davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
FIRST DEGREE MURDER
VERDICT in BLOOD CASE
Because of the Youth of Accused
Jury Recommends Mercy
Be Shown Him
DEFENSE'S ATTORNEYS
ASK FOR NEW TRIAL

handcuff him upon taking him from
the Jail to the court room. This out
burst was occasioned by some severe
cross examination to which he was
subjected just before the noon recess.
When taken to the court room to hear
the verdict read Blood appeared sullen
and morose.
The IL men who are to be COM
mended upon their decision are:
J. w. Crawford, Wadsworth Twp,
E. D. Flickinger, Medina; Thos. Kint-
ner, Seville; VIM. Steck, Valley City;
Julius Wolf, York; w. c. Thomas,
Medina Twp, H. S. Koppes, Chippewa
Lake; H. S. Witter, Montville Twp;
P. w. Himelspaugh, York; Ed. Beu-
tel, Brunswick Twp; H. N. Watkins,
Medina Twp; j. G. Armbruster. Me-
dina Twp.
The trial, step by step, follows:
The second day of the trial State
of Ohio VS.. Claud Blood was prolific
with the usual efforts to bring out
all possible evidence for and against.
Judge Mcclure, in permitting certain
evidence, found it Necessary to caution
the jury to weigh hearsay evidence
with care. Direct and cross examina-
tions follow:
Thos. Fry-Told a story of using an
auto in an effort to get around behind
the boys, who were tying to get away
with their booty and avoid arrest
Said the three accused men were
travelling up the B. & 0. tracks wher
he and his companions left the ma
chine and pursued on foot. At this
Blood ct al. stopped, seeing they were
being overhauled, and after chal
lenge by the officers began to shoot.
I SFSydeclared that the pursuers free
twice in the air before they shot di
rect Told how the accused threw
away suitcase of stolen plunder a!
they ran, which was recovered, hov
when the men got away in the fielt
the pursuers returned to their aut'
and made race to head off the mel
in flight around. the square.
Fry told Of capture of Blood ant
having him in custody when Sheriff
Bigelow arrived; said Lawrence de
clared he wanted to give up whel
prospects Of escape were small bu
that Blood wouldn't let him and threat
ened to shoot him unless he stayed il
the flight.
On cross s-examination Fry sai'
Blood stopped when shooting was go
ing on and came back towards hin
and companions and began to shoot a
them. After the fighting had cease'
the boys made for a wood and late
Fry heard shooting through the wood
and later he knew that it was her
the fighting ended and prisoners CAV
up.
A. w. Kinney--Constable Lodi 81
years, was told of robbery early AM
went to Pawnee with Fry; Warrel
Continued on page two)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

pccted the court will overrule the new
trial motion and sentence Blood. 1t
was stated Wednesday by attorneys
for the defense that they would carry
the case to a higher court, providing
the necessary funds could be raised.
The expenses of the case so far have
been paid by the county.
The work of securing q jury was
begun on Monday of last week and
the twelve were seated only after
some difficulty. The trial proper be-
gan on Wednesday morning, as re-
lated last week. The attorneys for the
defense rested their case on Monday
evening of this week and Tuesday
morning was given over to the pleas.
The case was given to the jury at l 40
Tuesday after a lengthy charge by
the judge.
H. S. Koppes, of Chippewa Lake,
was chosen foreman at the start OF
the deliberations At five o'clock in
the afternoon the jury filed in with
request that the Judge explain the
penalty for second degree murder.
This request was refused on the
grounds that the jury had nothing to
do with the sentence, its duty merely
being to decide the degree of guilt.
Just as the clock on the court house
tower was striking eleven Tuesday
night the foreman sent word that a
verdict had been reached. The judge
took his place as the twelve men
solemnly filed into the court room;
the prisoner was brought in from the
Jail, and the few in the room held
their breath as the verdict was read
Mrs. Merritt, Blood's mother, was
not in court at this time.
An effort was made to find out the
number of ballots taken by the jury in
reaching it's decision but members hae
agreed to withhold all information
with the exception that there We're
many ballots taken. 1t is runored-
and it is only a rumor-that the first
ballot showed nine for first degree anC
three for second.
The verdict as handed down meets
we believe, the general approval of 9
large majority of the citizens of the
county. Previous to the announce
ment, were heard expressions thai
first degree should be brought in
but that the jury would probably de
eide on second degree or man
slaughter. No doubt the reason fol
this lies in the fact that but once-ir
the Stuer trial-has Medina count!
jury brought in first degree verdic
since oway back in the days of th'
famous Streeter case.
The trial was one of fairness OF
both sides, the attorneys for the de
tense using every possible means Il
save their client, while the state wa
equally as determined to get as stron,
a verdict as possible.
The prisoner appeared calm durin,
most Of the trial, but one day thi
week allowed his anger to rise to sucl
J an extent that II became necessary i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

That citizens of Medina county are
strongly in favor Of law and order
was fully demonstrated this week
Tuesday when the jury of IL men try
ing the case of Claud Blood charged,
with the murder of Marshal Knapp on
the 22 of last June, returned a ver-
dict of murder in the first degree
with a recommendation of mercy.
This recommendation of mercy saves
the guilty youth from the chair and
commutes his sentence to one of life
Imprisonment. The judge, according
to law, must wait three days before
sentencing the prisoner in order to
give defendants attorneys time in
which to file motion for new trial.
This was done early Wednesday morn
ing, error being charged in that the
shooting was not part of the res
iestae. OF in other words that there
was no immediate connection between
the burglary and the shooting.
Hearing on the motion will be ar
gued Saturday, at which time it is ex-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
SECOND DAY SESSION

There were a few more delegates
and visitors from outside the city for
the second days sessions, but still the
outside attendance was disappointing
and not half as large as Medina peo-
pie had been asked to prepare for
and had amply prepared to care for
and entertain. But in the lavish ef-
fort put forth by Medina people
they showed that they could and
would do their part, and fulfill ex-
pectations that were reposed in them.
The people of Medina city and Medina
county in the work of this convention
covered themselves with glory that
shall remain for many day.
The floral decorations of the pulpit
and organ loft were very handsome
and TO these were added decorations
of flags and bunting.
At the morning hour the auditorium
was we'll filled and there were sew
eral instructive addresses. More dele
gates arrived with the new day and
even the interest among Medina peo-
pie was more marked than on Tues
day.
The ladies of the M. E. and Church
of Christ congregations served din
ner and supper Wednesday; on Tues
day the ladies of the Baptist and Con-
gregational churches had served.
As the convention progressed there
seemed to be not only added interest,
but the addresses themselves seemed
to greatly improve. Like the guests
at the marriage supper, it seemed
that as the evening grew older the
quality of the wine" became better.
There seemed to be two desires ex-
pressed by the efforts of the speak
ers-one class seemed bent on edu-
cational addresses and second to
provide entertainment.
A speaker at the afternoon session
spoke frequently of having "a vision"
judging from his talk his visions
were the equal of any that Paul, Peter
or John ever had, and should be given
equal credence.
The Wednesday evening session
was the climax Of the convention. The
church was filled to overfowing and
much enthusiasm marked the interest
Of the large audience. The big speak
er of the evening failed to appear
but those who filled the gap each
seemed to bring a message and the
crowded church responded enthusi-
astically.
Taken all in all it was great con-
vention for Medina, despite it's dis
appointing features. The array OF
talent was. we'll grouped, Medina peo-
pie greatly enjoyed the addresses, and
a wonderful inspiration should come
to Bible students of this county be-
cause of. this convention. The whole
state of Ohio, too, should understand
that when Medina sets it's hand to a
task that it does it we'll and that il
expects others to "Come up to the
mark" with their part Of the agree.
ment.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, E. F
Arras, Columbus; vice president, Geor-
gia Lee Young, Toledo; secretary
Mrs. John Graham, Lancaster; treas.
'urer, John P. Akin, Bellefontaine.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
AMERICAN LEGION HOLD
ARMISTICE DAY SMOKER

About 80 ex-service men, together
with representatives of the G. A. r.
and Spanish War veterans held a
smoker and banquet in the |. o. 0. F..
lodge rooms on Tuesday evening
first anniversary Of the declaration of
the armistce. The entertainment was
held unler the auspices of the local
post of the American Legion.
Jos. A. Seymour was toastmaster Of
the occasion and the community or
chestra enlivened the evening with Sc
lections of music.
S. S. Oatman gave an excellent ad-
dress on the G. A. r. and offered
much good advice to the new organ
ization which is to take on the work
started by the older body.
w. G.. Smith talked on a community
building, while L. H. Randall re-
galed his hearers with accounts of
what took place during the Spanish
American war.
John Moore, who held lieutenancy
during the recent conflict, was called
upon and responded with an interest
ing account, acquainting his audience
with life in Italy and taking them to
Fiume, Genoa and into Hungary in
his descriptions.
JOS. Seymour also gave short talk
on the purpose of the American Le-
gion and what it hoped to accomplish;
discussed community building for
Medina and expressed the desire to
have one in the near future.
During the course of the evening
"a new members were enrolled into the
Legion post, which brings the total
membership now around rs.
Previous to the meeting, and COM
mencing at six o'clock, bell was
tolled once for each soldier of the
county who gave up his life for his
country in the world war.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
GRAFTON FOOTBALL TEAM
< PLAYS OFF OPEN DATE

The Grafton High football team
played the Medina High Tuesday af-
ternoon. There had been no game
scheduled with the Grafton team, but
when the Grafton boys We're disap-
pointed in game they were to play
elsewhere they phoned Medina to
take them on, which was agreed to.
The Grafton boys were a nice
bunch Of youngsters and played a
clean game. They were not quite
strong enough to hold the Medina
players, however. The score was n
to Q ii favor Of Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
DEMOBILIZATION SERVICE
is MADE IMPRESSIVE

The demobolization exercises at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing commemoration Of the dead being
held in mind, were made very i'm
pressive There was 1 appropriate
music, short addresses, and the lower.
ing and folding of the colors.
The church was filled to overflow
ing and both those who lost a dear
one and those who rejoiced in the safe
return Of their loved friends, dropped
tear for those who died for love Of
God and country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
PROBATE NEWS NOTES

Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of Effie Birkbeck, deceased.
Inventory filed in the estate Of Efie
Birkbeck, deceased.
Inventory fled in estate Of Wilhelm
Hasel, deceased.
B. s. Stebel appointed executrix of
the will Of Jos. A. Stebel, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14
MAYOR ELECT HARTZOG
BUILDING NEW HOME

Mayor-elect Hartzog has begun the
erection of new home on South
Broadway. 1t will be handsome and
commodious affair, a frame structure,
and if the weather is fairly good the
carpenters promise to have it enclosed
before winter sets in.
Mr.. Hartzog is one of the depart
ment heads of the A. l. Root Co., and
is we'll and favorably known in Medina
and Medina county.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-14

Continued on page 11)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Big STRIKE IN TEXAS OIL FIELDS
Drillers, Carpenters, and All Classes of Mechanics
Take Drastic Action, and Make Demands
Which Are Promptly Granted. =.

Never before in the entire history of the oil industry has there
arisen a situation 70 singular as that which confronted the Ranger
Eastland OIL Co. of Eastand. Texas, a few weeks ago, when il AN
nouneed itself ready for development activities IN oil production ON
its three blocks in the heart of the great Desdemona pool, where
dry holes are unknown, and where wells average from 800 barrels TO
10000 barrels. When arrangements were being made for SIX drilling
contracts with specific clauses for immediate action, and high speed
development, the contractors drilers, carpenters and all classes Of
mechanics al once demanded that they be allowed to buy stock in the
company, They knew the ground, knew the men behind the company.
knew the possibilities at hand, and knew the safety and great results
demands were granted, they sought stock, and get happier day by
day as the drills bore deeper into earths mysteries.
The first day the Ranger-Eastland Oil Co. placed its stock On
the market 10000 shares were purchased in ten hours b, home pcone.
can find no other ease like il. Those people live there. They know.
They will profit. Many OF them are buying more stock every week
as they can spare the money.
This company is a half million co~ncern-SjOOOOO It owns
large acreage in the gusher pools. Drills only in proven spots. Its
financial stability guarantees stockholders frequent dividends in
cash-large dividends, and dividends for a lifetime.
Every purchaser of stock has option 10 buy the same number Of
shares at the same price until July /. 1920. no matter how high the
at par of 81 each. ANY prominent Ensland man will wager YOU )
to | that this stock will be worth - to 81 a share within II days.
81 never had this Offered YOU before. But II H. offered
Ter ~ DAYS you should feel dissatisfied tho company viii take M your stock
usSTr w axe up S9ur, stock az your re1uesi, and pay YOU dolor for doinr
cash dNidends-75 per cent Of an earnings go to stockholders N cash
dividends and dividends that ome often and last "a lifetime Make your dol
IdHy IN oil stock investments You can 10 % too. II YOU have an pep IN
signed up and get It n tho mail pouch right away. rs tho safest bot you
Nr made Fu on tins COUPON am get your ori'rst travelling
Amt '....'.''n . No. Shares. " a.. ',..
Ranger Easuand on co.
in the Eaassr'Easuand on co.., Also check or. =. q" "1.' q 'oet
Of stock to;
Address" 80. 80. ,,...,.,.....
SoTlfr II YOU wan, further "details o. information about tho Ranger
Eastand on Co. ~hl on Mr. Mason Room T. savoy Hotel lie viii be in Al
hpuuorluc until saturday night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Two ITNEY BUSES
T0GARRY COUNTRY
PUPILS TO School
The Cars Arrive in Albuquerque
and WIN 90 on Trial Runs 70.
Alameda and Islcis This After
noon.

The day when the country school
chlidern tfudFnd thfcc miles or more
over a country road "a school -
fnaed In ihe future they win sim
ply wait BY he siae OF the road IN
front Of tnclr homo un.n q titney
md nhlsiss them cff on their way 10
high school. They VIII return home
~ the Afternoon In the same way.
But win al this modern Nay. q
pleasure wAl elaarpear-that OF lot
tcrlnf End playing on the way 10
school or on the way home.
Two new htney buases that viii
bring county pupils 70 The Aihuquer-
aus hiGh school this war have ar
rived n the city and wiii START out on
their nrHf trips this AFTERNOON. one
IL to SO 20 Alameda and the other 70
Isleta. one Eil carry about 80 pupils
and me other about 20. They WI,
make two daily trips on each school
day, beginning next Tueadny.
The trial trips this afternoon ~fll
be 70 lei the pupils on the rcnio
Know that tho husste are actually
here and that they VIII be ready %
pick chem M next Tuesday morning.
John Milne. superintendent Of the
oily schools. had the two bueses drit-
en- around 10 The Herald office this
morning to lee the editorial foree
look them osrr. The seats IN ths
husaaa u sideways and are mp
holsturcd. The hcdiss o. the cars are
built on n regulation HeEry Ford
car. with pneumatic tires on the front
wheels and aglin nros on tbs rear
wheels. The entrance - at tho rear
OF tho GER and they are enclosed 30
hat they viii he comfortable In the
winter. The windows can be thrown
ape during the warm weather.
The roads to these two own arc
IN Eood shape nud barring accident.
u "a btlieNcd that tho machines VIII
be able TO pick up tho children reg
ulnriy each day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
The MARKERS



Chicago. Aug. a. Live hog pricrs
which continued to decline Starting
today under yesterdays tiOalng zig
uros, were again tho c%ontrolhng fse-
TOR IN the gan and provisions mar
krf ind fheif weakness Was reflect
Cd In lower prices Tor cereals and
meat products. DISTANT Germ icliV-
erloB strrtcd is con- hlEher 90 b.N
cent lower and septemncr opened
Unchanged Ia I Ia cent lower.
Initial prices were September 81
"a "a to ti.96 81 end neten.ber 81.
% ~ q Si.3f. hnfly nfferMga were
quickly ahuofhed and prices GOV
cfrd, The rallies ttoua'it out ceiling
offers and prices fell awav TO from
TO . cents lower than Yesterdays
clcsng point.
Oats moved IN sympathy with the
SINE conditions. Opening prices
we're B. cent higher 20 Ia cen low
~. the pcccmbcr delivery showing
the strength
~In,rsuEcd ~ofrgrines wero followed
by a sag IN prices. the drop being
lcsa pronounced than in corn. bat
still carrying values we'll below tbs
opening points. September started
- 60 rs and December ~ rs 10
~ ia.
Provisions started with a decline of
81 cents ia pork and lard With ribs
10 csnis of. THE early trading re-
suited In further fcc,Asions. pork de.
Ginning 20 SO mi lower than tn,
Close yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
DANCE DELIGHTS
PASSENGERS ON
STRANDED TRAINS
Entertainment Provided by Albu-
querqne GAUGES Much Favor
able Comment From Visitors
Several Praise City.

49, 49,. -. $3.50 ...ua.
p.ot
-.
s.1,S -. o.
49,. euf.s a.
y n. ~. =" +"
= ~ 'o'" i"'' "'h'"'
The hospliuiiiy Of the city was
much appreciated and commented
upon. the entertainment ottereh
turning the enforced visit INTO ONE
thlHE or n ttrk' various types OF
udiNidun'p from All over ihe wofld
were present Miss ltoea hollhhd, =
New YORK Winter onrden d~anseuse'
was deitgh'cd. she SAID. 10 have been
" ~ avn nusn,Ss me- noi,
Naa..
~ 49,, ~. M s ~ .as
uae ~ ~ 'ua 49,
"h Embarrassment tut N'e
.tr.. -. a..
~ ~ ~
moxc - fbev are a. rrsn beinr
dlrsotisfied Win their lot
~ 4, ~
~ =. h sno
~" 80"
~ "n
- p !. ne.u
"e'' w" ~ u '"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Taft Gets 1925
Letters From an
Anonymous Writer

Long rcach, calf. Aug 20-Hav-
Ing received 4 t.S3i letters In five
years from some local resident whose
writing WAS so poor the letters could
not b. read former President Will
liam n Taft. through his secretary.
has asked Walter J. Desmond, post
muster here, to ind the anonymous
II an about. w. W. Wischlcr. Mr..
Taft's secretary. writes that the mta-
slves ucldom bcar sufficient post
age. Each lotter generally covers
six closely arlttcu sheets. The open
ine lines always arei
Pull mneS a. gem Of purest ray 81
rene.
'.rho dark unmthemcd caves OF
ocean bear"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
Who's Here
ToDAyB ARRIVALS Al
c T

funalsa.
j. NJ. Luna. sensa ~.
a. n Ciauesnn, Lauren. la
r. Norris Hobart. santa Re.
r.. n. Mosrief. KANSAS City. No.
Miaa NJ. Swanson. Los Angeles.
& A. Akers and wife. Indianapolis.
" 4. E,nloc ana wife. silver CITY.
r. Cuibtrton. Fort simmer n. NJ
~ ~ cuiberson. Fort Summer,
NJ. r. sena. san,a Re.
Willis FIrln. EaiHnrin. n. NJ.
Mrs. L. MontoyB. Gibson. n. N.
Nellie Chavez Gibson. \. NJ.
~ DE Gram. Gallup. N. N.
Mra. n. Elliott. Gallup. \. NJ
" e. Denhcy. Gallup, \. NJ.
n. T. Worocn and vile. Gallup,
Frsderlek Ferbsr. Washington.
d. c.
c. N. latin, IT. paul. MINI.
cleo 6 Nelson and wife and son.
W. n. scone and son. HoIbrOOk,
II. +. Kimbic. bryan. Ohio.
Mrs. A. A. Romero. Los hnnas.
l.. I. Doty and wife. Los Angeles.
James n. Fritts. Denver. Colo.
Glenn Curry. Sotorro.
Sturxes-
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. L. oorrin. Ea-
tancla.
l. l.. Doty and wife. Los Angeles
Charles A. Newton. Great Bear
J. N. Hediey. ursa, Bear Camp.
Charles PIKE. Gallup
RAY VI. Penn. Gallup.
John sanderson. shipper.
J. a. Crump. San francisco.
WINS Kent Denver.
A. a. Kirkland, IA Paso.
=. !. Emerson. Carlsbad.
~. ~. Heck, Denvef.
john Crccnwald. SOcorro.
Roy N. Grant. East Las Vegas
Mrs. 4 +. DouEherty. indianapolis.
john Mimon. 81. louis.
Raymond y. fadd. Montreal
ID. v. iadd. Montreal
y. l.. Anderson. Chicago.
w. VI Schneider. Chicago. &
n. l.. zaaEler, laa Vegas.
Alsarado.
y. w Withersp0on, chicsgo.
q. b. Webster. 81. Louis.
Mrs. a. G. Hunt and son. Los An
gels.
n. ". Evara. Pasadena.
Mrs G. W. Gordon. los Angeles.
John Ice. Jr.. paio Alto.
Capt. &. u. Taylor San Franciaco
Frcd n Miller. Reading. Pa.
Walter Wilson. San Francisco.
W g.. RAYS. Kansas City.
Paul r. McNutt. Denver.
q G. Roberts. -Okiahoma City.
NJ. v. Gleason a Diego.
' n. Scale. 4. =. Navy.
Roi,ert Boyle. Ration.
A. v. pedericn. Morris. IN.
~. w. Lake. Detroit.
Joe Epstein. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29

chicago. AuE. -. Hog rcceiptn.
$4,000: market mostly 90 cents low
cr than yesterdays general nvcraee.
Top 1880: heavyweight, &tG.2bl ~
ti9.f0; lightweight. tii.7b sfSig.b0i
lishf. lisiu, H1boWtiS.s0. heavy
Tncking lows. smooth. Sib.1SWtis:
packing sovH, rough, tli.bO % tih.-
IS: pias. siG.0OM tfS.s0.
cattle receipts. $500; market slow:
beef steers, heavy and medium
WciEht. choice AID prime. tib.7bW
$500. medium aud good. t1i.1jm
St6i1h: common. Sg.7hMti1.f5.
lightweight. good and choice. ei3.5o
0Sif.hO; common and medium, So
20 "a Sta.bOs butcher cntric. heifcrS.
26.7bMttf.60: " t6.50M $1,000;
cannors ~ cuttors, $500 $3.50;
veal calves. light and handy weight.
Sis.h0M $1,000: feeder steers. $3.50 ~
fia.OO: stockers steers. s7.OOm fiO.-
80. western range, beet steers. S9.25
$4,000; cows aud heifers, s7.004o
$500.
Sheep receipts. e.eOO: lambs most
~ SO cents lower; sheep slow TO 20
cents lower. lambs. 50 pounds down.
S1a.bOm kt6.OO. cults and common,
$500 $500; ytariing wcthcrs. 80.
TaMki1.bO: ewes. medium. good and
choice, s72hufS.5 Sos cuiis ond com
mon. 81 15GS6.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few eents-Try III

Sduceac the iuire % two lemons I'M
10 a bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white shhko well. md YOU
have a quarter pint Of the best freckie
aud TIM lotion and complexion beau
uncr, at very. very smnll cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply three ounccs Of orchard white
for a few cents. Massage this sweet
iy fragrant lotion into the face. rerk
arms and hands each day and see
how frecklcs and bicmishCs disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy-whlie
the skin bccnuIes Yes, II is harm
lees and revcF irritftcs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-29
PRACTICE SHOOT ON
RIFLE RANGE N

Members OF the focal rifle club
viii hold n practice shoot on the
range Sunday IN preparation for the
annual Qualification tests and pro-
&c @ncy trophies awarded by the
National Rifle association.
n IS desired hat all members cn-
tor there competitions In order That
ihey may be- " eistered with the ma
floral association ss qualified rife
anTu