davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

She was. for long time an active
officer f the Fifth Tennessee Regi-
ment Chapter, and for many years
its honorary president. She served
on the pension board of the old sol
diers home at Nashville for several
years. All who knew her, knew that
she treasured the memory and the
Confederacy and loved everything
Southern
She was also one of the organizers
of the d. A. R. here.
Miss Lucy Russell was Virginian
by birth, having come here with her
family some few years ago from Rus
sellville, KY, which city bears the
name of her ancestors.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In County Court, Paris, Tenn,
May 18th, 1919.
Mrs. s. V. Wall, et ais,
John Henderson, ct ais.
Petition t9psell land.
1t appearing from the statements
of Petitioners Petition, which is
sworn to, that the defendants, Phillip
Bryant, Mason Bryant, and Julia
Bryant are citizens and residents of
the state of Missouri, and that Rice
Henderson, Birdie Henderson, and
Gertie Bell Thomas are citizens and
residents of the state of Kentucky,
and are all non-residents of the state
of Tennessee: 1t is ordered by the
Clerk that they enter their appear
anee herein, at the June term of the
County Court, to be held for the
County of Henry, at the courthouse
in the City of Paris, Tenn, on the
third Monday in June, next, and
plead, answer or demur to Petition
er's Petition, or the same will be ia
ken as confessed as to them, and
set for hearing ex parte.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the weekly Pa
risian, a newspaper published in
Paris, Tenn.
w. L. Dale, Clerk
Fitzhugh & Morton,
Attys. for Pet. 12-4t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
RE-ENLISTS IN SERVICE.

Corporal Warren Parkhill, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkhill of this
city, has gone to New York to re-en-
list in the service of the U. S. army.
He will be in reconstruction work on
the Rhine. Corporal Parkhill was
honorably discharged, being a suffer
err from trench feet.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
MARRIAGE AICENSE.

Loire Melton to Mrs. Beulah Hail.
Vester Clark to Miss Zera fash.
Floyd Brown to Miss Pauline OAR
icy.
TORY Vasseur to Miss Ruby Lamb.
Colored.
Louis Hills to Emma Williams.
Will Garrett to Novella Cavitt.
Arthur Williams to Alice Jones.
George Pritchett to Liza Dunlap.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

Carl Paschall, Walker Little.on, j. $
Culpepper, Frank Ward, and Prof.
Ralph White.
Ed Mcclure was in town Wednes-
DAY.
W. w. HOFFMAN from Manleyville
was in the city the first of the week.
Anderson Clendenin was among
the crowd Monday from the old 9th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
w. f. J. Shell of Louisville is il
the city this week.

Pertie Doty made 4 stop in Paris
on his way home. Mr.. Doty has
seen overseas service for a number
of months; and, like all the returning
soldiers, is very glad to-. be back O.
gain
+
Some Puryear people to be in this
week were: W. +. Ethridge, Ed and
The broad ax., 1919-05-03
Advertise In the BROAD AK

A lake meas Biggar. Saskatchewan.
has been found TO be saturated with
sodium sulphate. and the deposits un-
der the lake and alongside the edge
TO be nearly 81 per cent pure sulphate.
The mineral Is used extensively In the
manufacture of sulphuric acid. In pho
Biography and other Industrial pur-
poses
The broad ax., 1919-05-03

Most fruit juices. through theiT
acids. were found IN Japanese expert
ments to destroy the bacillus q u
phoid and other bacteria: but sugars
and starches. even in the strongest so
iunons, had no antiseptic effect. The
Strongest hactericide Of ne vegetable
acids proved to be fannie acid, which
vas followed In order BY citrsc. tar
'arie and malic. Imitation 'lemon-
AIDES. prepared with various acids. -
pectally with hydrochloric aeid. had
considerable haetericidal action
The broad ax., 1919-05-03
cIsanIno wallpaper.

To clean and polish wallpaper. add
two tablespoonfuls Of ammonia 10 haif
. pailful Of water. and wash the walls
Gown with Q flannel dipped In this
Take half q pailful Of water and add
two tablespooufuls Of tur2entine. Wash
TIE walls q second time with this and
wipe As dry ~ possible.
The broad ax., 1919-05-03

On March .. I7o0. John Tyler,
tenth president Of the United States
vas born in Charles City county, Viz
pnia- Tyler was inangurafed vice
PRESIDENT in 1871 and in the April fol
lowing he was inaugurated Is preSi-
Dent to IN the place Of william Henry
Harrison. who had died. He served a
PRESIDENT until 1s4a After the organ
i1stion Of the Gonfederacy Tyler was
elected a member Of the Confederate
Congress- he died at Richmond. Jan
uary Is, 1852.
The broad ax., 1919-05-03

We are ruined not By what Ne
really want. but b. what We think Ne
Do: therefore never 50 abroad n
search Of your wants. for Il they Be
raj wants they viIl come IN search q
you. he that buys what he does net
want mn soep want What he eAnnof
bus. co,fon-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
NINETY-ONE PER CENT or
MONEY REMAINS N STATE

The Red Cross Christmas Seal
and health bond drive is taken out
Of the usual category Of drives" as
that term Is usually defined.
The foregoing summary of a state
ment made by Clinton 2. Anderson,
executive secretary Of the New Mex
icO Public Health association under
the auspices Of which the 1919 Red
Gross Christmas seal and health
hond drive will be- conducted.
The drive this year said Mr..
Anderson. rs for not less than s60.-
900 and of every dollar 9l cents will
be spent IN the state for the benefit
nj New MeXicans In an endeayor 10
suppress or minimize present and
prevent future raVages Of tubercu-
l0sis and other prcventable diseases.
We believe. from the fact that
The money. which We feel sure the
people 1T New Mexico will contribute
la our fund this year, is 10 be spent
IA the state for the benefit Of the
state Ia we'll directed efforts 10 stop
he loss Of life a. well as the in
cidentbl great economic loss due Ia
The ravages Of %preyentahle diseases,
that the He'd Gross Christmas seal
and health bond drive Is one Of the
drives which should bee and will be
supported,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
HERE. YOU ARE. TEACHERS.

Plans are being made at Alhu-
guerque for the teachers convention
20 that every school teacher attend
me will not have to attend oul,
business sessions hut will have tho
opportunity a. imhide IN a littir
pleasure as we'll. The Taos Artist
'ciety have very kindly loaned $50
unN worth Of wonderful pictures a.
The chamber Of commerce which " 4
Boz placed ON exhibition at a recsn
ton given NJ the Elks club from
four until six, Monday afternoon.
Nov. 2i.
The people of Alhuquerdue W.
place their automobiles Of the d.,
.nn9al NJ the teachers. The chant 70
~ commerce has worked diligeniv
and VIII provide sleeping quarter
i1r everybody that comes. The Fori
Chilly club of Albuquerque a.
geiher with the chamber III com.
morre have induced Miss Alma BE
OF View York, the celebrated soloi1l
- come 10 the teachers conventicn
and sing for the teachers. on Tue.
dey evening the 25th, the Chamh
~ commerce ball will be held at a.
arr'ory Immediately after the mu i
col recital which starts at 1880.
The information hureau al ~
" " C. A., where an questions y
bo answered aud information Oh
famed will be directly across tn
street from the depot or AlNarail
hotel, The public buildings Of ~.
! h%unuerdue will be open at an tim
TO he teachers and citizens Of Alhu.
rierque wish 10 express their ~
nreciRtion TO the teachers Of thou
contemplated visit 10 the city and ia.
form them that they will he wei.
come indeed, and the services 81 IN
poonle Of Albuquerque will b
placed at their disposal.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
TWO GIRLS ON HIKE FROM
SAN DIEGO TO OKLAHOMA

Miss Ruth Kerr OF Oklahoma City
Okla, and Miss HARRIET Rogers OF
nll over i1e country. landed IN The
city last night riding a freight on
their overland hike from San Diego,
Gal. 10 Oklahoma city.
Miss Rogers IA one Of the prettiesi
little professional buns that ever
struck the town. She Is n Swarih i
more college nirl who decided 10 set
her education al first hand. She has
worked her way across thc CONT
ncni from Philadelphia 10 San Diego
i've times. Miss Kerr Is a novice al
the business Of riding freights. bum
ming meals, and sleeping In stations.
but she seems 10 enjoy life.
The girls who are % and "a years
Old, respectively, wear neat khaki
hreochos. flannel shirts, mackinaws
sweaters. and tweed hats. Miss RoR-
ers d slightly built, wears her hesir
short, and would pass easily ~ a IS
year-old boy.
When The pretty "hobocs arrived
IN Columbus last nighi they had
their nrst regular sleep In a regular
bed for i've nights. They will leave
for the east whenever the opporiun-
ily presents itself. The trip from
Oklahoma City to the coast was
made IN ten days.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
|DEMINC BUSINESS MIN TO
SETTLE IHE OIL QUESTION

The Florida on Company has de-
Icided that n IS M 10 them 10 pui
Deming definitely on the OIL map NJ
Field Manager john CLARK has or
dercd a standard rig together with
derrick material and casing and ex-
poets 10 he At work shortly. The
company is as yet uncertain where
the hole Is 10 be- put down. Some
members Of the company favor the
Tract east Of thc city, hui others h.
vqf the tract IN other directions
where the company holds larper
~acfeaFcs. However. " seems GER
tain That n will he put down east
OF the city II those who have prom
iscd leases set busy before the rig
arrivcs and complete their contracts.
ie7iead 0f letting a contract Tor
the drilling the company has pur-
chased ~ own ris and viii make
N contract with a competent drIller
Ia do The work.
This company IS made up NJ prom
inoni husincs. men of ncmtnr whu
.aro determined Ia settle the oil due--
hon once for an and righi sonn. They
intend i0 push thr drilling lust a.
last as Is possihle-Deming Grauhir.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
JACK DEMPSEY N SALT LAKE To
VISIT MOTHER-TiNE TAKEN Up

Salt Lake City. Nov. i6.-Jack
Dempsey. the worlds heavyweight
champion. arrived In Salt Lake to-
day for a short visit with his mother.
Jack kearns, his manager. Is expect
ed here tomorrow. In a few days
The champion plans 10 leave for
southern California 30 begin work
IN n moving picture contract.
When asked ne 10 his physical con-
dition, Dempsey replied that he was
az as a fiddle"
Regarding his next fight Dempsey
said he would meet the winner Of
The Carpenter Beckett match 10 he
staged about Dec. s. The match is on
I the victorious European boxer will
igree 10 come 10 America. II not,
Dempsey says he Is willing Ia go 10
London or Paris. lie confirms the
report that he had signed a $4,000
contract with Dominick TOrtOrich,
he New Orleans promoter. 10 meet
'iiher Carpenter or Beckett. II the
proposed match can be arranged for
New Orleans. This match will prob
ibly take place March IL.
The champion stated he expected
our months 10 pass before his NOV
ng picture contract h completed
nd that after that time he would
gain begin rigid training for his
next bout,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
SENATOR FALL WILL ASSIST
PROSECUTION IN sCANLAND CASE
sleln Racer Was Former Chauffeur
Of New Mexico Solon.

senator A. II. Fall Of New Mexico
will be the special prosecutor when
Major Y. NJ. Scanland goes 10 trial
next spring at Las Cruces ON the
charge Of Staying John 4. uulchins.
a driver IN the recent ~ paso-phoo-
nix road race. This Information
reached ~ pasn Friday and was an
nounced ut n special meeting OF the
automobile trades aud highways de
partmcnt Of the chamber Of com
mercc. The report of the announce
mont was made Saturday hy r. \.
pritchard, director Of The depart
mont
The present plans for prosecution
include the NAMING of senator Fall
as special prosecutor and Marx y.
Thompson of Las Cruces. special
= taiur Tails chauffeur and wa1
brought ~ New Muxico from the ca,.
by the senator.
IL was decidcd at Friday nights
meeting of the chamber Of com
morce 10 raise 5000 among m paso
automobile men IN be- used IN pros
ccuting the slayer Of Mr.. H%utchinrs.
!. w. kirkpatrick was named 10 al.
rect the drive. The levy for the
fund l. 10 be apportioned among the
auto men Of the city so that none
will be required 10 pledge more than
a few dollars.
In addition Ia the sum raised here.
the chamber Of commerce at Alamo
gordo also has raised $500 for pros
ecution purposes. A letter from the
A%l1m0gordO organization 10 the n
paso chamber of commerce contain
lnF the announcement was read. n
stated that $1,000 more vas available
" needed.
The investigation into the circum-
sttnces surrounding the killing Of
Hutchings Is 10 be conducted by q
committee consisting Of NJ. l.. Ma
gum, G. n. Lester. sam Watkins. and
r. n. Rinehart.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
General and Local ARMY news

country. Private Vincent h hope
loaely insane and the cause Of his
malay u said tu be from ms and
shell shock, shacklcd. hnndcu1cd
and chained TO his guard, Sergeant
Frank pinski, Private Vincent was
held ~ Albuquerque for a few hours
Saturday. waiting for a train 10 take
him 10 Fort Bliss, Tex.
According TO Sergeant pinski. who
cared for Private Vincent ae tender
~ g II he WIS a baby, The insane
soldier Is ~ years Old. His home NJ
somewhere IN Missouri. His first on.
llstmcnt was In the Quartcrmaaier
corps when The United etales de-
clarcd war against Germany. He was
sent oversees whore he got near
enough Of the front line 10 become \
victim Of vas and she'll shock. Ne
recovered sufficiently enough 10 re-
enlist for q period Of one ycnr and
was stationed az Fort Apache, Ari-
roma. Last Friday Private Vincent
became violently Insane. Ne seized
a rifle and attempted 10 shoot his
bunkle. lie was 0VerpOwercd and
after an examination. a believed 10
be hopelesBly insane.
Sergeant Frank pinski Of l.. troop.
First Cavalry. YVES ordered 10 take
Vincent 10 the 1ose hospital AZ Fort
Bliss From The time the two start
ed. last week. Sergeant pinski has
had practically no sleep. The insane
men has rayed almost constantly
most Of the time imagining that he
is attempting 10 escape German
snipess or lodging shells.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
SERcT. AND MRS. A. :. bartlett
CELEBRATE md ANNIVERSARY

Sergeant and Mrs. Amos :. Bart
lett we're the host and hostess of the
most superb gathering " the ? a
snn one evening last week at their
home, the occasion heing the second
wedding anniversary Of the couple.
Many beautiful presents were re
celved, some Of which were pretty
boxes Of writing paper, paper money,
paper flowers, subscriptions 10 the
fourier, magazines. etc. Mrs, Bart
lett received much praise from all
he guests for her beautiful paper
decorations and delicious refresh
menls. The feature OF the evening
was progressive whist which was
modc very exciting and interesting.
Tableware 10 commemorate the
occasion consisted Of paper plates.
saucers. baskets. trays and napkins.
among the guests were Sergeant and
Mrs. n, w. Howard. Sergeant and
Mrs Page. Sergeant and Mrs. Van
cooper. Sergeant aud Mrs. Warren.
Sergeant and Mrs Stewart Q N.
Sergeant b. A. Thomas. Chaplain
Thomas. Sergeant Falker, Sergeant
Noscly. Corporal Hayes, Messrs
Walker Ferreiie, Mrs. Green. Mrs
Harris, MIRA. Brooks. Mrs. Allen. Mrs
Hubbard. Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Boyed
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
HEADQUARTERS TEAM HEATS
MACHINE GUN GLIB ~ n TO 0

The Headquarters Company eleven
surprised many football fans In CO.
lumhus and Camp FurlonR Sunday
afternoon when they gained a l3 ID
o victory over the Machine dun
bunch NJ the oath infantry eridlron.
The Headquarters lads Oulplnyed
and ouieamcd the Gun crew al ev-
cry and any angle Of the game. The
winners bach field was fast and the
line was like q stone wall before the
Gunncro' OnsiauRhte.
In the fret quarter, after ton min
utes Of hard blny, Headquarters sent
Battles over for a touchdown In
such 4 buslness-llke manner that n
had The Machine Gun team howlld
cred. Right Halfhack Perkins then
kicked q goal which made the score
10 at the end Of the nrsi quarter.
Quarterback Kearncy OF The Gun
nera made several attempts 10 cain
by air attacks but they were all baf..
fled by the opposing crew. The Gun
nors failed 10 gain and Headquarters
got the ball and again pushed Bat
Ties over the line for another touch
down. Perkins kicked for another
goal and failed.
Both teams fought desperately In
the third and fourth quarters Left
end Myers made several 1--WE and ten
yard end runs for the Gunners. Half
back Perkins smashed through the
Gunners' line for n sensational NJ
teen and twenty-yard run. Right.
end Battles Of the winners made
some fine gains on end plays and
proved TO be a clover dodger for the
Gun" crew hcklers. The Head
quarters team ecs hu'o position for
another desperate drive 10 nile up
their already high score hut before
another play could be started the
whistle ended the game. The FRAY
WIS witnessed by 400 soldiers.
The lineups were a. follows:
Headquarters Company-Davis, left
end; Golden, left tackle: Henderson.
left guard: Leavell. center: Reasley.
right guard: Taylor, right tackle:
Battles. right end: stewart, quarter
back; pcttis. left half hacs: Perkins.
right halfback; Brooks Captain
milhack.
Machine Gun Company-Nyers
left end. Connolly. left tackle: Tur-
ner. left guard: Bravton center.
Owens. right guard: Straw. right
tackle: Broders. right end: Kearney
Captain quarterback; johnson. left
lnlf back; White. riziil half harl f.
smith. fullhack.
Suhsiiiutions. Headquarters Com.
pany-A. stewart Tor peitis. Johnson
fer stewart. Machine Gun Com
pany Howard for Myers. Touch
downs: Battles =. Referee: Captain
Lee. Umpire: Lieutenant Richard
SON. Head linesman. Lieutenant
Conrad Time for periods: 70 min
utes.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21

Hid payo. hard-hililng i20-pound-
er. issues u challenge 10 all-comor.
AZ The ieafherweifht limit. payO 4
the boy who kayOed Young smith
here IA Columbus a few weeks aeo.
Smith was said 10 be q crack fea-
.ther. The Columbus bout resulted
from a challenge lesued by smith 10
yayo when both were troopers with
The a. r. r. Ralph Lincoln or Young
KRAMER are two OF the Arizona idols
pay0 desires 70 meet Promoters and
matchmnkora may reach Payo BY
writing the III phso Times sporting
department or the Columbus C0ur-
Ter. For a time payo dickered
with the Path Infantry athletic hoard
m an effort 10 land q THANKSGIVING
match with Rabbit Rogers, but payo
reports that he was nlahlc 20 come
10 satisfactory terms. 80 called the
date "a. This article was published
IN the NJ paso Morning Times on
Monday, Nov. ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
aAYO WILL BOX IN HIS CLASS
THIS TIME-"RABBIr" ROGERS
Fast ~ PaSO Feather u Matched
With Infantry Mixer AZ Columbus.

rum tue ~ iuNh U'iulu.I
Plans for 4 busy campaign. during
which they will meet all Of the
southwestorn featherweight con-
iqnders. are being made hy the two
payo boys. Gene aud Cip. who are
training daily IN anticipation Of some
fast contests.
The FIRST fight 10 be engaged in by
enc Of the members OF the brotherly
firm will be held IN Columbus, \. NJ
on Thanksgiving day. when Clip will
so up against Rabbit Rogers, the
Tough 2lth infantry crack, who to
date has won every engagement
Rogers will outweigh Payo by at
least ten pounds hut as the little
overseas mixer n confident OF the
outcome OF the contest, he Is willing
To give away a few pounds IN weight
Gene has issued a CHALLENGE "a
Kenny Kramer c%onqueror OF Ralph
Lincoln al Tucson recently. and 8
anxious 10 meet Benny Chavez, Nick
Gundy or any other boxer In The
southwest at present
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
PEDDLERs m UNIFORM MUST
co, DECLARES WAR DEPT

All the backing that the war de-
partment can give u will be behind
the drive which Is being started all
over the country against peddlers In
army uniforms selling thugs In pub.
Inc places. Hundreds of letters Of
protest have reached the cily's po-
lice department. and II Is announced
that men in uniform will no longer
be allowed 10 peddle or beg.
Secretary Of War Baker. in a let
ter recently made public, called at
tention 10 this nuisance which had
sprung up IN many Of the larger cit
les. Major General William u, Ham,
now IN charge OF soldier employment
Tor the war department, Is deter
mined TO use every means possible
10 uphold the sancity Of the army
and navy uniforms throughout the
country. There are practically no
laws against any such misuse. save
In Isolated cases and communities,
aud Secretary Baker and General
Ham hope TO achieve their end by
calling on the general public TO
cease parionizing such offenders.
In q statement issued from the Of
flee Of the assistant TO the Secretary
Of War, General HAN declares:
"A man IN uniform seeking aims
or trying 10 peddle worthless trink-
cts or booklets Is a living witness
~ the assumption that the United
STATES government has neglected its
lighting men, leaving them 10 shit
for themselves.
In the minds Of the people Of the
United States aud in The minds Of
some OF the discharged soldiers dur
ing The first few months after de-
mobilization started there appeared
10 beground for the be ief that the
government was neglec ing It's ex-
soldiers. This was only apparent,
however. The congress desired that
the soldiers be properly cared for.
II created machinery 10 look after
disabled men by authorizing the or
SANITATION OF The federal board of
vocational training and appropriat-
ing considerable sums Of money. II
has taken some little time for this
board 10 get into operation. u Il
now. however, beginning 10 do efec-
tive work.
The secretary Of war on his own
account organized In his Office a ser
vice which has looked after the dis
charged enlisted men out Of Jobs, has
put them everywhere IN touch with
employers and has enlisted the ser.
vice Of the welfare organizations, ths
American Legion and other bodies n
assisting them 10 get In touch viii
the soldier who really needs help.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
BEAT Up AND FINED ron
ROBBING DEAD SOLDIERS GRIP

Hobokcn. y. J.. Nov. 2l-Formcr
service men were with difficulty
prevented by the police to-day from,
severely beating Meyer Fayerman.
after he had been caught searchinp
the baggage Of soldier dead brought
from Russia on the Lake Darara.
The offender was given q scaihing
rcprimand BY The recorder In police
court and fined 500 which he paid.
The police had 10 escort the man 10
the ferry which took him 10 Manhat-
tan b. protect him from nm angry
crowd.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
WAS TWICE WOUNDED N
THE NncONNE FIGHTING

Las Cruces. y. W.. Noy. ei-Lieu-
tenant AlNa =. Goats arrived at his
home IN Mrsilla Park last week AZ
90 spending one year IN France with
the \. T.. +. Mr. Goats saw much
service aud was twice wounded
while ON the ArFonne front aud ar
rived home with many decorations
which he received for his bravery
Ia action. lie had the honor Of being
with the first troops from this state
- 20 overseas.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-11-21
BREAKS HIS LEGS DURING ONE
Oh THOSE FRIENDLY" GAMES

Ration y. NJ. Nov. 2i.-During a
football game which was played here
Nsi Saturday between the local high
school and the Trinidad team. YOUNG
Murray Of the Trinidad team suf-
fcred a fracture of One of the bones
81 the log. He was given medical
attention M nee aud was able ~ re-
turn tO his home on the evening
train According In the last reports
a was though that no serious cons
s%nnnonces would follow.