davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
TOTALS ..29 s n IA OF Totals ...2S IA "a IL l
'Batted for Shea in the ninth innin.

'Batted for Shea in the ninth inning
tochester ...........0 0 3 x-5
newark .............0 0 0 O--1
Sacrifice iy-Pitt. Stolen bases-ONeill.
Walsh. Miller (2), Gather. Double play
Mathews to Rodriguez to Kelly. Hit by
pitched bails--By See. 2 (Miler, Shay);
by Shea. (Mathews) Left on bases
rochester 3; Newark. s. First base on
pa baiIs-on See, 6; off Shea 1. Struck out
by see, 2; BY Shea. l. Wild pitch-See
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
International League
GAMES TO-DAY
Reading at Newark
Baltimore at Jersey City
Toronto at Buffalo
BinghamtOn at Rochester

Binghamton at Rochester
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, S; Newark, 1 Ost.
Rochester, a ; Newark, l (2d)
Binghamton, 4; Jersey City. 3 Ust)
Binghamton-Jersey City, rain(2d)
Buffalo, 2; Reading, Nst)
Reading, Z; Buffalo, (2d)
Baltimore, 2; Toronto, l Qst)
az innings)
Baltimore, Toronto. O (2d)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W.L.fC. W.L.PC.
Toronto. 10 Z .65OBuffalo g 55s
Rochest'r II 6 SAT Newark. q - ao0
Bing't'n.. II .611IReadinp. II 40
Baltim'e. III .611lJer. Civ AK o11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
Commerce Scores Another.

Commerce shut out Stuyvesant in a
game of the high school championship
series at Dyckman Oval yesterday by a
score of to 0. 1t was the fourth
victory for Commerce in the series.
karpf, the Commerce twirler, held
Stuyvesant to three scattered hits and
struck out ten batsmen. He also made
three of his teams ten hits.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25
SWARTHAfORE
Totals Al IL 1926 ~ 3 Total. aoooo7n

TBatted for Willcntz in ninth inning.
~, lame called in ninth inning with two
out. on account of rain.
Swarthmore Q 2 Pill
~ I. u 0 0 0 O. 0
. FIRST base on errors-Swarthmore, Q:
H. H., l. T.. q Two base hits-Young. Brom-
icy, earns. Yoder Stolen bases-Young
z; Yoker. Carris Left bases-Swarth'
more b; n. Y. u, 6. Double plays--JIol-
nan TO llss to Barker; Yoder to Webb to
young Holman to Drafen. Bases on
oaHsr,on Sultzer. 9; off Clancy. /. Struck
guilty. suffer. o: by Ogden, 3; by Clancy
z; Hit BY pitcher-T3y Sutzer young
I uts-On Ogden. in 8 innings Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

g. Two base ts-Wgglesworth, Smith and
SSG zen Stolen base-schulte. Sacrifice
rlfice fy-Cobb. Left on bases-Bingham-
ton, 4; Jersey City. 6. Base on balis-Off
GIngras l. Hit by pitcher-By Gingras
1l1yde, SchachD. Struck out-By Gingras
2; by Schacht l. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Two base hits--Walsh Kelly Sacrifice
htts-Cather. Jensen. Sacrfce fy-Kellv
Stolen bases-Rodriguez. Rallinger Brug-
gy- Balk-Clinord. Double play-Pitt to
Heliy. FIRST base on Observation-Disclosures / .
Newark, l. Left on Observation-Disclosures 3:
N N. T. Base on bails-OT Clifford, 3
OF Jensen. 4. Struck out-By Clifford
by Jensen. 2. Passed ball--Brugey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-25

Commerce ..... o o 6 o 0 o 2-s 10 q
Stuyvesant .. 0 % 3 2
Batteries: Commerce-Karpf and Nc
bass.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
IT'S ALL FIXED NOW;
WINTER TO BE. mild

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Professional
meteoroligists, such as James H.
Scarr. are addicted to short distance
prophecies and facts. They do not
care about phases of the moon. St
Swithin's days, astronomical obserr
vations, spots on the sun, the influence
of the planets and the ground hog
They do not forecast mild weather
because there is no coal in the cellar
just to contribute to the househ old
cheerfulness. They are not optimistic
or pessimistic They deal in facts,
although their conclusions and inter
pretations may sometimes go astray.
Prof. Mat Murphy. starter of the
New York and Queens Railway Com
pany at the Long Island City ferry
terminal, scorns facts and thermom-
eters. The traffice manager of the
road. Samuel Serena. rather likes the
professors style, because il is gener-
ally CHEEKY and philanthropic.
Mr.. Serena received Professor
Murphy's annual winter forecast, in
tended to help him in the preparation
of his snow lighting equipment TO
keep the tracks free. The professor
bases his forecast on his interpreta.
tion of the star twinkles on Hallow-
cen night They wrote on the great
slate of the empyrean something like
this:
Let the coal miners strike. The
winter is going to be mild, so the peo-
pie needn't be scared. Between Novem-
Der l and March IL there will be
plenty OF rain but very little snow.
The worst storm of the winter'will be
during the Christmas and New Years
holidays. Snow ploughs will be need
ed in the early part of February, and
after that the weather will clear up
and continue fine until March IL"
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
LABOR VOTE JUMPS
in GREAT BRITAIN
In ere ase Representation
From 80 Seats to 566 in
% Boroughs.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-The outstanding
feature OF the London borough cleo
tIons is that in the IS boroughs labor
has increased its representation from
80 seats to 5GG. There is now an abb
solute labor majority in II of the IS
couhclls, while the Municipal Reform
party controls only II. In three
councils no party has clear ma
jUrity.
Fhis is the first time since the Dor.
ough councils were established in 1900
that labor has succeeded in controlling
q single council. From 1903 to 1906
the Progressive party, which was a
combination in which labor had part.
vas in power in fifteen boroughs
This time the Labor party broke away
and the PrOgressives are Apparently
dead
Many theories are advanced to ac-
count for the labor success at this
time. The real reason is that for six
months the party has been working
hard in preparation for the triumph it
has now achieved.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
CHURCHES MOVE
TO END COAL STRIKE
See Opportunity to Apply
Christianity to Industry In
Practical Way.

The churches of America, through
the Inter-church World Movement OF
North America, today moved to bring
about a settlement of the soft coal
strike.
Active participation of the church
in the industrial field has already
been too long neglected" Clyde T.
Armitage, OF the industrial relations
department, declared today. I'VE see
lu the present crisis an opportunity
fpr practical application Of Christi
Unity to Industrial activities
The inter-church movement COM
prises 100000 churches having 20
boo, 900 members and as many ad-
herents.
Conferences
Conferences between representa-
tives OF the churches and parties to
the coal miners strike have been in
progress in Washington for the past
several days.
- mass OF data has been furnished
the investigators by both the opera
tors and miners representatives,
here. Experts will be sent by the
church into the coal regions before
compiling a report and recommends
tions.
There is always a just plan of
settlement of every dispute" Mr..
Armitage said. 1--WE are seeking the
answer to that question in so far as
Il relates to the present strike. and
our survey also includes the steel
strike"
To Report To Churches
With the completion of the coal
strike inquiry, the interehurch work
movement will prepare a report on the
underlying cause Of the dispute, and
will send this report to local churches
and other local agencies with recon-
medations as how they may proceed
locally in securing just settlements OF
the strike.
The survey will go into the matter
of suppression of free speech, and
where necessary il is planned TO have
the churches provide places and op-
portunity for free discussion Of any
and all affairs related to the strike.
VIII study Immigrants.
Since the majority of coal miners
are aliens. the church movement will
include an exhaustive survey of the
\ immigrant in the industry.
An Americanizatiop scheme will be
developed for the study of the immi-
grant. The church plans to cooper
ate with the labor unions in impart-
Ing 70 Nnc intniB Information rel
ative TO American standards OF labor
and life.
As soon as a definite course of ac-
ton can be agreed on by experts now
studying the problem, the church,
through Its industrial relations de-
partment, win throw its influence be-
hind the plan and seek a conference
with the three agencies most inti-
nnately connected with the strike-the
Government. the operator, and the
striking miner.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TELLS why PERU
PRESIDENT FLED
Wife of Executive of Senate,
in Baltimore, Describes
Flight.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Madade Miro
Cuesada. wife of the former President
Of the Peruvian Senate, who is in
Johns Hopkins Hospital, told yester-
day of the fight of President Joseph
Par6o. of Peru, from his native coun
try. Madame Quesada's husband ac-
companied the executive on his jour
ney.
I'VE have had a revolution in Peru"
said Madame Quesada. speaking in
French. for her acquaintance with the
English language Is slight. "As the
term of office Of President Pardo had
not yet expired. he was deposed and
Auguste Leguia was elected in his
Liace. My husband at the time was
president Of the Senate, but political
troubles caused a general upheaval
and he also was obliged to resign.
When President Pardo left the coun-
try. NJ. Quesada sailed with him.
My husband was in bad health and
was glad OF the opportunity to take
a rest. What he needed was a change
OF climate ard scenery. and he well
coined the trip 10 the United States.
lie Is now at your Johns Hopkins
Hospital"
In few days Mr. Quesada will go
10 Washington. where he hopes to see
President Wilson.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
URGE ASPHALT FOR
CAPITAL HIGHWAYS

CONTINUED from Page Fifteen.)
be spots here and there where the
combination has not mixed well.
Concrete Mixture.
In contracts let for this fiscal year
it is required that the concrete mix
ture shall be richer in cement than in
past years. The mixture now being
half parts sand and three parts
gravel. This. il is believed. will make
fine roadway that will last for
years.
Macadam roads will continue to be
constructed. but where the travel
upon the roadways promises to be
heavy the tendency will be TO use ce-
ment or asphalt. The latter is the
least noisy of all materials for street
and roadway purposes.
Georgia avenue, from Buchanan
street to Military road, is to have
asphalt paving shortly, being now
under contract. Ohio avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Fifteenth streets.
is another thoroughfare upon which
work is now starting and where as
phalt is to be laid This will do away
with the old cobbIestones on that
of Pennsylvania avenue.
5I,s77 Yards of Asphalt.
Under contracts made for the pres
ent fiscal year there will be put down
T1,S77 square yards of asphalt road
ways, 45,400 OF concrete. and less of
macadam. Eight streets have not
been contracted for. but will be let
to contract next spring. Five will
hn ~ nj or IL,
Congress did not comply with the
request of the Commissioners this
fiscal year for money to rebuild the
roadway on Connecticut avenue,
which in many places is very bad.
An estimate for this rebuilding is in
cIuded in the Commissioners plans
for next year, and the desire of the
Commissioners is to have asphalt ap-
propriated for. Further appropria-
tions for Georgia avenue also are
asked.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence Hathaway Rsnsome 81. and
Louise Richardson Hetzer. ., both OF Rich
mond, Va. The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
William Henry Murray, -. and Eva Frances
Dowd. q, both Of this city. The Rev. E. A
Hannah.
Allen =. Rineer. p. and Margaret V Git
tings. l6. both Of this city. The Rev j. NJ
Henry.
William A. Sapp~nhed a. OF Richmond
Va, and Patricia Gsult Foote, a. OF this
city. The Rev. T. +. Davis.
Martin l.. Palmeuist, %. and Irene G. VIII
vert, 22, both OF Des hoines Iowa. The
Rev. g. II. Greene.
Carl H Smith. - Of Iroquols. H. and
Cellie s. Olive, 10. OF this city. The Rev
p. Murphy.
Arthur L. Fitz Gibbon. "a, and Flora Eliza
beth Baker. %. both OF this city. The Rev
8 II. Greene.
Assimakis J. Koutsos. 2s. and Helen A.
ROupas 20. OS York. Pa. The Rev. 81.
MetaNopOulos.
John W. Jenkins. -. and Eva V. Brown
1s. both OF this city. The Rev J. f.
Smith.
James Arthur Breau. &c. and Annie Loret-
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
TWO In HOTEL ARE
INJURED BY CRASH

SYRACUSE, ". Y Nov. 6.-A by
stander and two hotel guests were
seriously injured today in a spectacu-
lar accident when two motor fire en-
Efnes collided, driving one machine
across the sidewalk and through the
side of the hotel
William Fage was watching the ap-
paratus from the sidewalk when the
two engines, racing from opposite di-
rections, crashed at a corner He
was picked up on the radiator Of one
machine and hurled through the side
'of the Winchester Hotel. He prob
ably will die.
Two guests, sitting in the lobby.
were struck BY the engine and badly
injured.
-Four hremen also received serious
injuries.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
DEATHS

Thomas S. Cadwalader, 81 yrs, 1905 n. II.
ave.
Jennie y. Jewell, II yrs. The Kenesaw
apts.
George w. Gibbs. so yrs. AZ B ST. me-
Casper welberzahl, So yrs. Wash. Asy.
Hos
Sarah <. oHphant, 50 yrs. 143i Harvard St
NV.
Louisa s. Brady, IS yrs, sls 7th st. NV.
Hattie NJ. Merritt, Sc yrs, 1852 6th st. sw
George e. Kicker. IS yrs, SibIey Hos.
William NJ. Long. IS yrs. 375 lst st. Sc.
ida c. O'Hsra, 45 yrs. 52e ST. ne.
Charles A. Baker. weeks. 1915 7th st. sw
June Rose Jarvis, mos, 26l5 st. NV.
Francis w. Snyder, IL hrs, Foxhall and
Conduit rds.
William smith. 90 yrs, 213 r st. NV.
Mary Stotts. IL yrs. st. Eliza beth Hos.
Jennie Jordan. s yrs, S07 ID st. Sc
Thomas Pinckney, yrs, 1908 NJ st. NV.
Lloyd E. Smith mos, 1854 Church St NV.
Abraham Walters, dys., 1898 eth ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BIRTHS

SONS.
Louis n. and Lillian NJ Yockelsen.
Gustaya NJ. and Dianna Nerala.
Patrick J. and Rose A. OHanlen.
Vincent and Fortunate Nocera.
Henry II. and Helen l. NOye.
Charles II. and Julia NJ. King
ChristOhley z. and Alex. KalavantinOs.
Edward r. and Helen Ballinger.
Zachariah T. and ElOnora Briggs.
James c. and Stella II. Burgess.
Thomas ]. and Hannah Ahern.
Fred and Louise Neal
DAUGHTERS.
Sam and Lena Zukemusn.
Rudolph and Winnifred A. whitten.
William and Maud Pherson.
Eliot V. and Mary l.. NOyes.
Berger and Catherine l.. Ksrlstrom.
James A. and Hazel Donohue.
Rufus c. and Grace r. Beavers
Lawrence l. and Stella Burley.
Charles ". and Mary J. Busey.
Henry and Sarah F. Mullen.
Edward and Lena Jones.
BOY TWINS.
Willie and Closntha Sipes.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
HUNGARY MAY MAKE
EX-PRINCE ITS KING

BERLIN. Nov. Elm its search for
King, Hungary has put through a
compromise between royalists and
republicans that will seat Franz, 'h-
oldest son Of the former Emperor and
King Charles. on the throne occupied
by his father, according to news dis
patches from Budapest.
Charles will be asked TO renounce
his rights to the iron crown and his
Oldest son. Franz. will then be
brought to Budapest where he will be
thoroughly tutored in Magyar tradi-
tions, the state council in the mean
time assuming power under sort OF
regency. The new constitution VIII
be patterned after the English mode l..
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Births, marria9es,
Deaths
MRS. C. CALLAHAN
DIES At AGE OF "A
Notices May Be Phoned Untl I p.
N. Main $500, Branch ..

Mrs. Catherine Callahan, seventy
four years old, whose home is at 1917
Vermont avenue northwest, died of
arteriG scherosis. at the Sibley Hos
pital, at o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Callahan was born in Rich
mond, Va, in 1s45. She had resided
in Washington for about five years.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but it is believed
the body will be shipped to Richmond
for burial.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
MARKS HURT SWEDISH BANKS.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 6-In-
formation has been received. that a
swedish banking institution has had
to suspend its operations as a result
OF the depreciation in German and
Flnhlsh marks. says a copyright dis
patch from London to the Public
Ledger scandinavian countries are
known 10 be very large holders of
marks and they must have sustained
serious losses owing to the fall in
their value since the armistice was
signed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
BRITISH And LET'S
IN LBAU DEFENSE

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 6-Lettish
troops, supported by British artillery.
drove OF German troops. thought 10
belong TO the forces OF Col Avsloff-
Bermandt's forces, who attacked
Libau on Tuesday.
In the afternoon a German airptsne
dropped proclamations on the city
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The stock
market opened irreguar today. United
States Steel opened at 109A, of Il:
Marine, 81, ofr u; Studebaker. 1867
off is; United states Rubber, 1S7. un-
changed; American Sugar, 142. up .;
Bethlehem b, 1861. of n; Central
Leather. 1917, UP X; CrucibIe, 2ss.
off /; General Motors. 3ss. OF q;
Southern Pacific, bOsH, up Il; Inter-
national Paper'7s, of y, and Repub-
lie Steel, 1879, up ~
The list continued Irregular during
the first half hour. United States
Rubber got above 139, new record
high. General MOTORS sold above 400.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
Copyright, 1913.
New York Tribune, Inc.

ia Grady. IS. both of this city. The Rev
J. r. Msckin
ernest +. Love 80. of New York. n. Y. and
Elizabeth r. Heitmueller, 81, of this
city. The Rev. c. Wood.
Richard Mathews. 43, and Mary Brennan
81. both of this city. The Rev. p. J.
O'Connell.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Wear n 1920 Red Cross button, the
q mbiem of hunanity.
The Washington times., 1919-11-06
$7,5OO,OOO
Cities Fuel & Power Company
Three-Year Sinking Fund $40 Secured Notes
Dated November /, 1919.


1s19 Maturing NOvember
rsef ef Hsa DSS ] S ] '2S @ 'Ga '
ss"Rsf nns1sns Ts' SfE" % Tf Federal Income " not exceeding
:;s i;:: 81 F ,s.s $5;H n $. e.. @ $# IL
Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee
to Principal. and Sinking Fund Payments, and
of tn of the Trust lndenure, by Endorsement
EachN y Cities
SECURED slsA@o@ of
Noneo of the
Trusse rolling stock
,O
dindbted
deposited las additional for these Notes
Receivable apnm from bonds and notes pledged ss2sOOc
ending
ss % sss: charges s'sRf ms : seS5 s pledged 1906 1906
TRUST NDENTURE be
rOmbo with
a all of
SINKING the beginn
tenders the Trustee, of l9 the
outstanding
% C5s FsS SEEHGE & cqnP4S aP @ % cam1o 9'S9 @ % 3 iSS @
s % S ann Pn " COMPANY % present @ market % 2sus in
Of s2OOOOOOOO
ISSUE:
POWER COMPANY sueds Two
Notes. % which M sslS & hSys @ S He 5 ig @ Present % issue & for the
financing of lateral
PRICE se,a AND INTEREST," TO YIELD 49,
-, Henry L. Doherty & Company
Syndicate Managers
60 Wall Street New York
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

November l. 1919 Maturing November 1872
payl a =
/
tim upon
untI Novemb and
and neres andh
The Washington times., 1919-11-06

Bankers Trust Company, New York, Trustee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

iolnme state. The work OF the ny
d~rcsfaphefA Will MOI be completed
before fall.
The FarminRton Times ? %iirstisr
states that a nesting was held ~
that city at whAsi " 4. Hunter ana
.. ". Wells discussed the wntcr quce-
tion. which has ~ceNeioped into pen1-
Ing litigation. The fact 10 he broukht
oft. the paper states. h hat at fhr
present time there Is moi enough Wa
Ter for the people In the affected di1-
tricts OF both states aud that the
winning by either state OF the pcnd-
INK suits would not serve 10 solve The
question.
Sentiment avera the paper seems TO
he. both IN Colorado and New Mexico.
10 suspend the le,ful battle at preHeni
and get together ana seck 10 inferred
the reclamation service In tho matter
and get several reservoirs built 70
store the flood watera. II IN faid
there IN an abundance OF water III a
goes TO waste each year that II prop-
eriy stored would adequately irrithte
all the ianda IN question.
The statement WIS made nj The
Pennington meeting that the thing
that was needed Il bring a railroad
into the basin was increased tonnage.
ana that this was to he partly accom
pilshcd by increasing the production
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15

Flushing. H. D.. .Iuiy fs.-Waate-
paper has not only been mo main
support Or M Finshlns branch n the
National League for woman't Service
IN an lh VA work. hut II has helped
support Inc families q many soldiers
and others need. Tons % ntwspa-
psrs. |~naeKnsines ana other waite pa
per hive been collected daily. weekly.
and ID special drives b. The women,
The WORK W. 20 well organised non
that there are several hundred stand
Ing prdern which are collected Every
week sorted and sold. Altogether
this branch. since ~ orRanizaticn--
and that wal veu before war Has de-
tlared-has cleared an average OF $500
a month on the wastc-pnper.
Through the Red Cross the names
Of many families IN need Of financial
aid have been Obtained and the money
divided among them - quickly az tho
newspapers were sold. p~qmohlliza-
ten acd The return Of many soldiers
who we're main supports has rem
dered iess acute this particular need
but the Flushing women continue the
collection OF waate-paper and the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
LEMON JUICE
$. FOR FREcKLES
Gldsl Make beauty lotion for
a few censr-Tw,Iti

Squeeze The juice 81 tNo itmp4t ~
to . bottle rDHtoJniHF tHft4 tHntt "
orchard while ehoke vel and ToN
and tan lotion and ccmrleSIon Aeat.
tlfier. u VERY. very hinnH etal.
Your grocer hf1 ftt frf1QnI and
any drug eioro o. toilet toN1f1f NiH
supply three ounces a orchard NANt
for q few cents Uzar1r1 ihi4 autII.
" fragrant lotion into the face .4<If
arms and hands zach day and AZ
how frccitifH and bief1Irli41 fIlapnfaf
and how clear. a3ft npd fn-f *Nl1if
the skin brcories. ffai Il IA cara
less and never Irfiintes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
July Clearance of
Women's and
Chiidren's Hosiery

800 quality Thread silk
Hose, clearance special,
par .Sl.D
Ladies' Thrcad Silk Boot
Stockings, $1.25 values,
clearance special, pair CSC
Extra quality silk Lace
Hosiery, regular price
$3.50, clearance special.
pair .S1.W
Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose,
clearance special, pair 69c
hadics' Egyptian Yarn Hos
icry, clearance special
per pain ............. 3Dc
Childrcn's Stockings, worth
Soc, clearance special,
per pair .............2 0c
Girls Stockings, worth 65S
clearance special, pair <9c
Children's Socks, clear
ance special, pair. zoe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
WI COWBOY Is
DROWNED IN WATERHoLE

Roswell. n A., 1nly 1f.--I yonard
sthpp an employee OF The Diamond
a. catiio company, wns drowned IN
o w%aferhoic a. The Twin Buttcs horse
camp. forty miles southwest or Hoh-
wcl Friiay stapp and a FELLOW cow
boy. Russell Trontner. were riding
near she ranch house and coming 10
o water hole Stapp suggested that
horEcs plunged OF 3 shcif INTO a deep
hole ana benon plumbing. Both men
slipped OFT their saddles 20 swim out
bot we're handicapped by heavy boots.
spurs and chaps. Troutncr made H.
ftfciy and after stripping on his
boots. turned back 10 get Stapp who
VIA q poor swimmer. Ito was too
late FOR he r~escAic. Troutner's horse
VAS drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-15
SUGGEST COLORADO
AND NEW MEXICO GET
| TOGETHERO ON WATER
Not Enough Water to 90 Round
II AL Is Conserved and Land
Owners Propose Compromise
Instead Of Litigation.

New Mexico photographic survey
|rs ure at work In the ifirmington
district to ascertain what amount OF
alter the lands In that yicunty need
s,r proper irriRaron and also Tor the
|urpofs of determining the number
cubic feet OF water 10 which New
'ieNieo "a entitled from the streams
.hnt have their headwntcra IN Colo
do but that course Though the nd-