davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
|PERSH|NG SEES TIES
BINDING THE ALLIES.
Talks Of Community Of Interest
at Paris Banquet on Amer
lean Holiday
F0CH T0ASTS AMERICANS
BY the Associated Press

Paris, July 8. - General Pershng al
the Chamber of Commerce luncheon
yesterday said:
''Few Americans can more fully and
completely understand the significance
{. of this Independence Day than
those who have lived in France and
( who have sympathized and suffered with
her people. Few can know better her
sacrifices and the significance of her de-
votion to the cause of civilization. Nome
can know better the problems which
confronted the American army.
.'Great have been the victories of
war. but we must now engage for the
victories of peace. Conditions confront
US Americans that demand our best
efforts and our best abilities. lmpor-
tant financial questions are to be met,
disturbances in our industrial life are
to be eQuitably adjusted, and the lessons
OF the war are to be taken seriously
that we may not again neglect pre-
paredness.
''At the outset it is for us to see
that the conditions of peace are faith
fully performed. and those who we're
responsible for the war pay the full
peneItv LET no one doubt that it is
our fixed purpose to see that the terms
of the treaty are completely fulfilled.
"This war has brought about among
the Allies common understanding and
a realization of community of interest
that will make for peace, without
which agreements are futile. 1t is
especially important that Americans
resident in France should cherish and
perpetuate. as our representatives.
those amicable relations necessary to
a continuance of complete accord be
tween our two peoples.
This meeting recalls vividly to mind
similar gathering two wears ago Nhen
our heavy task lay before us. W. were
then face to face with situation that
demanded the best that was IN US. lrue
TO our traditions. we have met 1t cour
ageously and tearlessly, and We Shali
meet the problems that now confront
us with the same resolution ana conn
dence and the same devotion TO our
ideals with which we undertook anu
carried through our part IN the "ar'
Focb Forced to Speek
>,,-, r,, o.od hosido
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
R-34 off NODa Scotia;
HdndIey-Pdge D0lyvl
Continued From Page Ono
head wind. Petrol beginning to get
short"
(Signed)
COMMANDING OFFICER.


Boston. July 5.-tBy A. P.)-Re =
ports from the R-34 this morning had
placed her in fog over Nova Scotia
between Halifax and Canso.
she mad been in the air approximately
reighty six hours when the message ask =
ing lor an american destroyer ready TO
sne soW "ns received, haVlng ,aken the
~ on iroi'i h'iss fortune ocot'anu, at
60 p' ~, Nnastern ,'me, iuesuaS.
all. ndu .NpIc.e1 " .o"ple'e '"e
h,,e sI. ~ ~ n'ons lslaiu III liicn , iess ,iIne
ond hoadn';sJa dR,J;s' was '''" oeE"''e Vi ios
Tbo nau,, oo.., ..,,. s.,,
sailed tbis oftornoor frar, NI.oh,.ss s.il' t,l
AZ ~. A., 80 .i'.s 80 - ou' AZ, n oay
;s thouaht .hat sLa lii 80
tbo J;r;r;h,o ah,,,t a,a,..I. w "A'"
Tho dostrorous EoiI, I'D pou,
hoi,n r,a1. - ~. a.. w are
VI , III q. s'oI NaVy
Fundy if they can get under wav in
time 10 De or assistance
u.,,fov I,,,r Enu ~ !.
wireIoss nossaac rooo;,od h.,
officiole born M 10 40 o,cloot stotaJ a. :, !,
the R.34 wos ot tba cnd of tha pau at
Fundy between Yarmouth and tbn
Grand Manan.
The admiralty station bero uos :,
formed by wireless at 10 80 o'clock this
morning 0ocal time) that the R-34
was between Halifax and Canso. Her
exact position was not given. The
dirigiblc reported AL WELL" CAM
is about $50 miles northeast of here.
The giant Ilandley Page Biplane At
lantic, under the command of Vice Ad
miral Kerr, which left Harbor Grace,
n. F., yesterday, en- route to Mineo,a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Lord Sumner VIII
Preside at Trial

Continued From Pare One
give up the deposed monarch and that
the powers will not coeree her.
Great state trials in England. Of
which there has been none in many
years. have been held in Westminster
Hall. but it is not believed that William
liohenzolcrn will be given that honor.
The procedure for his trial will be laid
down by H. commission which will be
appointed by committee which the
Allies will soon set up to execute the
provisions of the peace treaty,
Parliamentary gossip holds that the
former emperor certainly should not be
given privileged position in court, but
should be put in the dock like any other
man charged with a crime.
Trial in the Autumn
Trial is looked for this autumn if it
occurs. and steps for the ex-kaiser' 8
eXtradition are expected to. be taken
soon. if not already begun.
The Allies. according to the Daily
Mail, have received assurances that the
Dutch Government, in the last resort,
will not refuse to surrender the former
| German emperor for trial.
The newspaper says that the neces-
sary formal objections will doubtless be
raised to maintain the rights of Dutch
sovereignty, but as the demand for his
ioaa,,n 81 ,ot; nt;as, na,.I ,!S. VI :,, .:,I
v%eIo nat h ;nfni"J i"o,o' i n",nui .L 'sn's VIII
,I,S n,.Aat W., ""u - Nv uoupI
.'o w, = nI,', .', ~ WI w Hu'te
realty " get rlu oi the uhWeicome guest
1 i.
Inc NleuWe Rotterdamsche .Courant.
III an article Whlcn Is reputed to have
DE'l lnSpr'u' Saiu recently that the
Dutch Government might be prepared
TO MAKE the necessary changes IN its
constitutional law on being given certain
guarantees as to the constitution of the
court ana the cnarter or the trlai. Ihe
guarantees speclhed by the newspaper
were that impartial Judges who would
not be Of accusing nationalities would
preside ana that sthe former emperor
might be given the rlght TO produce all
available evidence in his defense.
The Handelsblad' OF Amsterdam, said
recently regarding the former emperor
and crown prince:
noln u. .neni nav peen "u.i't.teu n ls,'.
~ 'nlS counts m ne. az tiin'.et s u, iuc''
ot Hs lNa,.rr tnor u ;do M o MaIan Ininua
hav i~u''bn bnon - is.,ad r. tbor in accordonno
,,';t, .ha ,nw of 1910 roint;ng r. fnro;an
ors m," rnr ,rr. aro thor ;nterned nc donaerous
foroinnors nnder tho temnorarv law of
1Soe rrh;ch roouires that n foreioner
70 hn intorned INST he deemed danger :
nrs 70 nnhiic ordor safety health or
nonroI;tv y
''0' >-. Couo,+
WI, NeMspapei Et' ;nta n',t FIN. fou
Inc hswspapei sion po.nsH ou. 80 ma, on ~, ou
elgners not III po1SeS',om; na,;do o bono u ,o, na
tlloIil'Iion ~ ~ fnont;or fron, ,,biob tha,,
oe oe pu' o'ei '''' A''''S'N' 'e'
'"Iio o.o, onirior bore is that TIolIard,s
,otios ir "tn, tnss;gning residence r. Vii
Ham Hnhpnzollprn and his Son consti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Fourth Accidents
Nearly TripIed

John Wylbrosky, five years old, 121
Christian street
OF the total accidents seventy seven
were due to fireworks. as compared to
forty four last year. A surprising fea
tiIre was the fact that thirty four per
sons received gunshot wounds. while
shooting loaded bullets in revolvcrs dur
ing the celebration. Last year 6aly
seven persons were injured by firearms.
Toy Pistols Hurt Four
Four persons were injured playing
with toy cannons, as compared to three
for last year. Toy pistols injured four,
compared to two last year; twenty one
were hurt playing with gunpowder and
three We're injured in other accidents
traceable to the celebration.
The Wylbrosky boy was injured while
visiting friends with his parents. The
boy lit firecrackPr and threw it away.
1t fell in a bundle of rags. When it
didn't expI Jde he went toward it to in
vestigate.
Just as he got over the bundle the
firecracker exploded, spreading the
burning rags over him and igniting his
clothing. The boy is believed to have
breathed the flames. PatroIman Can
non, of the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue station, eXtinguishcd the flames.
Eight persons were injured by stray
bullets. Four of them were women.
The number of persons burned by
: fireworks was large. although only one
person, a twelve year old boy, is likely
to die.
The harmless" sparkler got in its
dangerous work in a number Of cases,
particularly of children. The worst
burns from sparklers were received by
AIbysius Martin. boy of four years.
He lives at 1908 Brown street. His
neck was badly burned by the core of
the sparkler.
Another case was that of Mary
Farino, three years old, of '716 South
Tenth street. whose foot was burned
Nv 4 s.harmless" sparkler.
While Mrs. Claye Keyser, 1115 North
Z Eleventh street, was standing at Elev
4 Ienth street and Columbia avenue about
iii o'clock yesterday morning she was
hit In ths leg by bullet fired from
the pistol Of a Fourth of July cele-
brator. The bullet hit the pavement
(, ricocheted from the sidewalk and hi
Mfs. Keyser in the right leg below thu
knee. She fell to the pavement.
policeman took her to the Children I
Homeopathic Hospital, where the bull
4 let was extracted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rumble, of 231.
Sharswood street, was hit in the kne'
BY q bullet fired from a gun in tn,
hands of one of several young men wh,
were at Twenty fourth and Sharswoot
streets. She was taken to the Woman I
Hospital Of Philadelphia, wnere she il
being treated.
Two girls, Catherine Carrera Tn,
Mildred Moline, both of 1925 McKeai
street. were accidentally injured b,
+ birashot from an old army rife fire.
b5 Acheson Manning, of 1434 Mckeal
"a 6<reet.
philomena Palermo. a girl of tel
5e$rs. ef Ills South Twelfth, was she
throuxh the right thigh with bulle
.lr6r3. y ~ 3f;aliber revolver wits whicl
a ri An5onie Layello, wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

ing down a wire wss encountered and
the under carriage Of the machine was
badly wrecked
Admiral Kerr stated that he had no
immediate plans, for the reason that II
would be impossible to repair the ma
chine at Parrsboro. He said the navi
eating instruments worked well at all
times during the flight.
Montauk Point, n. ", July 5.-(By
A. P)-Niessagcs picked up by radio
at Montauk station early today indi
Gated that the British dirigible R-34
was making about forty knots an hour.
She was at that time near a point al
the head of the st. Lawrence river.
Two wireless operators are con
stantly on duty here listening in tc
catch the first message from the dirigi
BILE. When word is received that she Is
nearing the Long Island coast the Ca
will be taken out of her hangar here
and the ca will be made ready al
Rockaway Point. and they, with scores
Of seaplanes from stations oil along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Washington, July 5.--(By A. P.)--
Postoffice Department officials expect
to send mail to England on the British
dirigible R.34, which is bound for
Roosevelt Field, Long Island. Govern
ment departments have been notified
that the dirigiblc will carry mail and
the pouches will be rushed to Long
Island from Washington after the R-34
arrives if proper connections can be
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Rain stops Michigan Forest Fire

Detroit, Mich, July 5.--Rain today
checked the spread Of forest fires in the
eastern part Of upper Michigan and
southern counties of the Lower Pen
insula and, 1t is believed, put an end to
the menace residents of dozen or more
villages have been fighting all week.
Only a few brush fires were reported
last night and these, It was said, are
under control of the forest rangers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Eleventh street, powder burns on
face.
Roosevelt Hospital
MITCHELL. JOHN, twelve, 35l North
Second street; bullet wound right
hand
TAYLOR. A. twelve, SAP North orkney
street; powder burn right hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
July 4th Injuries in City
Nearly Tripled Yesterday

It was not n safe and sane eel
ebration for 145 Philadelphians.
That is the number injured in
their Fourth of July observation. a
big increase over the number hurt
last year. when but fifty eight cases
were reported at hospitals. One
child died as the result of being hit
by stray bullet.
Comparison of the accident record
of last year with that of yesterday
shows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
To Send Mall on R.s4

coast, will pilot the R-34 on the last
leg Of her long journey to Mineola.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Woman's Hospital

FITzGERALD, JAMES. 9t12 Seybert
street: fingers and face severely
burned.
BRADLEY, MARGARET. 2526 1ngersol
street. hands burned by powder from
toy pistol.
RUMBLE MRS. ELIZABETH. .312
Sharswood street; knee struck by
bullet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Homeopathic Hospital. Camden

DEAL, OWEN, fourteen, 15i5 Mount
E:phraim avenue; right hand torn of
by blank cartridge.
Upper, FURMAN, seventeen. ne
Mechanic street; hand burned by fire.
cracker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

GRAPH, JOHN j., l75l Thompson
street; right hand burned.
PEACOCK, CHARLES. !42t Master
street; face and both hands burned
ROSS ARTHUR. fifteen, Sj5 North E'if-
teenth street; lip cut by piece of can
non cracker
FOLEY. MARTIN. eleven, 1927 North
Nineteenth street; right hand burned.
SHELLY, MRS. J., 1920 stiles street
burns on left hand.
MARTIN, ALOYSIUS. four. 1908 Brown
street; burns about neck.
PRATT. LOUISE, twenty, 1899 Edwin
street; burned by skyrocket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Children's Homeopathic Hispital

KAYSER. MRS CLARE. l715 Nortt
Eleventh street bullet wound in leg
FILEMlNA PALERMO. ten years old
Ills South Twelfth street, accidental
ly shot in the left leg by godfather
lie was he'd in $500 bail today by
MAGISTRATE Coward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

MAYLO, JOSEPH, 776 North Twenty
fourth street; both eyes burned.
PONMUFORD. JOHN, A. North HIew
hall street: neck burned
THAYER, BESSIE, S57 North Twenty
third stree: fingers burned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Six Cent. Line of Six Words.

Six Certs Line of Six words-
 ' TO RENT TO RENT-Furnished rooms at IS onlon ot. aug23d TO RENT-Furnished rooms, char1-S Derlaln House, 6s Church St: aug29d TO RENT--Furnishcd rooms5 also roomS Too Tor light housekeeping .ss In- ron st. aug29d FOR RENT-A tenement of four room at 152 Palmer St. Inquire at 146 Falmer St. aug2Sd
 FOR RENT - Modern even-room guire Pr, Donohue. Uncasville.. Ct. tPhone 1191-3- aug2sd FOR RENT-yery pleasant three Boswell Ave. ss. Aiiing Rubber Go. - aug2sd FOR RENT Tenement of seven rooms; modern conveniences. pr. TO RENT-Five-room flat. modern and reh4ished new Telephone 2l1. aug2fd
 FOR RENT-A room with home priv 1leges is offered to refined business woman. Address in care of References, Bulletin aug27d TO RENT-BungaIow, all modern quire s4 Washington St. Phone 4s2-5. augZSd
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light Housekeeping. Apply at 1o6 School St. Phone 1o4s-2. aug2sd TO RENT-Modern six-room fiat at 193 Maple St. Call 595-14. aug21d FOR RENT-Three room A base couple. s. Ailing Rubber Co. aug21d
 TO RENTING tenements at 132 Main St: Inquire T. D. Becker. SIS Laurel Hill Ave. Phone 452-12. aus-oq
 FOR RENT F one furnished room. Oai iioo aus1o TO RENT = Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 27 Division St.
 s-oRAGE-Househo goods stored .b,s: Tanning Studio. is SIoadwsy.
 FOR RENT
 One of the best locations on Main St. Ideal rooms with all improvements suitable for millinery par1ors. doctors off1ce, real estate or law offices. Just rent. Apply
 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO, Main St.. Norwich. Farm. For Rent
 Wanted tenant farmer, good Ioea- ton and immediate possession. About 15o acres on state road and Montviiic trolley line. Splendid opportunity. For particulars inquire of
 THos. H. BEcKLEY 27s Main Street Phones
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

TSOEHLE.ls ton and a qua rter1 truck excellent running order,f s700, easy terms-- The Frisbie- ie-McCormick Co.,. 52 Sherucket St. v - auE12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-Buick runabout, model 10. suitable for pleasure or can be made into truck, extra powerful mo tor.- high tension Bosch magneto. in splendid running order. S1T5. worth twice much for hard service. Write or call at Frank Tesar's before noon. Phone a gColchester., No.one need ap- ply unless they mean business
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

THERE n no advertfsinE medium h Eastern Connecticut eQual 10 The Bul. letin for Ss.1.zsess rssults.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

FOR sALE-Three-speed motorcycle, with or without sidecar very cheap. Phone 1SS4-4- aug27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

LOST-Sunday morning, a lady's small brown combination purse, con- taining bills and change near Broad St Finder return to this office Re ward. aug27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE+Powerfu1 Ford touring car new tires, shock abSorbers- Phone 107S-4. aug2STS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-Overland runabout. with new tires. and in good running order, for fzn0 cash Apply 149 Broadway
 augesd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

LOST = Thursday afternoon on Franklin Sq., small green purse, con-
 taining money, etc. Finder return to
 Room 1o6 Thayer Bldg. and receive reward auE29d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
VIM. B. WILCOX
Auctioneer
at 10 o'clock n. m

will sell on the Norwich Fair Gr0unaas
 being tho Third Day Of fise Fair.
 as follows; new milch cows. with calves by their side. . Holsteins and J Jersey 6 eows and heifers due to calve this Tall. and number Eill winter. giving a good quantity of milk now. i pair Of fancy two year old Hol- stein steers, 1 pair of 2 year old thor ouEhbred Durham steers, pair Of grade year old Ayrshire steers 2 pair yearling steers. 2 Holstein bulls IS mo. Holstein bull. 1 fat 2 year old steer. and number of Tat cows and hetera; a fine lot Of Holstein 2. year old heifeTa all have been bred. 1 yearlinE heifert also a lot Of 10, 20 and 70 quart mil cans and lot or milk bottles.
 Tn this herd of cattle there Is not breachy one among them, nor one but what I will e;uarantee Co be all right in every way, All cattle will be cared for until the following day. TO accom- modate cattle buyers from a distagcc, I. will deliver as -fsr as New London. Mystic and North StoninEtou free or charge. If this. day should prove stormy, this sale will take place next fair week day, whether there is Far or not. Terms mentioned gt beg ming
 IRVING W. FOOTD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

VIM half ton delivery, pneumatic tires. an economical light truck, $475 or easy terms The Frisbie-McCornic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
Six cents < Li-e of Six words.
sFoH sALE
Registered Berkshires and Holsteins
 FOR SALE

Four open gilts. g mo. old, ready to breed, and fine ones
 One boar, just ready for service
 One VT. old SOW, due in September, bred to excellent boar and herself a fine individual in every way.
 Four bull calves. sired by our pres ent sire. Sir yeeman Florence Vale. He is one of the choicest bred bulls to be found and his calves are stylish and handsome. They are from some splen- did heifers of 30 pounds backing and all are registered. We are anxious to place them in grade herds and are of fering special inducements to buyers Come and see them. anyway, at
 VALLEY FARMS.
 North Franklin.
 Tel. Lebanon 54-5. aug2od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
BARGAIN 125-C-N-S

Four acres uf land. all tillable, some in bearing condition. A fine 14-room house, painted white and ill good con- di tIon, parn, U sAhenneries;< water in house. This place is situated the state k4ghway. A miie to-. school. trolley on k. F. b, and teiepi.one in house. And what do you think: All the. owner asks for this little nome is s1.15o. part cash. immediate possession. If Jou are in the market TOT SSucH a place this, don't go to bed tonight until you have looked it over and paid deposit on it. At this for such a place and 1t would displease me to have ito tell any sincere buyer that it was sold. It is up to you.- Extract from Wilcox's Farm BulIe tin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
LOST AND FouN1

FoUND-Last May, on Norwich Ave about 50, feet of pine boards. Owner aIfing before October -57 Norwich Ave
 aug2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

REPUBLIC one-ton truck. excellent Csrf5i tisH.--tfres nearly new. S950. easy terms The -Frisbie- Mccormick CO. g Sn=tucket St. ,-r augI2d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

1914 CADILLAC 7-passenger touring car in Al shape, been run 15.000 miles. has spare tireS.s this is bargain. Inquire of E. A. Heber. Tel 1079-4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE-19l9 Excelsior electric ally equipped motorcycle. with speed ometer. run 660 miles. price s350. Geo. Nj Case. R->4, Colchester. Conn aug21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-29
FOR sALE-AutomobiIes

i FOR SALE+One Buick seven pas Senger 1918 model first class order; pne-1s1s Ford touring car. brand new. will sell right to quick buyer. Apply Raymond Girard, Pratt Ave. TafIyille, Conn. aug29d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

Mrs r o. RUSH. aged 90. died 90
her apartments In he highlands last
niEht. The body will be held ~
Strong brothers parlota until D. ro-
coVery OF the Rush family. an Of
whom are seriously 40. The Rush
family moved here some time urO
from Rcd Lick, Mississippi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04

The funeral ~ Ucnry \ uortch
WIS held THE afternoon go 30 at g.
q FreuCh's chapel Rev A. O.. Bow
man nmrinfed burial a made az
Ftlrylew cemetery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-04
NEWS ITEMS

Auto springs, All makes. Korbcr co.
Fay our nueN 90 the g.hlff club.
four-O Taxi sfr,icc. Phone 90.
Tau. Phone isG. Nicholson Taxi
The Rio Grande Industrial school
has been ~enloyinF "a visit from Mrs
p ~ Hunt formerly of Newton. kan
sas, now II Topeka. Mr. Hunt L. here
90 attend tho mceiinf ct the railroad
Officials and Mrs Hunt improved the
opportunity n coming 90 pay the
school IL see nd call. having been here
previously last fall After her fret
visit she sent u student from newton.
ANA has shown great interest in the
Iupllr uuc the conduct ~ the school
She left this morning Tor her home.
siuppinr in Santa Pc ON the way
There will hc a board meeting of
The Albuquerque chapter nf The Am-
cricHu Rcd Gross Saturday evening
April - 1918. az the chamber uf
commerce building nt b. m A. the
previous meetings many have failed
10 attend, and " Dr. urred that every
member be- present. as THERE are OK
ccedingly important matters 90 be-
taken under confederation
D. H. smith went 90 San MsrcIal
today to give "a talk Co. fht sbrufro
iuuufY Teachers association
Mrs ST. D. Llsctor-tane and daurh-
tor, allies Clara a Llsft0r-iane. have
removed tn snrnrru. whore tnry will
tahr up permanent residence MIr
dHttnrslauU Dr. promoting o. canning
factory. the object being Co take over
The brewery plant There 90 having
been shut down fiurp prohibition Ut.
came effective Boz Sew McNico D. o.
Reynolds. d.. 81 Albuquerque BE-
president % the COMPANY George e.
Taylor % AlluuuUruue lr Vice urraI
dent Homer o. luwsrH uf Eucurru. is
surrsIrN. Mayor william Z Baton uf
socurroI Dr. treasurer and M 90 Ham.
NEIL b. manager Tho company hopes
Co. begin cannlns with this season
crop
PEDRO lacquer ~ silver cts Is pei.
ported killed Boz action. previously ro-
ported missing lu action
Rosa D. Hiihurn filed t petition Cor
% divorce today lu tho district court
against Dor husband. James u HIl.
burn Abandonment and u~uu.Huppuft
are tci up Ha tho grounds Cor tho IU.
ton
Thorc wlu br a regular me.tIug OF
" * warrior uNsf hrlu 40 fut south
Third street tomorrow rt'uInr 80 a
O'Clock hurIncss 81 lmrorfHurs
30 thou viii poo with mo- then O.
Will go. bui n thuu wilt not $50 with
uc : Will not ro This $40. whHt tho
commander in chief Of lu army said
o. H nuu three Thousand years hc.
tore Joan of Arc Jaw visions iu the
forest ~ UuWremY Tho rssf uf thIs
Iinf, Will Boz tuii auI discussed ai the
recreation rooms OF tho b W. g. A.
this evening 90 o.tlurk
John Becker uf rslen was ID BUSH
mess visitor Dob thv city tudll
Lieut. RIOS rllWm ~ Santa Do wee
o. AIhulurrlu" uu mort f..f today