davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-28
NYAWK WOULD BE STYLE HUB
Waist Makers Plan to Have Gotham
supersede Paris as Fashion
Center.

New Y~ork.-Plans for making New
York and not Paris the stvle center Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
EARLY LANDING PROVES
PROFITABLE TO GROWER
Ellis r. Minor Proves to His Own
Satisfaction That February Lambs
Are Money Makers. - Will
Beat Season Next Year.

Keeping just few laps ahead of
the market, cutting down overhead
and bringing the ewes out Of the
mounains in better condition are a
few of the many problems confront
ing the sheepmen and which Ellis R.
Minor, lower Willow creek farmer
and stockman, is solving to his own
satisfaction.
Mr.. Minor has had it in mind that
if he could force the lambing season
by two or three weeks or even a
month, he could have the lambs con-
ditioned and ready for fancy mar
ket price instead Of sending those
lambs to the mountain range and
turning them off in the fall. The
spring market is always good.
AS result of lambing In February
this year he was able to market lib.
lambs which brought price rang
ing right around ten dollars in the
Portland June market.
BY the method of early marketing
and its good price, MI Minor figures
that he is also cutting down overhead
expense, in that he will be able to do
without the services of one herder,
And again, the ewes will come forth
from summer range in the fall in a
much better condition.
ut is smashing precedent all to
pieces" said Mr.. Minor, "but next
year l am going to start the lambing
season as early as January. A fellow
has got to keep stepping lively these
days to keep up with the game and ii
you can keep just little ahead of it.,
there is more money to be made"
Mr.. Minor went up to the noun
tains this week to look after his
sheep on summer range there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Armenian Relief Went
Over The Top This Week

Morrow county has raised her
quota for the Armenian relief. The
S36 necessary to put the drive over
the top was raised Tuesday evening
in short order when Chairman ]. J.
Nys put big 30-pound turkey up for
auction on Main street. The turke,
had been donated to the cause by Mr..
hauvalis of Irrigon and County Agent
Hunt acted as auctioneer. The sale
was started off in good shape by
Frank Gillian, with a $40 bid and
The bird was later sold to Mr.. Gill
liam for SIS. He gave the turkey
back to be sold over and this was re-
peated few times until the neces
sary amount had been raised. The
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kenny were the last bidders and took
Mr.. Gobbler home.
The drive had been on for a year.
A large amount raised was by school
children in various parts of the coun-
ty and nearly every school district
responded. One of the smallest dis
tricts contributed $3.50 and individ-
ual contributions have ranged from
$50 down. lone sent In 500 and the
women of Heppner in their drive of
last week are entitled to a lot of
credit, raising in their canvass, a to-
tai of S402.74.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Mountain Grass Range Fine.

R. ]. Carsner, one of the largest
cattlemen of these parts, was down
from his stock ranch beyond Hard
man Monday on business visit. Mr..
Carsner says range conditions up to
the present time have been ideal but
the grain is showing the effects of the
continued dry spell and rain is badly
needed. While in town Mr.. Carsner
made an inspection of the CT. plant
and was surprised to find the many
new Improvements which we have
been making. The Carsner family
will spend the summer on their south
Hardman ranch.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
EGG Day" in Oregon,

The farm bureau of Jackson coun.
ty., Greg, is operating in three dis.
tricts of the county an egg marketing
plan tha Is meeting with success and
winning the cooperation of the bust
ness interests Of the county. A Ger
tain day each week is known as egg
day." when farmers deliver their eggs
to a central place, where they are
candled and cased, the actual cost OF
the Gambling and crates being
charged against the farmer according
to the number of eggs that he brings
to market. The eggs are then sold to
the highest bidder, and have brought
an advance Of from six to eight cents
dozen over the prices received be-
fore this plan was used.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Former Morrow County Man
Married at Walla Walla, Wn

A pretty wedding occurred last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Mclean, 726 North Clinton
street, when Miss Jewel Ella Glenn
ent and Mr.. William Edward Brown
were united in marriage. Rev. A. R.
Liverett of the Central church per-
formed the wedding, the beautiful
ring ceremony being used. The bride
was attended by Eleanor Mclean,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean, as
flower girl and Kathleen Middleton, a
cousin of the bride as ring bearer
The bride was charmingly gowned in
white vail trimmed In real lace and
carried shower bouquet of brides
roses.
The rooms Of the Mclean home
were beautifully decorated in pink
and white, shasta daisies and roses
used. The ceremony was performed
before bower of evergreens. Mrs
Brown was graduate of the class oi
1913 of the local high school. Mr.
Brown Is a son Of Mr.. ]. c. Brown oil
this city. The young couple left last
evening for Portland and other coast
points after which they will make
their home in California.-Walla
Walla Bulletin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Doing Business at Old Stand

Willis Stewart, veteran livery
stable man. has just completed the
task of giving his barn a new coat oil
paint and he feels proud of the ap.
pearance which his structure now
| puts forth. He is in better position
than ever now to care for the trade
| and would like to correct any i'm
pressions that the general public
might have about him going out of
business.
Mr.. Stewart feels, that in all fair
ness, there should be no false reports
circulated as to the location of his
business any more than any other
business hould be unfairly dealt
with. II am glad to know that the
majority of the citizens of Heppner
are with me for fair DEAL" said Mr..
Stewart In discussing the situation.
MY property is for sale at my price,
which do not consider unreasonable
and am not In a position to make
any sacrifices. Should the property
owners feel that they would like to
remove the barn from its present To-
cation, $1,000 will take the barn and
lot. OF course l would not sell the
barn without selling the lot" With
this spirit of fairness, Mr.. Stewart
feels that the matter can be settled
satisfactorily to all parties concerned.
In conclusion he said, 'In moving
this barn onto my fire swept lot, |
complied with all the requirements
as put forth at that time and the
move was made at considerable ex-
pense. However, everything has been
done under permit and with the sane
tion of city authorities"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
CROSSED PLAINS TO
OREGON IN 1858

Another Oregon pioneer has been
called. After several years Of poor
health, Amanuel c. Petteys passed
away at his home near lone, Oregon
June Is, 1919. He was born at Bath
Steuben county. N. Y, August S
1880. Therefore he was at the time
of death, SS years, 10 months and IL
days of age.
Mr.. Petteys was the Oldest child OF
Seneca H. and Olive S. Petteys. IL
1885 the family moved from theh
native state, to Livingston county
michigan, where the father died III
lS46, leaving the mother with five
children, two sons and three daugh
.ers. In 1853 the mother with hel
4amily started across the plains will.
company who were coming to the
Pacific coast. They encountereL
many hardships on the trip, beins
sixteen months on the plains. The
spent part of that winter at Sal;
Lake where one sister, Mrs. Marcella
Mercer, died leaving an infant son t,
oe cared for by the family. This lit
lie babe was U. S. Mercer, now gray
naired man living III Portland, Clc.
In the Spring of 1854 the family
continued their journey to Oregon
and finally settled near Salem, wher,
they lived until 1878 when they
moved to Eastern Oregon and settled
on Willow creek miles east of whert
The town Of lone now stands.
Mr.. Petteys followed the stock in
Gustry in Morrow county for many
years and had lived at the old home
place, named 'Petteys Grove In hi.
nonor, continuously since first com
ing to this county 81 years ago. Mr.
Pettey's mother made her home witt
her son till her death on October q,
1883. One sister, Arvilla Lewis, diel
at Spokane, Wash, July 81, 1899.
The only brother, Manville B. Pet.
teys, passed away at Portland Apri.
B, 1919, leaving one sister, Mrs. Ro.
salia Bewley, who lives in Portland
Mr.. Petteys was married June q,
1877 to Miss Katie Geinger, who with
seven children, two sons and five
daughters, are left to mourn the loss
Of husband and father. They are AL
oert o. Petteys of Walla Walla, Wn.,
Mrs. Merrill E. Newton of South
Bend, Wn., Mrs. Ruth F. Cossman OF
North Bend, Ore. Mrs. Katie Swan
son, Mrs. Olive Engelman, Edith L
and George A. Petteys, all of lone,
Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
RESOLUTION OF CONDOLENCE.

WHEREAS, the Angel of Dissolu-
lion, having summoned from among
The living, our beloved brother, Pat
ick Farley, and
+ WHEREAS, by these inscrutable
acts of Divine Providence, our hearts
are filed with sympathy and sadness,
therefore be 1t
RESOLVED by Heppner Lodge No.
S5S, Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, that a resolution of con-
dolence to the family of our deceased
brother, Patrick Farley, be adopted,
and be it further
DISSOLVED, that a copy of the
resolution be sent to the family Of
our deceased brother, to the public
press and be written into the minutes
of the Lodge.
Done In Heppner this 26th day Of
July, A. D. 1919.
H. A. DUNCAN,
ROY V. WHITES.
CHAS. cox,
Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
K. II. Huston New Fire Chief.

E. r. Huston has been selected as
fire chief by Hose Company No. OF
the Heppner Voluntary Fire Depart
ment. Mr.. Huston is a man who has
had experience in handling fire appar-
atus and knows how to take charge
Of the men. The company will now
resume their drilling and get into the
best possible condition to meet any
and all emergencies which may arise
in the future. 1t is the idea of the or
ganization to have three assistant
chiefs under Mr.. Huston. These will
be chosen by the chief as he learns
who are best qualified to act.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Sheep Shipments.

Thirty-fve carloads of sheep were
shipped from here this week by John
Kilkenny and Chas. O'Rourke, Of
Heppner. The stock was billed to
Chicago with grazing stopover fol-
the summer.
So far this year there have been
about 250 cars of sheep sent out
from this station. OF this number
here were nearly 100 cars of stock
that came overland from Heppner be
cause of better shipping facilities and
better train service from here.-Echt
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
G. W. B. M. MEETS AT
W. G. MCCARTHY HOME

The local society of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions met at
the home of Mrs. W. G. McCarty on
Tuesday afternoon and spent a few
instructive and enjoyable hours. The
program was in charge of Mrs. o. G..
Crawford, Mrs. E. R. Huston and Mrs.
Z. N. Jones. Refreshments were
served.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
YOUNG PEOPLE WILL
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Very interesting and instruc
tive meetings are being held
by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting this month in the
Christian Church. You will not
be sorry if you spend a Sunday
evening from 7 to s with us.
Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Morrow Wheat Looking Fine.

Mrs. Rose Campbell is home from
a weeks visit to Morrow county
where 400foot we'll is being drilled
on ranch she owns. She reports
hat the grain is looking fine, the
incest of any this side of Lexing.
ton. One piece of this, a strech OF
abou 800 or 400 acres, looks even
better than the reservation wheat
Mrs. Campbell said.-Pendleton Tri.
bune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Otto Buys business Block.

Oscar R. Otto, local music dealer,
las purchased the Heppner Estate
building on Main street, until recent
~ occupied by the Case Furniture
company. Mr.. Otto expects to make
some alterations to the interior be-
ore establishing his business in the
new location.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
Hardman Man Injured.

Jas. Furlong of Hardman received
fractured bones in one hand and two
broken ribs when he was thrown
from horse last Monday. He came
to Heppner Wednesday for medical
treatment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hunt were down
from their wheat ranch In the Rhea
creek section Tuesday. According to
those who have visited the Hunt crop
It is one of the best In the entire
county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
HEPPNER GIRL H|KERS
ARRIVE At SAN DIEGO
From the San Diego Union.

From the San Diego Union.
| Glad in flannel shirts and khaki
breeches with wooden socks pulled
up over the bottom of the breeches
making a narrow white border above
he top of high walking boots, Miss
Sibyl Cason and Miss Ocea Norris
arrived at the U. S. Grant Hotel last
night after hiking all the way from
san Francisco
They differ from the usual mixers,
in that they are both very attractive
young women and are not selling
lnything-just out for pleasure, and
hey stop at the best hotels along the
lay instead of camping out.
Miss Cason is from Heppner, Ore
5on. and Miss Norris from Cedar
iapids, Iowa. Early in the spring
hey planned to 60 to Honolulu for
he summer, and when they arrived
at San Francisco they were told they
'ould go across, but they might have
o stay there until February await
ng return transportation.
The girls then decided to give up
he Honolulu trip and begin walking
)ver California and Mexico, seeing
he sights along the way. They plan
% get back to San Francisco by the
asst of September.
Short stops were made at Palo AL
10, Paso Robles, Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. They left Los Angeles
Saturday night. From here they
will go to Calexico and then into
Mexico.
FLANNEL shirts are the things to
hike in, all right" Miss Cason said
They keep us cool during the day
and warm in the mornings and eve-
nings. We have our feet wrapped in
adhesive tape, and with the woolen
socks our feet do not blister or get
tired"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

Dick Gentry, Grant county stock
nan, is In Heppner this week from
Ills ranch on Cottonwood creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

A large photograph of the girl
likers accompanied the article In the
Jniin and from the broad smiles on
heir faces 1t was plain to be seen
hat they are enjoying the trip i'm
mensely. Miss Cason left Heppner
May 2Sth and joined Miss Norris in
Portland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
ROSS KILLED SELF
AFTER SEEKING TO
MURDER YOUNG WIFE
coronors Jury Gives Verdict Of
suioide-Young Mother Shot
Through Jaw But May Re.
covsr-Wss Discharged Soldier.

ny verdict 0f n cnfanrr'H jury. cali.
60 Ir Iu fico John " Wilson the
murn nr. Joseph Ross H discharged
soldier WIN shot ha " and then
Hmfflf ahaut 90 O'Clock lHst nirht
rlmo io hls death ul IL fDli.infic."d
mound Wis wife Lem HOES was
severely wounded but n Improved
soiNr Today 'iil fhtHir.an p ~
Clayton, who ir attending Der, stated
h- afternoon that shc had O. good
Dnaurc f1r ifo.
co.. .uloldc ard attempt ut murder
WHs witnessed hF HnlN che ufiuris
rtll According fu tle story inli hl
Mff Huas ID nineteen year nll rlrl tn
NHI inihtr iHIru Hufilnr ltuH ctmo
GOO thf hiuIc while her parents were
fVuf Be- bad hsou ruIu.ur thrrg
frequently eAh.litlnr % revolver. Hni
ffNluE fu Ir niH wife return 20
him. sha bod alWHVs refused aud
Nual aHrUrt O. rrEst thr op%rurfunIft
whom De- found Do Mas ulnn. Gag
SING her Hu Do could not sHrrfut Dee
ufHrand ntr into fnf street and shot
Iff The uIiIrf entered nrf riFni
IIW AMI Jos sod Boo hnf left Saw 80
HIt. mpf WINS uHir taiHy tu remove
the bullet Dor physician th.nt'nr j.
would b., beet 200 wait unfil she md
recovered N.Hu fnr hnHI.
After aIpUunr hn wife fiusH turn.
Hd co., ruu uu hlnHsi. Hui rHut IL
bullet crashing Through hlH brain.
DuuiiHf TOLL tH,. 'Hruu"rH iurf That
attracted uN ~ sIrlH srtrims De
rushed Iut0 Goo road tud found the
oupI0 h.uf there .ud that iiuss We
Hrad NIIN D. t,tuit .u Nls hand.
lulllaf aHhsH u,nr ur fnfHra GO tull
tHo police Uul DHfI ed hlH nlhrhfUl
.utu Es UuIIr Ht 4it iat.its road
Medical HId Wts HuHWuuel Hf once
lud fhr Wuuut wu dressed
-IuifulIIlu En tuuHhur picked ui
fIr revolver f.affliHg tlff DO hH
.,r.u found UIu." fH Do utfrNtDhr.
Iuf FOL. HuHa Do 700 u tllhr'
soon uui boo fhfD, empty HIffrIiEf.
Huss bad been lu tho trIuH .uf nuIi
H fsa month"; &c., NHdi NsH tIItn
poo Ulattu.It u|HItHHf. hnUH Whore
U WEI eve. H thr U Iuf.
|HiH WufuIu"
rN .uupI. hIf separated SOME
HUr before ... uHs.UE They wDr.
.UfrI about three r.HrH $50 au|
isI ,hIi I.1u. H sos. HHl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
SOME VICTORY BOMBS
RECEIVED HERE ARE
ORDERS FOR HELMETS
$4,000 Bombs win BE Dropped on
Albuquerque by Flying School
Men During the Victory Loan
Drive Here.

Quite q few 81 the $4,000 Victory
loan bombs. which hive been receive
"a from Washington AZ the Aihuqucf-
cue rylnF school far use in homhing
the cliY. are orders upon the Victory
Loan committee for army helmets.
Those who happen 90 pick up bombs
hasinr this order on the back should
A. one present tho order o. b COM
mittre n aH soon a. possible. the
committee viii apply 10 the Severn
mont for The fogulred amount %
hrlmuiH
Lieutenant Mason 81 90 Tying
school announced his morning that
Do had not yet been decided luat when
the first inud ~ bombs will be- drop
ptd ON The city. but Nat % would not
Dee until the Wind has completely died
down ns fNe bonnie are go il1ht that
n HnF Mind vas atirrirg.lt would be-
almost impossible O. dftr them in
such u manner that they would land
In Tho city,
Each of the bombs has a cui ~ an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24


Four.O 1usiSssrvice. IhOne 90
Auto Springs. al makes Koi bcr co.
Taxi. Ihone i5s. :ichnison TaN.
Pay your dues 20 ~ "7-bir' ciuu.
The REGULAR wcctluf ~ the n. A.
s. a. A. w4i be- held tonight at 20
u'ciorA 10 M a "a D. enurln A
tut aiiondance u urged fiiouds
are Invited
col James " Wilson. head o. tho
Roswell Military Institute. Nis in AZ.
huuupffuo today Uuruutr 90 Santa ~
on mstttrs Tor the fcauui
Paul a. Nuttcr uf 'imarrun, vas
"a n%uaine.s visitor in TIE go today.
. ~ nuuioy OF KENNEDY. was uf.
tending 10 business ailaiis iu Aibu.
uu'ruuc today.
Joe E Perez was brought up in
police court this murnlns on the
charre 90 forging % check. a. was
lnund over 90 the ueNf torn Of circuit
court un 90 n $500 bond
VI D.. Mercer ~ Santa Dc. was
uanstrtluE business m Albuquerque
today
Albert o. Bryant % ceuiuoa was
registered 90 "a local hotel TO-DAY
Thomas j. Mahty returned this
morning from Santa o., WHERE ne
nHd boon called Pas a witness loo the
iarfh dishHrinunt ease.
a. 81 Summer uf Elst Las Vegas.
vas o. business tIsiiura .r ouc cIty io-
drr.
rhI J.e.ia 81 Born. 1000. chairman
uI tAr ruulutil county rumHiHsIuu-
crs was attondinr tu uusinDa uiairl
" Albuquerque to-day
ItruuII lnnEtE ont % NnFnnfflIu
thls morning lur Il short tiH|t
o. O. nuHIhHt uf Inland, a. A. was
'ttundus 10 uusiuo.s affairs boo tho
uiu to-day
John touua wont up 90 Santa Dc
Dis morning Cor OBJ conference With
goVsrnur itrfuEHlu u public hslltn
mattcfr Mr Tomb. made a special
zip tu Washington Dr. e. at the rr-
quest Uf tir guNnIuNr tu l~uYuHuEntu
tns poaaIhlltirH tor federal Aid.
Joaph unuush col hiho uts rcria-
trrrt ai a lucal hotel to-day.
Uuf LIMO of clayton Nus trans.
tcftr huaIurH boz Albuquerque to-day.
Uofn tu Mr .nd Nrs O. " .Kecscc.
d.. tiN North Twelfth sirrot on the
iHth. s ruu
~, annual tuslross meeting with
election u uiftrfH 90 81 Paul EuE-
Dob luth rHu church viii take place
Ht thr odd Fellow hHll afG south
second sire thif event 1t
10 oiucI.
a daughter was born To- 40 and
Mr. D. g.. clayton uf lHi south Val.
fUr street. iHf uirnI
Iuuu Arnold uf NHH HIfgh ElHrfIi.
.Hl COMPANY uf San Francisco. d. Dol
Ihr cts uu business
The MEGA autrrI uf AIR Parker
sunday srhnnl si.as of fla f.rahttr'
roam church huH htnn indefinitely
pu. frnuci because uf Illness boo fht
tHmIly.
sheriff ynfani Garcia iort ihl'
morning fur Denver fn bring hIrh D.
10 tuH WHO o. wanted horr uu tns
hHrrH 20 suNHzalIur 90 ~ lIuu tlt
lHlHr steam Coz company
Iu pas 81 through ihe lIty this morn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE
An Unusual Story of Unusual ~COurtship and Marriage.
BY BEEcHER
angrlsAi lall. ~ oaTol'H n'gsheDN~~

non sure mey cared. both of them
rhtf N'rc ulthlui. true boz oNoy 30
HrtHi And father ell H h%nndHuu'"
man, mother a. beautiful woman
blonde und youthful looking
Elsn hsd gone to Eiuiuc'H. Mother
had uitsi irr out beautifully.
Fho iH sure to make an ldvun-
taEUuNa marriage now thHt Hhn iH with
n.r sister, mother gaunirl tn father.
'%lionrt'H friends arr ul wealthy
MON
rIiy Urnu wasn't a twin so Elsl
could htt, bad ODE other mutfrr,i
much Go mothers dsEUst shn hudu
f,HharI ! could otrrhcIr
Tow duts after Iisl lr0t dul
r.mn home HIrk AZ first mo- refused
io tli H physician when mother iu-
sisted Hr rHNr Iu Tho dartof ordered
hW % iUd and Told bin Doc would
STAY There u long nur U Dee didn'i
oUUF Ur1 rH uttrWor., ttruininr t0
mHhD refrH 10 tu meet mother
drmHUsH. bad proved too much foI
hIW Ir mover worked again o.
became fn invalid Some sort oi
hrIft trouble und "otrrHtrniu" the
doctor called o.
We ouucd enc house Wo uyod boz
Aut tnHt via an Now mother
showed lrr devotion. From tho a.,
uf lrr marriage dad h1d rItrn hei
of ha strength had worked iude.
lItlenhIN to satisfy her Sow it was
p who muw uNc And uaht nohl,
dld % respond Co hir needs but m,
Wuf uud 800 expense which thsg Npu
Zoos uhlo tu bear than before
fTo hr tUutuutHN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
Fisk Returns From
FL Paso Business Trip

n. u. FISK returned THIS morning
from y several days buainrss Trip 20
~ raso and reports that the trustees
% the Twin Gushef oi company have
completed the purchase u = very
Valuable lease % ten acres Tor the
company IN the producing lsrritary q
the famous Hufhhurneft field and Az
engagements are under uay Tor dflli-
Ing 20 begin within the next ten days
For the information o. the man
New Mexico people who are Interested
ln the King a Queen Copper COM
paay. he states that they are nov IA
touch with engineers md ne work
~ erecting buildings and other work
viii begin AZ the mine Immediately
folioptrg a meeting % the operating
engineer and tho officials NJ mine.
Mr Fist al0 siatft that ~ faa9
brokers afe showing = teff decided
irifros. in the Albuquerque stock fE-
thauao Tor They realize the probable
effect ~ raflhlI4hWCnt vii have ~
charging the traffic ~fhr9uThout the
Southwest on good securities Ar
ranreme1ta have been made ~ the
local nkfhauEf FOR h1ndilrr business
in Texas ard the East through tho
~ farn ~evrhunEe arrangements for
ruttlnr On rcgular calls VIII be am
nounced later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-24
Says Larrazolc
Was Star Figure
at Mineral Wells

Tr D. NJ Johnson nf Roswell und
NIiIuHo VOL known highway promo.
tfr arrived iu Albuquerque tho
murnlnr urHuuuHu. luE Governor
iUrrfEuiu fnm NIi.rll WUiiH. Tex
who're thNs have Hrtu Htifu|iur tl.
Iulkhsnd Highway H~~uUIatiun CON.
teuunn f,r tnH past wsrt guterHUr
~lHIlHznln If johnson mId this
fulnE wa uus uf tlr pu|fsfHudiur
frurrs Ht thu Mineral Weils meet
Hr hoIur rHil". upon several Time
lff uddrsH.lH nu important subjects
The governor. boz said. mHor largo
numbers of nl'rlH ud H tor5 futoi
Ihir inur sIun
iI john uu Nll ro io SANTA o. thi.
afternoon.