davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
BELEN

| Mrs. Kretsinger and son left on Sat
urdaV for Kansas City in response u
| a message announcing the illness o
| the formers mother and sister.
| Walter Burnett spent several day.
this week with his children il
| Clovis.
Clayton Barron is spending the holi
| day season with his father in Beler
from the State college at Las Cruces,
The Misses Annie and Henrietta
Davidson are spending the holiday.
with their parents from the State col
lege.
g, C. Curl of Shreveport. La. ar.
rived in Belen on wednesday to spend
Christmas and New Years with OLD
Mrs. G. w. Kastner and son. Ken
meth Kastner. of Salina Kans, were
the guests of their nephew. H. b. Mer.
rell and family most of last week
They left on Tuesday for visit ii
California.
f. II. Leopold is spending the hoh-
days with his parents at Deming
Miss Quesenberry went to her home
in Las Cruces for the holiday vaca-
ton.
Miss Margaret sheean spent Christ
mas with her parents in Albuquerque
Carl Lindburg was an Albuquerque
visitor on Tuesday.
James Bloodworth has returned
from a visit to his old home in Mis-
cissippi.
Appropriate Christmas exercises
with well laden trees were held at the
Methodist church on Wednesday even
ing at. at the Lutheran church on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. England of Colorado
Springs. are residents of Belen Mrs.
England is sister of Mrs. Fidler Of
this city
Miss Irene Clark entertained about
twenty Young folks at most delight
a 1Esf VNau
the 23rd.
Mrs H. B. Merrell entertained two
tables at cards on last Monday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Kast-
ner of Salina. Kans.
Mrs Fathergail was hostess to the
Friday afternoon.
The Belen Dancing club gave an
other of their enjoyable dances on
night at Goebels hall. The
eb Was p re1dS decorated IN tn.
were served. The Belen orchestra
the music and a fine time
was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker. Jr.. en-
tertained at dinner on Christmas day.
Mrs. d. E. Kimlin of California were
guests.
Mr., and Mrs. p. B.. Dalies gave an
other of their fine Christmas dinners
this wear to, a dozen of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wetmore enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jacobson and
Mr. Frank Fischer at dinner on
Thursday. 44tt#t.
Miss Fell and brothers had as their
dinner guests on Christmas the Miss
es Lindberg and Enderstein and HAL
mar Enderstein.
Mrs Merrell had a family dinner
1n Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Shea
and G. c. Curl as guests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

| Horace Moore. Jewell Phillips Jessie
! Rodgers, James Baldwin Thomas
| Schmidt, Frank Buell. and Alma Ward
| Nicholas.
! Lloretto academy at Santa Fe. arrived
| Sunday afternoon to be a guest of her
| uncle and aunt. DR., and Mrs. G. C.
/ Clarke for the holidays
Miss Mabel Herrick, daughter of the
late c, l.. Herrick former president of
| the University of New Mexico. arrived
from Deming Wednesday morning to
be guest in the home of her uncle.
w II. Herrick.
Special music and anthems were
features of Sunday mornings Christ
mas services. conducted by Rev w
A. Erwin at the Presbyterian church
Mrs. James r, Berry has gone to
daughter. Mrs. CLYDE Stauder.
Miss George Craig of Magdalena,
who has been attending the n, NJ A.
c. at Mesilla Park. arrived Wednesday
to be a guest of Miss Dorothy Hill
during the holidays.
Misses Della and Mary Harris en-
tertained some five tables OF bridge
Monday night. The seasons colors
were used in the decorations and an
appetizing two course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the even
ing The guests for the evening We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin. Dir. and
Mrs. c. C. Clarke, Mrs. John Il. Crit
fifth. Mrs Blanche Reed Mrs. Frank
Buell.. Misses Susan Fitch Anna Hill
ton Mary Roach. Kirkman McNary,
Messrs. Cook, Gehrels, Harmon.
Simpson, Barnes Lecklder. Hoffer
and Sidney Bartlett
Mis- Ruth McVeigh of Kelly. arrived
Fridev to be holiday guest of Miss
Dorothy Hill.
Miss Charlotte Eaton left during the
Of Wnnk far n Anunlog xTbarn 81 Aa
will pursue n stenographc course in
one of Los Angeles business colleges.
c. N. Hilton is spending the Christ
mas holidays with his mother. Mrs. A
RI. Hilton. and sisters. Misses Rose
mary and Helen Hilton. in Boston
ATTORNEY Matt Fowler Is spending
the HOLIDAYS in FL Paso.
Mrs. C. G. Clarke was hostess to the
Saturday Bridge club Saturday after |
noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

acation with relatives in Phoenix.
Mrs. Spain is one of the popular
school teachers this year.
Walter Finney arrived from Los An
Eeles to spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Buggeln and
Mr.. and Mrs, Il. j. Kirwan have is
sued invitations for a dance to be
! given at the Odd Fellows hall on Sat
urday evening. the 9th instant.
Miss L. Sughrue who is teaching
school in Clarkdale, is the guest of her
| sister, Mrs. Michael Duffy.
Assistant County Attorney George
| w. Harden and Sheriff Jack Harring
| ton passed through Williams Sunday
for Phoenix.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Butler.
daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
| SulliVant. a son.
Mrs. f. II. Duffield returned on
Thursday from Los Angeles. where
lshe has been for the past two weeks
Raymond Sylvester of Winslow, was
! the guest over Christmas of his
| brother. Frank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
SOCORRO

Miss Anna Berry arrived in the city
sunday Afternoon from Albuquerque to
spend the holidays with relatives and
friends.
Attorney A. B. Renehan of Santa
re. was business visitor in the city
Saturday.
Miss Mary A. Roach and her moth
er. Mrs. Mary Roach, took Tuesday
afternoons southbound passenger for
Hot Springs. where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives.
Attorney James G. Fitch paid Mag
dalena q visit Friday. returning Sat
urdav.
Miss Ruth Bursum. who has been
attending the Ell Paso school for
spend the holidays at home.
Miss Winnifred Riley. in charge of
the commercial department of the
Socorro high school, has gone to En-
elmo to visit relatives and friends dur
ing the holidays
Miss Clara Bursum, student at the
New Mexico university, arrived home
Monday for the holidays.
Miss Alice Stewart is spending the
holidays at her home at Mesilla Park.
Mr.. Walter Burk. a student at the
school of mines. is spending the holt
day season at his home in San Fran
cisco.
Misses Carmen. Anita and Grace
Gooch, who are attending Loretto
academy at Santa Fe this year. are
home for the holidays
Miss Martha Nicholas daughter OF
Mrs, J. L; Nicholas entertained a
number of her little friends Saturday
afternoon in honor of her seventh
birthday. A mighty good time is play
ing games and lots of good eats are re.
ported bv the little ones. Those en-
loving Miss Martha's birthday party
We're Bettv Bursum. Dorothy Eaton.
Billy Eaton, Effie Schmidt, Helen
Baldwin Josephine Bunton, Mabel
Jones. Kathleen Reece, Roxy Noe,
Petite Noe. Bette Lou Snyder. Martha
SNYDER Margaret Gibbons, Jodie
Gooch Olga Loring. Barbara Moore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28
WILLIAMS

Mrs A. f. Poison is the puest Of
friends in Pasadena and Los Angeles
and will remain for several weeks
NIrs Er,,a,. 49,, -.
Grand canvon ~ az aeu Wa ~ ar neI nome ~
H. Sion ~ U1i w eo'nssIay,
nov '% ,yhn no nv ana waiter RIM
Az; miig 1 az s5SlIuehts at the Los
Pabhitf,s stora bora ~; az assLstlIs ~
da,, rnsh ieie uuiihS lie hon-
uSn'
An announcement of interest to the
RESIDENTS OF Williams is that of the
iillaIrlase OF Ralph w Johnson. Of
FhoeniX; me ceremony was perform
december is, Mrs, johnson was Miss
FRANCES, Marion Coffin, daughter Of
MT ana Mrs, Frank NJ. Coffin, of
Alameda
Miss Mildred Finnev was the week.
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs Raw Efin.
nev at Winslow,
Mr. and Mrs. w n uinna,, oro an
tertaini,1c ali tbo; e,,tii,t ~ a. ,.,l 81,
In The famjiv gatba,.ing re e NJ, "e I'm
Mrs nav Finpav ~ Wfhns JT W VAIN itlap
Tinnev of 'ns Anoa,es. ST;ss af,id,ed
Finnev and Roscne 1eth Tin pt1i e ~
Cbanaii NJ tI Us w Va
dred ''io Ai'iioo - A'Ai9a +"li-
=, -,
viii M W. Goio; county attorney visited
"HhalHs on TUESDAY
Last Sunday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. C. b. Williams. the Rev. Mr..
Barnhart. pastor of the Methodist
church, christened the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Williams; the baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. and the two
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert John
son.
Mrs T. A. Moore returned on Sat-
urdav from Holbrook
On Saturday, December %, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs George
Reinhardt Justice Rutton Injted in
marriage Miss Velmae stevens and
John Barstow. in the presence of a
few friends and the groom's parents,
who came over from Winslow to at
DR.. e. A. Miller. Mrs. Miller and
daughter have returned, after a ten
days visit at the state capital. While
south the doctor attended the state
dental board meeting
Miss Nora Buss, who returned last
week from a six months visit through
out Mississippi, Wisconsin and Louis
lana. has resumed her former position
in Duffy Brothers store.
Mrs. Jerrie W. Lee and children will
leave the first of the year for Proenix,
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Lees parents for several weeks
Misses Kirk. Ritzenthaler and Cup.
three of the teachers in the Williams
school, spent few days at the Grand
Canyon the latter part of the week.
A fine. big boy came to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Kaiser of Grand
Canyon on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Sarvers, who were
quietly married short time ago, are
occupying the residence of the late
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-12-28

CLOVIS

| J, 4; Nicholas spent Monday in
| Amarillo
Howard Lannen has arrived to
spend the holidays with his grand
mother. Mrs. Coulter.
/ The remains of Mrs Mamie Robin
| son. who died in Clovis Saturday, We're
shipped to Stilwell. Okla, for inter
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W Kelso returned
this week from a wedding rip in the
south
Don Foley arrived in Clovis Friday
| from Vaughn
Mrs. w Wismller left SUNDAY
morning for Amarillo, Tex
Mrs. ID. ID, Bule is quite ill., Her
her bedside,
Bernice Gable was on the sick list
| last week.
Mrs. ]. B. Smith is up after a severe
| Illness.
Howard Mason. son of Mr.. and Mrs
F K. Mason is in the city for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Ramev and sons
left Monday for Phoenix. Ariz.. TO
spend the holidays.
MIR. and Mrs Walker Hunter enter
tanned a number of friends Tuesday
evening at cards and dancing. in honor
of Miss Lena Wisdom, who is spending
the holidays with relatives Miss Wis
0bIl Will return 10 OkIa0Oln3 civ
where she is taking a business course.
The recital given by Croft conser-
vatory at the school building Friday
evening MA well attended. all NUNS
bers were excellent but special men,
ton must be given to Misses Marie
WhiteSides, Ruth Hyatt and Irene
SPADE These young ladies deserve
special praise for their musical ability
Lionel Johnson is home from Abi-
lene. TEX, for the holidays, Lionel is
! student at Smmons college,
Miss Mary Knight left Monday for
Mercedes, Tex, where she will visit
one Of her brothers for several
months.
r. I. Hill has accepted the position
as chief clerk in the master mechan-
is office. vice Charles Reichart, re-
signed.
The Merry NIatrons Embroidery
club held its meeting with Mrs. II \.
Miller in her apa; ho','s at the santa
Fe hospital
Jennie Nav Sh5oarI Of Roswell avid
Emil p. Grenntng Of Roswell wcrc
united in MARRIAGE by itoN. Ted r.
Holifield Dec nb2r IS
Mrs. w II. Dougton and son. Luth-
er left Wednesday for a three months
stay in California for the benefit of
Luther's health.
r. l.. McCauley. while loading hay.
severely injured his right foot and
Will be obliged to use crutches for
some time.
Miss Alice Martin arrived Sunday
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Miss Martin is student in the
normal at Las Vegas.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

in ine wnJer, as II VIII soon lose its
flavor Those of MS who have eaten
brook trout which have been caught,
cleaned and fried within an hour,
know how delicious fish can be.
When fish is to bee boiled. lay It in u
thin piece of cheesecloth, tie II well
and put into kettle of water \ bay
leaf pepper korns. onion or parsley
may be used for seasoning. Simmer
gently. allowing ten minutes to the
pound for cooking. llft out carefully,
remove the cloth ana saruish with lem.
on quarters and parsley
TO fry fish, dip it in seasoned corn
meal. then fry ina any sweet fat, seas.
oning 1t wen while cooking.
Salt fish should be soaked In water
AMI softened by slow cooking; If boil
ed rapidly The fiber viii be toughened
Fish Salad.-Cut tine pieces Of boil
c1 fish In bits. or flake with two forks
season with lemon juice and arrangl
/ lightly on bed of watercress. Pee
ana BON three large potatoes; drain
mash and beat until light. season Will
salt, two tablespoonful of corn oil
the yollss of two eggs well beatel
and tablespoonful of vinegar. beat
Ing well while adding Pour this owe
the fish and serve
Salt goldfish. served In a white sauc,
using sour cream in place Of the usut
milk. is most tasty dish.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

According 10 the Scriptures" Now.
II takes no prolonged study of the
Scriptures TO find out the facts CON
corning the burial and resurrection 81
Christ. They stand out so prominent
~ that one soon discovers that the
Scriptures teach that the dead bodv
of our Lord was taken from The. cross
ard buried In the tomb and that our
Lord in his body which was dead and
buried arose from the tomb This
may not be the idea that some hive
Of the burial nnd resurrection Of
Christ; but we must remember that
our qualifying phrase Is not, Accord
Ing To our ideas" but "Accordng TO
the Scriptures" They and they alone
ure to determine and 10 Interpret these
facts for us. and whether we under.
stand them or not, 1t is nevertheless
true thnt the Scriptures teach the hpl.
lily burial and resurrection OF our Lord.
Again. we would say that II is not
necessary to our understanding of the
Gospel that we fathOm these facts, IL
IL enough for us TO know that they
are fncts. nnd that they are funda.
mental TO the Gospel.
Furthermore. Paul says Of this Cos
pei. that II Is the power OF God unit,
salvation. No wonder he is mot
ashamed Of II. II 1t were am lmpotenN
thing he mlsht well be; but. since f
IL II divine dynamic. there IS no nrc'
Of being ashamed of 1t. We may no
understand how 1t can be the powe
Of God unto salvation. but that g., %
little moment. n II IS his power t,
save men from sin and does save them
10 rest upon paul's statement that ia
Gospel Is the power Of God; We cH|
test II ourselves Now that which Wi
prove whether or not the Gospel
powerful unto salvation is 20 ilo thH
Witch will enable n 10 DO its worl
Paul plainly states. what this is Whc
hr SAYS. "rhe Gospel of Christ is Nh
power ~. God unto salvation 10 ever.
one that heli.yeth" That which q
nhlc> the Gospel to do It's Wsr. D. ul
lives is our belief Ia II. for just as
Is necessary 10 make Il connection Wii
The dynamo II We are 20 ave Its po'
or. so 1t Is necessary for us To- ,na,
, d connection with the Gospel 81 50
] atr 10 experience It's power in o'
lives The connection Is faith iu ID
.psnei md II Is therefore imnuriHl
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
NeAA1. 1Nekm.ao

Times Want Ads will sell any
thing from a tooth pick - farm
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07
Gospel
REV. " ". KETCHUM
.pf>eF ei ii rscra ~ Glasses.
~ Bio Institute. { hicago

900 nui ashamed Of the
4 for II b. the power Of
tom GO everyone that be
, IS nrat. and also to the
b.
of which Paul here
ines FOR us In ! Cor.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

1873. - o W
that Christ died
for our sins ac-
cOrding to the
Scriptures. an d
that he was buried
and that he rose
again the third
day according to
the Scriptures"
This makes clear
that the Gospel
con nj n < three
great facts: First,
that Christ died
for our sins ; sec
ond. that he was
buried ; third. that
no rpea uruIn
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-07

| . .
snould note the qualifying
Accorling 10 the Scriptures"
thess facts of the Gospel is to
ffpreted apart from the Scrip
y We would understand
~ nus turn to the Scriptures
"nat thcy say about them.
amine pr the teaching Of the
urea Concerning the death OF
= y ~ evident that somehow. in
mat " may not fully compre-
Christ death upon the cross
sacrifice for sin. We read:
'oru naih laid upon him the In
q ~ PHI" lisa. SO :6) "who his
~ psFe our sins in his own body
Tree 2 Pct 2:2D: that he put
IN by the sacrifice Of himself"
S;z6}. II is not necessary that
''u'a mthom all that this means 4;
s'ouEh' If we know that our sins
oeen stoned for by Christ's death
eFo> that "he Is the propi-
! Ior onr sins: aud not for ours
~ .t<o for the sins Of the whole
John 2:2). This. then. is
~ fundamental fact Of the Cos
' which there is no Gospel.
eon q and third fundamental
fo do with the burial and
1900 Of our Lord: and again
= I"erprci these by the Scrip
the qualifying phrase is.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

Farm ron sALE-EtGHTN ACRES
nt CinwEun In Emory county, M.
Guiding two hundred bend 90 sheep,
twenty cattle. implements, ton head
mares. colts ana horses, two sets hhf
nrmca. etc. aud two town lots fenced.
house aud corral Nincty five duilarr
an acre fnr land. nli tho above inciud
ded q. 4. MORLEY. CiuwHon. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

WANTED To BrY - USED CASH
register adaptable Go % general mcr-
rHutiir huHinraa. Inquire 81 r. n.
Iuufins. Helper Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

The coal mining operators of Utah.
Wyoming and Colorado are working
practically full time, but not to full
capacity. Some companies report
about go per cent of capacity produc-
ton
In most of the fields but little labor
trouble has been experienced. and only
abnoraml conditions prevent full limit
of output Car shortage has not come
on 10 any great extent, but trouble
has been experienced because of en-
bargocs to certain sections because Of
railroad ticups and strikes.
Considerable summer storage Of
coal by city users has been quite gen
cral In the rural districts. however,
failure to take advantage of such OPP
portunity is likely to result in coal
scarcity and possibly famine later in
the year. and this condition may be-
more sharply felt when the demand
for ears for the movement Of The beet
crop will result IN hnndicappIug The
transportation of coal
With u view To- obtaining % market
in California for its product, The Cas-.
tie Valley Coal company has applied
to the salt Lake City district freight
traffic committee of the United States
railroad administration for rcduc.
ton IN the freight rate ON coal from
Castle. Gate 10 Eureka. Gala. FROM
$3.50 10 $500 q ton Hearing ou che
application Is scheduled for Sepicm.
Der 10Th.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
FOR SALE, WANTED,ETC.

ono Cent Per Word Each Insertion
No Charge Accounts.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
Coal For France.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. As o. rr.
suit of negotiations ~ versatile 90
hn. been decided that Germany with
In the next six months shall deliver
thirty million tons of coal 10 France.
ns compared with foriy-thrcc million
tons provided for by the terms uf the
peace treaty. q German official state
mcui received here says. " Germany
total production exceeds the present
level of about i0S.O0O.000 tons un.
nuully. 90 per cent of the extra pro-
ductiun, up to l2S,OO0,0On shall bc
delivered Ia the entente. and ~ per
cent uf any extra production beyond
that amount until the figure provided
for IN the peace treaty Is reached.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

The Casiquinri river In Northern
iiwgii flows nt some periods north
ward into the Orlnoru and nt other
times ruuthwhrd into the Amazon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

WANTED - GOOD EXPERIENCED
irunrr. also Riri Tor mnngiing mn-
chime. Good wages Price Steam
Laundry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

Nearly hair of the peppermint oil
used In the world h. produced IL ~
Joseph county. Mich.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

san Antonio. Tex. has the onl, mt
uigipai polo field.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

OH wells rrc being drilled in thr hod
Vt the itin urundn IN New hcNt'.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05
INCREASE Is SHOWN In BTU
MINoUS COAL OUTPUT.


irolled by the coal trust and its fool
ish methods.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

Certain tribes 81 Eskimo have never
used salt and yauuut eat food Favored
a. the white mans taste,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-09-05

UNLIMITED NUMBER OF YOuNu
pigs tor ulc Apply To- Carl uundcr-
SON. Price. Utah.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
u. s. TOORDER BULK
OF ARMY BACK SOON

The bulk OF the American army of
occupation in Germany will probably
be ordered home in the near future. it
was announced at the War Depart
ment today.
American troops are being brought
back so speedily from overseas, Secre-
tary Baker said. that the department
has decided to curtail permission for
officers from the United States to go
abroad and also to restrict the grant
ing of passports to families OF officers
in the American eXpeditionary forces
II was announced by General March,
chief of STAFF, that victory ribbons
now being worn by soldiers have not
been authorized by the War Depart
ment. and no contract has been let
for their manufacture. This is due
he said. to the fact that ribbon. manu-
facturers in the United States have
been unable to reproduce the sample
of French ribbon which is to form the
pattern for all the allies.
Announcement was made Of the
award to Brig. Gen. William Mitchell
of the Distinguished Service Medal for
marked ability as commander Of the
air service of the First army and
later as commander of the air service
of both the First and Second armies.
Purchase and storage" contracts
outstanding June ! aggregated S107,-
100000. against more than 81 900 ,000,-
600 when hostilities ceased, according
to a War Department report. OF
the 1000 contracts which have been
liQuidated, more than half were set
tied without cost to the Government,
suspension having cost the contrac-
tors no loss. 1t is estimated that
liquidation of war contracts has saved
more than 81 000. 900 900, and con-
tracts still to be liquidated will result
in additional savings Of more than
81 500, 900.
The Washington times., 1919-06-27
COURT GIVES CLARK
LIEN ON PROPERTY

William A. Clark. former United
States Senator from Montana is en-
titled, according to a decision by Jus
tice Hitz, presiding in Equity Court
No .. to a lien of ST. 800 on certain
property near Congress Heights for
notes which the Senator declared dis
appeared when he was laid up in a
California hotel recently following an
automobile accident
The court also held that the claim
Of the United States Realty Company
to the effect that Senator Clark had
agreed to release the property from
the operation Of the notes when Ger
tain improvements had been made by
the company to adjoining property
had not been sufficiently established.
The sale of the property was order
ed and the court appointed trustees.
And appeal was noted.