-
tation of the Marion county food adj
ministrator. Mr.. Clarence Camp wLo
in few brief words introduced him
70 the audience last night
Mr. Fort is a most interesting aud
delightful speaker, not A platform
orator. but a plain business ike
speaker and those who heard him lat
night were not only greatly benehte
but were also NOSE pleasantly enter.
taine'
Mr. Fort Is . v0iun oar worker III
the Office Of Mr. Herbert Hoover oar
national food administrator. and iurin :
his talk he told his audience a great
deal about the life Of this mau Who
by his own sDiArdii ami patr-yt :
efforts has become one # the teaG Is.
figures ia the life of the United
States today 4e told OF his organiz-
ing Of the Belgium relief an he
splendid succe57 that atten 'n1 his
efforts
He vas forty years ,.I v-heu M
war broke out in 1914. ana he first
Ieard of the great distress n Boil
5ium where two and one-half million
people had been rendered star nus n
thirty days-althoug food had heeu
plentiful, but the German army lad
come in aud sake mot only the crops
in the field and the food in the stores
but the food in the homes. t;tclng
these people wi~h)lt food AMI unable
to buy any Mr.. Hoover organized the
commission for relief in Belgium At
its organization meeting he signed
an order without waiting for the
guarantee Of a nickel for 10000 tons
Of food week 30 De sent 70 Belgium
He also chartered SHIPS over his own
signature to carry il From that late
until this Herbert Hoover has fed
seven and 0ne-haIf million people IN
Belgium ana northern France Who
otherwise would have starved. )rgani
zing AMI managing the greatest char
table enterprise The rorld has ever
Known
wban va oar inr, tha war prasi
dan- u,jIsan eanIad Mr. +oogor and
asked him to come 70 America He
came on the first steamer Prest
dent wilson wanted his advice "a
the subject of food administration
Mr. Hoover from the depth % his ex
parienca and his familiarity with the
FOOD troubles alike 1f Germany Eng
Iand France. Poland Belgium and
Etalg gave atm his advice ana judg
nan5 which led 70 the passing Of the
foad administration as When ID vas
passad-9- indeed before II was pass
81 President wilson asked Nj hoo
vag ID organize -he food administra
sion and although the act was not
passed until August ne carried on the
work from april t9 August advancing
.taa expenses from time to time. build
ing up an organization OF volunteers
around Him amons whom can be NUM-
oared some Of the aolest business men
10 America and specialists ID every
so3d trade
Nr Fore -old nosr interestingly
AMI most o1uvincingly IF the our
poses Of the food administration
which he SAID is purely and simply
forge for the making 81 war wea
non Of food having little reference
30 food in the customary use Of the
VOID The food administration is a
par Of the war machinery Of this
government. set % solely for the pur
4 9osa ~ v5inuino I'm u,a,~ ,ud ,4s t,.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

TU8NIP, Cabbage. Mustard and
Bean seeds Tor Fall planting Phone
"a Biting & Company -6-25-Gtd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Subscribe for the Banner
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-26

Continued srom pas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Officers Elected by
New FL Paso G.. p. A.

Moro than ono hundred men he-
came charter members OF She ~ Puao
Game Protective ASSOCIATION which
was formed in that city lriday night.
II tho enthusiasm Of The spOrtsmon
continue. there iB little doubt but
That the new organization Will az once
take lta place 40 the front of tho
southwestern conservation and pro-
tection Of game societies.
The Fl fasO organization will work
In close CO-operatlnO with tho New
Mexico associations and much good is
expected 20 result % hunters OF this
state through them.
Every member OF the new aaaocia-
ton pledged himself 10 live up 10 an
game laws of Texas. and most capeci-
ally. New Mcxico and 10 report an in
fractions Of tho game laws which
might come under his observation. As
a starter tho association made "a
standing offer of Se5 FOR the receipt
81 any Information that may lead TO
tho conviction Of any person Tor VIC.
lationh Of game laws.
The following officers were elected
for tie coming year. W. H. shelton,
president; r.. a Pelham. vice presi-
dent; g. Gainch secretary and John
Bryan, treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
PERSONAL NEWSITEMS

from Roswell yesterday FOR e short
visit with friends ln tho city
g. \ Finch ana \. f. Caultiu ot
81 Louis, nrc cuisines visitors In Al
buguoreue today.
Mrs S W Baker Of Columbus. o.
stopped ovor night here curuute 90
los Angeles
a.. o. Neaklcv BE- here on "a hort
business visit from Meiroso
j. =. Jones u Santa Fc, 81 here for
u few days.
Thomas EaMo Of Gallup, arrived
here last night on a business trip
a. " Harrington arrived here from
Santa FL yesterday.
Mr. ana hr8. j. 4. Chippcll are
visiting friends Ia Albuquerque this
week.
word has been received from Mira.
lilly Hroadus, the newly ol.etrd gem
cral secretary 81 the Young Womdn's
Christian association. hut she VIII
reach the city about December LIST
she takes the place ~ Miss Kennedy.
who resigned several weeks AFRO Mrs
RrotduH comes 10 Albuquerque with =
splendid record Boo uasoCiutioual work
ana the local organization feels a.
scif especially fortunate iu occurring
her services.
Hon. 4. H. Eenchan 90. Santa Fe.
was Boa the city for several hours to-day.
returning home from "a business tfip To
~ iaso.
Frank j. SaFcr. cashier Of the Tx
change bank ~ Carrizozo. is tr tho
citg today 60 attend the food confer
cuec.
j. O. pritchard. manager or the
Harvey hotel az CLOVIS. and head Of
he hotel division Of the state food as
minlstrntinn, 4s % visitor in A%lhupuer-
que.
charles s. White Of the First saw
inRs Bank and Trust company. return
ed home on the California Limited
today from a business trip 10 Chicago.
Ralph Flores. Of Roswell. who has
friends in this city. returned Co his
homo last wees from Virginia. where
ne WN1 employed in onc OF the NUM-
ton plants. nnd found nat his mother
and father had succumbcd 10 influenza
at Roswell, n that his uncle aud
aunt were victims Of taa same disease
az Dawson. y. NJ.
District Forester Paul J. Rodinrton
~ expected hnck tonight from a sey-
oral weeks' trip iu the Coronado for
ost whore he attended q IangorG'
meeting
Clinton G. Smith. Of Washington.
hos returned from inspecting the tim
her sales nt Alamo.
Forest Examiner Rev King returned
this morning from IL business visit IN
tho Apache forest Of Arizons
g. 4. Pearson. who recently left Al
huqucrque on "A federal trip FOR the
purpose OF locating and huviug walnut
wood Tor the governments War depart
mcnt, iB expected 90 return 20 tho city
in 81 short time and viii take up hin
work with the forestry department
here.
r. y Mcdonald today sold parts Of
lots six ana seven "a Fourth street
and Copper avenue 90 q. G. D0drill.
The property was sold Tor Mrs. Julia
Balduini
Miss Alice ~sladtisnder has returned
from "a several week. visit with her
friends IN III Posi-.
Fmncia T. Wood Is in Hillshoro on
business.
Claude Huito. chief clerk OF the
Bernaiillo county draft board. has re-
turned from "a tup % Gallup
WOvd has been received here OF the
death OF Hugh A Carlisle, formerly
Of tho Bond-billon company, which
occurred IN France on October -. Mr..
Carlisle ls We'll known In Albnauor.
que. lie attended the university hero
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
MAKE FIRST
PINCH ON CHARGE OF
SELLING BOOZE HERE
G, Toti and Clerk Taken Into Gus
tody on Charge Of Violating Dry
Laws of State by Officials Sat
nrday Night.

The first arrests in the city on a
charge of yiolatiur the prohibition law
were made Saturday might whom police
arrested g.. Tot proprietor OF q gro
rery store al a1i Nurth Third street,
aud kumuido Granuiui, "a clerk en-
pluNcd hy Toll
Ton and Griuuiui were a%rraigucd
before Police Judge W ", McClel-
Ian TINS morning and the cases were
set Tor late this afternoon.
The police claim mat GTanninl
handed a suspicious looking package
e. % customer saturday night while
Police Captain Pat p'Grady was stand
ing across the street IN the dgrk
watching every move within the store.
When thc customer. who s. said To
he q local business man. came out of
thc store Captain o'Grady investigated
the contents OF the package. and
found, authorities say. that n con
tanned two quart bottles ~ whiskey.
Captain o'Grady resumed his post
in the uark again, and shortly "a sec
oud customer. police declare, entered
the store ana Was also furnished with
a suspicious looking package. Whom
he left Totis place of business the
package was opened ana Officers say
ID contained "a pint Of whiskcy.
The arrest Of Mr. Toti and his clerk
followed within "a few minutes, Police
say they experienced considerable
trouble IN attempting TO take Toll
into custody. Mrs Toti interviewed.
they assert. ana IL resulted in both
Mr.. and Mrs, Toti being taken To po-
Eco headquarters ana being locked up.
Mrs. Toll was charged with resisting
an officer.
Toti has been In police our several
times before the state went dry ON a
charge OF selling liquor az retail an
der "a wholesalers license.
An three were released on n bond
which was signed by T., Franchini.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Bureau of Charity
Campaign for Funds
Starts Here Today

To-day IN the first of tho two-dny
drive I'm Albuquerque Tor subscriptions
TO the City Charities bureau. A.
though the chamber of Commerce has
increased It's subscription TO his most
needed city organization hy five hun.
drcd dollars. besides tho i've hundred
extra given for flu sufferers. the bu.
rcnu is sun In great need OF further
funds with which to carry on It's
work.
The influenza a been n heavy drag
upon the of the bureau,
which has done great work so tar In
taking care OF cases where the need
was imperative. Meals have been
cooked, where, but for the workers
ot the bureau, there would have been
no food.
Doctors ana nurses have been sc-
cured for families lacking the noros.
ssirN money aud the colony has taken
care OF many cases. Several are still
being Gagged for at the colony, where
everything Is kept IN the best possible
condition Tor the sufferers. The In.
roau iH anxious that these many aCti-
Nitics may continue. not az the present
rate. but az an even faster and more
efficient one.
Albuquerque has been divided into
districts n these are being worked
todhN hN the solicitors. No
subscription rs being rejected either
FOR it's %lurgcncss or smallnoaA Every.
thing rs being accepted thankfully
and VIII be put into Immediate use.
Every cent subscribed goes for the
purpose subscribed for there IL no
overhead expense.
several organizations have volun-
tected 70 assist va mo work and work
m co-operanoh with the bureau,
among these are the Child Welfare
committee Of the state council Of de.
tense, to which many cuses OF need
nave been handed by tho bureau. Mira
Man Nordhaus Is In charge of tho
committce of the council OF defenso
mere winch ~ most Interested In thess
activities, Tho h~urcau-also works m
conjunction with Dr. Lukens. IL Is Ia
be borne m mind hat the city bureau
Of charities does not seek 10 supor.
code any OF these institutions which
are doing great work IN the city. but
rather aims at a close co-oporstion
personal and financial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
WOMAN IS KILLED
: IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SATURDAY EVENING
Mrs, Jennette Kerr, Manager Of
Dining Room at University, Ac.
cidentally Struck by Grocery
Delivery Truck.

Accidental injuries sustained sat
urday night from heinz struck hy an
nutomGhil, resulted In the death Of
Mrs. Jeanette Kerr, OF 22U North
Walnut street manager of tn" dining
o at the University Of Now Mex
leo.
Mrs. Kerr, i5 ycnrs Of axe. Was
struck by an automobile truck hclong-
ing 10 tho j \. skinner Grocery com.
pany. and driven by Frank Wright. Iu
tho 1900 block ON Fast Central awe
uuc. shortly after Z O'Clock. She Wus
walking midway between the street
car track and tho urh line. according
so tho story told by the driven rho
lights ON the ear were huInlug az n c
time the accident occurred, the driver
claims. one of the wheels uf the auto
rs believed To have passod aver Mrs
kcrr's chest. causing internal injuries
which resulted Boo death
After tho accident the driver tolo-
phoned To- the store ana Am ambulance
was called. Dr.. ". c. Hope was sum-
monod and the injured WuWtu taken
20 the Presbyterian hospital, She died
within a short time.
Mrs. Kerr was well Known az tho
university and wac the friend Of an
the students there, BEFORE going 90
tho university she was employed as
housokeepor NJ the Presbyterian sana-
l'ilNW' FNN ~ nAlNlN'N 10y one HNls
j. Kerr, ana two daughters. Murgcry
and Frankie Kerr of this citN. Tho
family came 10 Albuquerque i've wears
ago from Springfield, Mo.
Tho funeral services wcrc hold at
2!30 O'Clock his afternoon from
Frcnch's chapel The intornlcnt was
az fairVi'w cemetery. ir. A. r..
Wedge ofnciatcd. Members of tho
s. 4. r. g. were ~paubcarcrs.
A iU0upSt will he held to-
morrow morning az . o'clock at tho
office of Justice of The Peace John W
Wilson. An investigation was made
Nv d jury today, They Will return
their verdict tomorrow. Following Is
the jury; j. j. Wells. John Rogers.
3. 4. Roscnwald. I'D. Mcclure. Gus
Tholin and Jamoa kinncuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Food Officials From
All Counties Attend
An Informal Meeting

County food administration from
practically every section of New
Mexico are meeting today az tho state
administration offices here for an in
formal discussion or plan 20 hc
dopted Tor the stimulation Of interest
ln World Relief week. which starts
December 9.
Phillip u. stewart, personal repre-
sentative Of Herbert Hoover, Is in
charge ~ the meeting ana % outlining
the procedure whlrh the washington
office wants the county admiuistra-
tors to follow,
Although the morning was devoted
10 "a general discussion Of The subject.
the real piaus for the week were not
considered. These were 20 pc formed
az the session when started ~ ?
o'clock this gfterno5n,
II s lair 20 assume however. that
aside from The reading Of Food Adj
ministrator ~Ilo0ycrs message on food
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
STATE FOOD HEAD
NOT TO Be NAMED
At PRESENT TIME
Phillip b. Stewart, Personal Rep.
resentatiye of Herbert Hoover.
Is in City to Deliver an Address
to County Administrators.

while the federal food admins
tration automatically goes out of oN-
iHt"nce tho muUIeut the peace terus
Ter" signed there u ltttio doubt buf
th-t som" form as Organization viii b.
maintained tu carry on the great work
iu that line which viii romain % us
done maid Phillip ~. stewart. person
1i representative ~ Herbert Hooyrr.
VINO b. in Albuquerque today 20 dos
liver an address 10 tho county food
administration 90 New Mexico on tho
subject Of plans for the coming drive
during world Relief Week. which
starts December
When nsHed as 10 the possibility 81
u food administrator being apuautrd
Tor New Mexico "a who the app0in
tee would bee. Mr. Stewurt replied
"New MEXICO is in the same shape thar
several other states I'M tho union now
fnd themselves. without "a food ai-
mlnistrntur. 10 ia my opinion that iu
view OF the TACT that the workings or
the various state administrations arc
now fully drfiSsd and that pioneer
work BIS no longer necessary. there VIII
ho no appointment of food admlnia-
traitors iu nny Of the states now with
out them uutl the plans for the fu-
ture Of Oh" department are fully de-
torminod ana the scope ana form OF
activity b. thoroughly defined.
The department here in New Mex
leo ~ ruuulng automatically and
see little reason Tor an appointment q,
this state until World matters adjust
themselves Mr.. stewart continued
"One thing Is certain. Mr.. Stewart
said, and that lH that 10 Will be-
some time until the final peace terms
are determined upon and signed. I'm
~ that time comes. the foo admin
iHtration in this state and ln every
AHNan uswH. uuHHN ..wHU... .LHM. a..
safue general arrangements now 10
force, a. there is SIN much 20 he
done,
Mr. Hoover ia not yet certain what
form OF food administration will prove
necessary after the final termination
Of the war. lie has tone 10 Europe
Tor d express purpose OF learning
conditions there, az first hand, Ia or
der 90 know absolutely in his own
mind, what viii be necessary for the
future work In his line. which sp-
pears Ia give promise Of being even
81 greater SCOPE and Importance than
during war time conditions.
There ia little doubt In my mind"
Mr. stewart added, but what even ar
ter the peace terms are signed, n
great amount % tho prcuent efficient
organikatiop VIII be continued, as H.
would undoubtedly prove pure folly a.
disrupt a. "a long as an organization
u needed, la view of the fact that IL II
thoroughly Hyafemati1ed. However,
whether II viii be put under the sup
crvlsion % the department 81 agr.-
or soma other department IS az
linz only conjecture"
Mr.. stewart emphasized ths Inn
portance OF continued onsarvs Ion in
many lines % food as there Is no
but that America must still play
the o important part In feeding the
for many months yet TO come.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
'ay your ducs 10 The "2-bit" club

Pay your dues to the "2-bit' club
Four-p Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi phou, l.". Nicholson Tasi.
Springs. all makes kcrper Co
Thomas Hughes. superintendent of
the STATE pcuitentiary, is iu the city
FOR the dJs On business.
George " frmito. shoriff-cloCt us
Santa f. county, Adlutlut General
s.ucf HuDl ana Assistant Travelling
Auditor Mlrahal OF Santa re, visited
Nlbuquoruu" yesterday.
j. n. Mccarthy Of the Bond Nc
Carthy company uf Taos, a. 1 visitor
in Albuquerque today.
Gcrsou Gusdorff. q well known mer-
chant ut Taos, arrived ia the city last
night.
pr. Margaret Cartwright left fpr
MaEdalouA pu professional business
this morning.
John THmbs. executive secretary Of
the New Mexican Health association.
returned from a several days trip 10
CLAYTON and other points ear there.
While iu UIIyton. MIR. Tombs deliver
Cd au address before "a number of
business men who hay just perfect
cd an organization OF a clayton Rotary
club. The clayton club has applied
to the national organization for "a
charter
Mr. Hu.lrio Riley Of Pine Rluff.
Ark, b. visiting her sister. Mrs. buN
ern. .Li south sixth street Mrs,
Riley expects TO stay FOR several
weeks.
r. Roulult, Jr., state game warden.
left III PHso SUNDAY Tor Las Cruc'r.
where be- viii look into game matters.
While in RI Pas AIr Rouuult aHslst-
ed in tho formation OF the El rasD
Game Protective association last Frl-
DAY night
Dr. D. IS. Nelson. head Of the Ini-
ted State biological survey. is sprnd-
ing Il few days in the city on official
business Dr Nelson Is making q tour
of the s~uuthWehtern states arranging
details fur The enforcement of the
Canadian treaty regarding migratory
Nir. ana Mrs. Thomas A.. Zone Of
san Murclll arrived here saturday Tor
"a short visit
AZ. vs. Atwood Of santa re. o. "a
business visitor in the city.
j. 81 cunningham of Carlsbad.
II In the city on business.
4 freight wreck at Kennedy, " NJ.
mas held up an ~ the rains on the
SANTA De today. Several hoNcars Jump
ed the track. AH far a. can be- learned
no one Wis Injured. Trains viii b..
running on schedule time by this cVe-
ming.
ii. b. Kcrr Of Santa Re. b. here on
business.
George D. sullivan 81 a visitor In Al
buqueruue from Decatur today
Amndu ChaNcs OF Santa Fs, iH IA
the CITY today.
". y. Rogers Of Roswell. arrived
here sunday.
Georgo Hoffman. ~ Belen, is here
ON Il short business trip.
w. j. Dkelley OF Camp cody, ar
I'm the city Saturday night
G.. J.. Chappell BE- "a Mountainair Wis.,
ltor Ia the city.
l.. e. Mtlici arrived here from Dem
yer sunday.
n. n. johnson OF IN PasO, is stop
ping "a few days in An uquerque.
Miss Mlnuis Ieuch nf Carrizozo, IA
visiting friends In a." city.
John Pritchnrd IL a visitor from
Clovis today,
Mrs. &. 4 Darlington of Gallup, h.
here for u lew avs visit with friends.
J. a. Mccarthy arrived horc from
Taos last nlFhi
n A. Beal 81 Mountainair. Is In the
city on business
Mrs. r. T.. Dononoo OF Tucumcari,
Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. ~. !. Williams arrived here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Denver Enforces
Flu Regulations

DcNVcr. Nov 21.-ieueral disregard
OF the masking order, an anti-Spauish
influenza regulation. caused CITY orr.
ciais today TO order drastic steps for
its enforcement Policemen win be
stationed ON street In the
downtown section uf Denver this az
ternoon ordered 10 prevent persons
who do not wear masks from board.
ing street cars.
Reports % ten deaths and only ton
new cases Of influenza had been re-
ceivad by the health department since
Saturday. They said, however. that
these did not accurately show the sit.
uati0n in IN. ely, asserting that other
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
RANGE FOR SALE

I i-iiclc coal range with hot water
J soils; Ia good condition. Cheap ~
J taken at onss. Inquire Dsj south
I Isiith Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

conservation at an churches on De-
cember !. each administrator will be
asked To hold meetings throughout the
week i'm his county u the influenza
allows It, The Importance Of contin-
ucd conservation in food and the fact
that an enormous amuun OF supplies
must be sent 10 Europe the coming
year Will be brought out s%trikingly IN
each county during the wet, should
u prove that the influenza an rs still
ON In mnny communities. the cam
uaign viii be carried ON through the
press, posters ana handbills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

and enlisted at ~" local army recruit
ms station last August, Ho had boon
in France but 90 short time whom
stricken with pneumonia. which re-
suited iu his death
Richard ~. Mcis. OF the Stuycos no
tel. who was called Ia Peoria. IN. "a
few duys ago bN the sudden illness ~
his father. returned 40 Albuquerque
last night Mr Mois' rathor ~ con
sidCrahly improved and has gone 20
50, Louts. where hc viii remain with
relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

W NJ higgins, d., % years of are.
died at his apartment as Fast silver
avenue, last rirht after "a short illness.
lie iA survived by his mother. Mrs.
W. NJ Higgins. WHO waH with him al
tho umc OF death; % father and "a Sis
ter in Atlanta. Ga he was a emb
ui tho brotherhood of Railway Truiu-
a. The body will be shipped To-
Atlanta, Gu, his former home. FOR
burial bv o. 4 French today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

DIiIH rIlImru MrH. IHUWIH IOTrrN
Yesterday morning ten minutes after
her husband. Thomas Torres. died.
Both were sick bat u short time from
an attack Of pneumonia tn, bOdiss
were takcu 60 the Croiloit undortnk-
ing r0onH No arrangements have been
completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
Mortuary


Funeral services for Mul Lolita u.
Lobato, 20 years old, who died Satur
das after q short Hlnoss. viii be- held
az . O'Clock tomorrow morning from
tho residence ON south John street.
Burial VIII be at san lose Cemetery
Thomas Blnkcmoro VIII ha,c charge
Of arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25
rOIIOws McApOOs LrlD

NV NUTEI NUNl .IIWFIIIIN T
Keith, collector 81 internal royenue in
brooklyn. a resigned and In his lot
ter Of resignation 70 Secretary Mo
Adoo gives substantially the same sea
sons as those given by Mr.. MsAdoo
in rendering his own resignation last
week. The salary II $500, Mt. Ne
AdOO accepted the resignation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-25

Funeral service for Mrs. g. " Agui-
rrc, 20 years Of age. who died at her
home in Los Luuas SUNDAY. viii be-
hold Tuesday morning from the cath
CiiC church.