davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
AIDED IN VIRGINIA RESCUE
Capt. Robertson Saved IS From Bay
BCat-AnCther Victim
Found

Kilmarncck, Va, June At mas
ust been ascertained that Capt.
Harley F. Robertson, who resides IN
he lower part of Lancaster country.
rendered efficient and heroic service
N rcscuing passengers from the
burning steamer Virginia, of the Ola
BAY Line. Captain Robertson, who
IS an expert seaman, was a paSsen-
gcr on board the steamer City OF
Norfolk, which was bound out OF
Baltimore scme distance behind the
Inflated Virginia. Captain Robert
son was asked by the commander OF
The city CT Norfolk to take charge OIL
one of the. rescue boats. He saved
more than 40 of the 1876 passengers
en- the Virginia. Captain Robertson
is very modest man, but his neigh
5ors. who are proud of him, are
going to apply for Carnegie medal
fer him in recognition of his gallant
service.
Two colored women, while fishing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
HOUSEHOLD CARES

Tax the Women Of Alexandria the
Same as Elsewhere
Hard o'attend to household duties
With constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back,
Ana she seldom would if the kic-
'acys were well.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed BY
thousands.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over 50 years.
Read what this Alexandria woman
says:
Mrs. H. A. Miles, 1909 Prince ST..
Esays: my back panied so I couldn't
DO my Homework without a great
leai of misery. I had sharp twinges
through the small of MY back over
my kidneys and | felt weak and Ian
|yuid. Mornings l just hated to gel up.
NY kidneys were sluggish. l only had
Ito use one box CT Deans Kidney
Pills before I could feel | was get
ing better. The pairs eased up AMI
ny kidneys were regulated. In a
short time 1 was entirely cured Of
l;dncy complaint"
Price 60c at ali dealers. Don't SIM
Foly ask for a kidney remedy-get
fDoaa's Kidney p;lls-the same ina:
Mrs. Miles had. F'oster-Milburn Co.,
|A1fgrs., Buffalo, n; Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
BLAMES FORMER AUSTRIAN
Peace Envoy Head Whltewashes the
sPeople.

IeOpie.
ST. German, June Upon recelv-
ing the treaty from the Allies mere
today, DR.. Karl Renner, chairman OF
of the Austrian delegation, outlined
briefly the history of the establish
ment Of the German Austrian repub-
lie, and declared it had no relation
with the former Hapsburg Empire. He
spoke as follows:
"For a long line the people OF
German Austria were waiting in dis
tress for this present day to come
which shall relieve the tension caused
BY the uncertainty as to that peo-
pies future state. We were longing
for the hour of decision, because it
was to render peace at last to our
hard-tlied country.
The rev republic has freed herself
from all imperialistic aspirations
which have become so fatal to the
existence Of the ancient monarchy
She has rid herself once for ever OF
al the reactionary traditions WHICH
had turned the former monarchy in
to u prison for its people. She i,
alas, the unfortunate victim of that
horrible crime of 1919 crime
nen:, however, and not by the peo-
ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-04
PRUSSIANS MEET REVERSE

Paris, June A German detach-
ment, 1900 strong from East Prus-
sia, crossed the Polish frontier ana
attacked the Polish advance guards,
according to Havas dispatch from
WARSAW.
Polish reinforcements were hastily
summoned and counter attacks be-
tween Ossoviec and Grajevo.
In a short, sharp action me Ger
mans w.re repulsed with he'vy
losses.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
l. w. w. Tear Up
Membership Cards

BOISE. Idaho. w. WIS In
north Idaho are beginning to capitu-
late to the great wave Of popular in
dignation against them and to the
demands CO the state department OF
law enforcement that they cease their
operations in the state, according to
a report made today by telegraph to
Robert 0. Jones, law enforcement
commissioned, by Jack Foster, north
Idaho coAstabula-y head.
indications are good.'' Foster tel
egraphed. Some Of the |. w. WIS
have torn up their cards and others
have turned their cards in to the Of
ficers, Operators report the highest
efficiency and best labor conditions
in years snice drastic steps are be-
ing taHen with the radicals"
Charles Wilson, considered the
worst 'wobbly" in Shoshone county,
got five months for robbery in the
federal court here yesterday and
Frank Rcjala. suspected "wobbly"
organizer at Enaville, has been ar
rested with mocnshine outfit in his
ossession Thirty ''wobblies,' in
Guiding two organizers with inflam-
matory literature and considerable
ammunition and guns, are awaiting
trial at Standpoint.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Marriage Licenses
Advertise for sociable Parson

Miners of the Athapupskow region
of Canada recently inserted an ad-
vertisement in the Pas Herald ask
ing for. an all-around preacher. It
ran as follows:
Observation-Disclosures of the gospel
for Athapupskow camps. Must be
good poker player"
An explanation of the advertise
ment was made by the man who paid
for it. He said: "None of these
numby-namby dude parsons need APP
ply We. want herman who can
paddle his own canoe, trek with the
best IN a snowstorm and give good
account of himself in a knock-down
and drag-out fight. If he's a good
short card artist he'll find the poker
table as good bet as the pulpit.
There is a lot of poker goin' on and
the bunch will fall for parson who
can draw and still till the lights
goes OUT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09
Around the Court House
Grover Sentenced

William d. Grover, Jr., who was
convicted OF involuntary man
slaughter in the district court in No.
vember, was sentenced Saturday to
Imprisonment in the state peniten-
tiary for term of from six months
to ten years. ;. f
Attorney J. H. Andersen argued
for an appeal of the case Monday
afternoon before Judge Cowen.
Battery Case
H. G. knight, editor Of the Bling
ham county News was called before
Judge Good in the probate court
Monday morning on q complaint OF
battery made by >. Allen Burns.
Burns had been an employee Of The
News for several months, but was
aot connected with the paper at the
of the trouble, last Saturday.
The case will be heard in the pro-
bate court, Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Lack Of Support
w. G. Clarke was summoned be-
fore the probate court last week on
complaint of Mrs. May Clarke of
lack of support of their minor child
rem. The case has not been set for
hearing.
Herd Trespass
On complaint of R. Yerke of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

raber Sam Hatch was charged In the
district court last week with tres
ass on a restricted herd district.
ne case has not been tried.
# Marriage Licenses
Walter d. Sullivan of Grace, Ida.
and Myrtle Ellen Hunt of Pocatello.
P. D. King and Sabra Kendall,
both OF Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-09

On complaint of R. Yerke of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
COOMBS AFTER
NEW PLAYERS
Phillies Are in Need of
Some Infielders and
Outfelders
BRADLEY HOGG QUITS

charlotte, \. c.. March 2S.-The Phil
lies are facing not only a shortage of
pllchlhs material now but there is not
an extra inflelder in the entire squad and
JACK Coombs is beginning TO slip out
wires TO the various big league camps
ana 'he bushes as well trying to corral
le" extra players in the hope of land
ing competent infielder or two.
He Is not the least hit liscour.rod
U,er the announcement from Bradley
iiosg Yesterday that he intended TO re-
tlre' although he admits that he had
been banking on the Georgia barrister
TO serve as one of the mainstays on the
hurllhg corps this season. Jack Is de-
termined to have a real ball team that
VIII surprise fandom and the other clubs
in the league this season and now he
is out to land players to make up for the
shortage.
The trouble with Ray Morgan is also
causing no sleepless nights to Connie
MACK former iron man. although there
ls not an extra nfielder on the team now
II anything happens to Pearce. Banny or
Baird. Coombs will have TO switch one
OF his catChers into the infeld unless
lie lands some extra players somewhere,
therefore the impending still hunt.
The outfield is also playing close to the
margin outside of the regulars. Cra-
vath, Whitted and williams there is
Meusel who has not reported yet and
Callahan, the little slugger from Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
BILL JOHNSTON
MAY PLAY AGAIN
Former National Champion
Released From Service
Won't Commit Himself
WAS JUNIOR LIEUTENANT

Now York. March 2s.-A quiet little
man, bronzed by sea winds and sun,
slipped into New York yesterday on the
steamer Lake Deval, from Havana,
Cuba. He wore the dark blue uniform OF
q Junior lieutenant in the United States
navy. and one of the first places he
visited was the Office Of Paul b.
williams, field secretary Of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion.
Hello, Paul. can't we get in little
tennis this afternoon" said the junior
lieutenant, smiling broadly, as he ex-
tended his hand. -,
by Jove, IL it isn't old Bill Johnston y
came back williams, shaking the
visitors hand vigorously, and then the
two went right into red hot, huzzag
bee about lawn tennis, past, present and
future,
The Junior lieutenant was William r.
Johnston, of California, national singles
champion of 1915 and also former
doubles champion with Clarence j..
Griffin. Johnston received his discharge
from the navy last week in Havana, and
Immediately boarded a steamer for this
city. He is on his way to his home in
California, and will leave New York
today or tomorrow on his long trans
continental journey.
When asked pointblank II he would
enter the national championship singles
tournament at Forest HiHs next August,
Lieutenant Johnson said he could not
make a positive announcement one way
or the other at this time. He plans to
enter some business as soon as he has
settled his affairs in California. Busi-
ness before pleasure" Is the former
champions motto, and an excellent one
II H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
QUARTET OF FORMER .
ORIOLES STILL STAR
AFTER LONG CAREER,
Pres. Tedrney Willing to
Give Up His Position

Chicago, March 2S. - ZAP b.
Tearney, recently elected president of
the Western League. when told to-
day that j.. W. Dickerson, last years
head Of the organization, had re-
turned from overseas duty, and de-
clared he still was president of the
league, said IL Mr.. Dickerson wanted
the job he (Tearney) would gladly
step aside for him.
1T would be unpatrlotlc for me
to oppose Mr.. Dickerson, and IL he
wants his job back l will gladly
step aside for him." said Mr.. Tearney.
II understand his contract was a
verbal affair, but l do know that
he is a good baseball man and for
merly was head of the old Central
Association"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
YOUNG SMAETER DRAWS
Holds Kid Apologize Even at the
Service Club

Considering the weather, there was
night to witness five lively bouts. In
the wind-up Kid .Applegate and Young
Smaeter boxed six two-ininute rounds
to a draw. In the semiwind-up Patsy
Green had the better Of Lew Hapningar
in four two-minute rounds. and in the
preliminaries, which were Of three
rounds each. David Mcclellan beat Harry
Hutch, Church Penalken won from Jim
Butler and Jack Hannigan and Marine
Lewis boxed a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
COLLEGE WRESTLING TODAY
Intercollegiate Meet Gets Going
at Penn State

Announcement of the team which VIII
represent Penn in the intercollegiate
championship wrestling meet at state
College today and Saturday was made
yesterday by Coach Riggs. of the Red
and Blue grapplers. Six men nave
been chosen to enter the classic.
The team which left for state COL
lege last night In composed of Gerson,
in the 115-pound class; Rhoades.. 125
pounds; Ketterer. 1875 pounds; Arm
strong las pounds; Ashby, 1853 pounds,
and Pendleton, 175 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

new ENGLAND FRANCHISES
Lowell, Fitchburg, Portland and
Lewiston Given Berths

Lawrence. Mass, March 2s.-At a
meeting called today by John II. Dom
nelly. of Lowell, to consider reorganizing
the New England League of baseball
clubs, franchises were granted Lowell,
fltchburg, Portland and Lewtstown, and
one-week options on franchises were
given Lawrence and Haverhill.
Ihe franchises were accepted by the
Following persons: Richard Conway,
Lowell; John Kiernan, Fitchburg ;
Heinie" Wagner. formerly Of the Boston
American League club, Portland, and
John j. Healey. Lewistown. The Law
renee option was taken jointly by John
i. Cuddy, Jr.. and Charles IL. Morgan,
and tho Haverhill option jointly by
Jesse Burkett and Jack Conley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
DUFFY LEWIS REPORTS
Star Outfielder Takes Part in
Yankees Practice

jacksonville. Fla, March 2S.-George
Duffy" Lewis, the outfielder obtained
in the trade with the Boston Red Sox,
yesterday afternoon The veteran took
part in the practice and showed the
result of his several days stay at Hot
Springs.
have reached the camp 1Iuggins has
received no reply to the telegram he
sent the southpaw the other day, but
the feeling among the players here is
offered him before the week Is out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
JEFF SMITH WINS
Gives Carbone Lacing at Atlantic
City Club Wind.up

Atlantic City. March 2S.--Jeff Smith,
the Bayonne, n. J., middleweight dealt
out a severe lacing to Frank Caroone'
Of Brooklyn, in the eight-round wind-up
last night at the Atlantic City Sporting
Club. It was Smiths bout all the way.
Carbone was a glutton for punish
ment and received 1t. The Brooki!n
fighter. however, gamely stood his
ground and mixed things willingly,
Joe Welsh, of Philadelphia, earned
decision over Mike Duraine, of Mash-
ington, D. c., in the semiwindup. Weish
did not exert himself any in this eight,
round bout and just seemed satisfied
to get the verdict. ..- .-..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Scraps About Scrappers
NOR the first time In seven day
II Johnny Burns, president of tn

NOR the first time In seven days
Il Johnny Burns. president of the
Cambria A. c., will stage a boxing
show at his popular Kensington arena.
Joe Rooms, star member of Pop" Fee
neys stable. has been assigned to take
Meter. the New York Importation, ex-
hibiting against the Feeney pride.
The semiwind-up will present two
very capable sons OF swat in the per-
mond, and Young Lawrence. the eccen-
trio actor from Camden. ..
The remainder of the bill follows:
frankie Smith VS.. Joe Langdon,
Johnny Krsuse vs. Johnny Martin.
Freddy Reess was tho last.rninuts entry
asainst joey FNx. the clever Enslish feath.
the National ciun. Reese has seen plenty
of service an Benny Leonard's tsparring
tSs ane points % taken from G Leonsrds sM Varied Cd
assortment.
Battiing Leonard will exhibit in the Ma
tionai semiwind-up against Tommy Herman.
Leonard has been fighting we'll in his recent
Msnnon. Ia% In ms the % Other % bouts - Tommy @ 1iaoss
poses Joe Brodie.
Bobby Gunnis has Johnny Mealy all pre-.
pared for twenty weeks Of vaudeville, but
II Mesiy neglscts to apply the knockout to
Kilbane II will prove wasted effort. Mealy
has agreed to mako 1873 pounds for the
tho Olympic feature Monday night.
Matchmaker George Engel has arranged
for Frankie Clarke to prove his downfall at
the hands Of Johnny Murray was a slip.
Clarke meets Freddy Reese in the Olympia
semiwind-up and expects to show that he
is back Here Is Jakey Friedmans support
ing card: Joe Dorsey versus Young Coster.
Alex Moore versus Jimmy Mason and Kid
wolfe versus Mike Connors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
RECRUITS BUY DINNER
Yankee Yanigans Lose and Pay
for Meal

Jacksonville. Fla, March 2S.-With
dinners at the expense of the New York
Club as the stakes, the Yankee regulars
and the recruits had it out in a six in
ming battle royal yesterday afternoon
and the regulars won.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Greek to us, as the saying sometimes
goes. Even money is being freely Of
fered that the spicy phrase was first ap-
Piled to the first ball player that ever
lifted a bat.
Welcome Exit
Ball players desire to be demobilzed
as soon as possible" In which, queer
as 1t may seem. .-they have little on doc
tors, lawyers clerks and farmers.
It's a great old world. war or no war
We saw ball player recently who had
just been demobilized from the monkey
meat. goldfish and beans OF army chow.
protesting bitterly on a spring training
trip because several of the Strawberries S
III the dish set before him were not
quite ripe. Which is further proof that
perfect world would be a terrible place
to live in.
As we understand the league of ma
tons 1t would be all right if it were no.,
Tor the reserve clause.
There are a number of magnates who
supported the Federal League and who
are still willing to vote for a league of
nations as long as they don't have to
put any money in II.
Once was enough for them. whatever
they care to call it,
tCopyrisht. 1910. All rights reserved.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

New York, March 2s.--Ioc Ray. Of the
Illinois A. e, and Tom Campbell, OF the
Chicaso A. 4. have been. invited to com.
pete in the athletic carnival OF the National
Federation OF Postal Employees of Greater
New York IN the Thirteenth Regiment Arm
ory on the evening OF April L..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Eddie Morgan Quits

Lowell, Mass, March 2s.-Frankie Britt
added another scalp to his belt last night
when he took Eddie Morgan, the young Eng
ish lightweight, now making his home In
Philadelphia. into camp in the most decisive
fashion. In the third round Of their sched-
uled twelve-rourd bout Morgan quit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

New York. March 2S.-The ninth annual
ind,or games of the Paullst Athletic Club
ment Armory. More than 200 entries have
been received The feature, will he the
three qua rtnr mile run. in which Jack Sell
lors. the GOO-Yard national champion. and
Homer Baker will compete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

Cambridge. Mass. March 2s-The Ilar-
ward baseball management has obtained
Harry Shay. captain Of last seasons ST.
Joseph. Mo. team. OF the Western League.
to act as freshman coach. He will serve
under Hugh Duffy, the varsity coach and
will start his duties today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Stecher Throws Freberg Twice

Springfield. Mass, March 2S.-Joe Stecher
defeated John FreberE here last night in
two straigh. falls. using the body scissors
both times. The frs. fall came in 30 min
utes and 10 seconds and the second In II
minutes and 40 seconds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Angie Ratner Defeats McCormick

States army, defeated Roy Mccormick, a
British middleweiEht., on points in fifteen
last night. The fight was hotly contested,
but the American proved the better and
craftier boxer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Louisiana Loses to Burns

Binshsmten. n. Y. March 2s.-Frsnkie
pointed Louisiana, of New York. in ten
round bout here last night. Burns weighed
124 pounds. while Louisiana weighed 127.
ringside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28

White Haven. Pa. March 2S.-Bra dlev
Hocher. OF White Haven. formerly with the
Giants and Tigers. left Yesterday for Louis
willie, TO join the American Associati ton club
OF that city in spring practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
'Finney" Doyle Outpoints "Red" Allen

Lawrence, Mass. March IS. - "Finney''
BOYLE Of ~ Lowell, wss given the decision
n twelye-round bout last night. Boyle out
pointed his opponent in nine Of the rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-28
Rogers Elected Swimming Captain

New York. March 2S.-George Rogers,
Columbia's swimming ''hnd,' YESTERDAY was
elected captain OF the Blue and White var
sity swimming squad for next season JACK
Hyde was reelected captain or the water
pOlo team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

For closed enf. cnif 81 MALONE
raxL stand at grimshawia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Ala ..u.,. ..,..,.s ,,,..
H.. a, .r,
ri" 49, ,u- .,.t.., -
,hc c.n,.'i N.,n.at-. .t.,..n
viii hax. s.eist n.s,irs n, ,hc
n,n yo's. 1e. a. an
vsaI,or .,r.., as.to.L r,,.sS.s
af-tsrnnou
Charlt. a....t.. -, ~ A. a,a
Ar. y uo,~ai.- ~, ~ t,rtany ,i.h,
ear n.,,a. 80. 49,
uo,,,. NU'' w" '
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I'm if.,wooa t.a,...,.t ..n,ot uttt
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-taauation ess,s.. ~ an. f..a Ayc.
M. N,,hasts, se.-. ,..t.n,
NJ t,hs,i.. fs.st.v III s,,ta y.
e,pects - ,a.h. 10 nom. m Ann.
.,,..... - '1N, ~. wv" +" ~"
a M t1na.nn,h - a.,,. A.. rn,,.s
states uarshsi 90. ln -AIbuaueraue
Yesterday
I,w.. "A. A. a.., A.. a..
town o. ~ F"
Nin.nf i,t.. Il E,i.ht. N,
px,btss vii ~, ~ Il, 49,,
Csstlc nail tdst ~, nait ss.nn"
pu.i,..- u, t,..,.a ~ 80"
an VIs,,ia. -a.La- "''
AZ. 1900. ~. s.c.v.t
uo,,i maj H., h..,..ra a. -t,h
,be D,tartcrwast.r rorca ~ ~.
A. A. - ..nst -,
sho1id arrve ~ w., sh,s wenn
Sanchez waa formerly cmpioved In
The tt.r,iJ anon "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Personal News Items

Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 20.
Auto Springs. all makes. Korber Co.
fnxi. Phone lie. Nicholson Taxi.
Pay your dues 70 che "f-blt" club.
capt. W. G. Reid vent TO Santa lc
this morning on legal business,
Or A. q Shortle returned last night
from a vacation trip TO points IN Cali
fcrnia.
Max TruHllo OF san Marcial was at.
tonding TO business affairs In the city
today.
M and Mis- Frank Wesley and
children o. silver city were In Aibu-
querquc today for n visit with Ar
Nesciy's sister. Miss Anna Wesley Of
New York city. Who WIS hcfe cnrouto
10 san Francisco. where she will sail
Tor Sihrfin 10 serve ~ a icd crofH
nurse. Mr.. Wesley has represented
Grant county IN the past two state
legislatures.
Mrs. Aldo Leopold aud children
have returned from "a two weeks visit
al Santa re. They were accompanied
here hy Mrs. l.eopsld's sisters. Mrs
Adclinn otcro- Warren aud Misses
hosenn ~ Anita nefrcro. OF Santa
Fc. ana ms spauidiur Of Toe Angels
Private fornuo Sandovul son Of NJ
and Mfa Ahun s%andovni has arrived
home from France. iie tried 10 enlist
IN 1917 nt ric nrc OF seventeen years,
hat was finally rejected because of his
nEe. lie made another attempt With.
IN 3 few months and wna accepted b.
battery 4 fio went through ~. hat
tics Of ~ Minici. McuN. Arsonnr and
Nordun. I'M has returned we'll
equipped with arguments for the sue
cess - The Victory Loan.
L. Rorers o. Fort nayRrd. spent
sunday ln the city
Harry o. Patton - Clovis. former
attorney general. Wa in Albuquerque
today on lcgai business
lr J. y Day 81 santa We. was %
visitor In the city over sunday.
Isaac narth. who has been appear
ms before the supreme court az Santa
Fe IN connection with the disharment
charges brought against him.. spent
sunday with his family here
James Garner 81 Socorro. was az
icnding 10 business affairs in ,hc city
today
Special conciave % Pilgrim COM
manory No q, X. r. this evening nt
40 az the Masonic temple. work lu
the a. g and X NJ
Following are the New Mexican
names In recent casualty Lists pri-
yute ripriano Martinez. Clmnrrun,
ted Of wounds Private William ~
Richmond. poreno. died from arci-
dent or other cause. Private jose a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Molly told me
that YOU told her
that secret that I
told YOU not 20 tell
h whispered
Sylvia
ION. Ilsn't she a
mean thing gasp
ed cynthia. Why.
1 told her not to
tall N.aH