davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
n. u. Defeats
Wesleyan Five
I'm Fast Game
roul Shooting of Mann
Deciding Factor i'll the
Came on the Heights

wesleyan University succumbed to
,.,,er team play for the second time
~. ~. season when it bowed to New York
DIVERSITY on the latter's court at Uni
...;tv Heights last night by score
" 70 10 % points. The game was
" Trsrked by herceness IN play and at
..~,ss was rough, which accounts for
,se DO twenty-four fouls called during the
tont5st. .,
..+reeded in turning the table on their
.rals had Travis. the forward, who
lad been intrusted with the task of
.snotinr goals from the penalty line,
avn more accurate eye. Travis had
.s;rteen chances. but succeeded in Gag
sstbe ball four times only. Marin, New
yerk's representative in this respect,
rss far better. with eight goals in
.sven chances
New York's victory was due TO its
lsfter team play end shooting, but par
.,eularlv to ITS process of working the
ts1 up the court through passing in
s.ssd Of attempting long shots, as was
me wont of the Connecticut players
throughout the contest. Consequently
many Of the Wesleyan shots for field
'.osls few far from the basket.
The local boys led at the end of the
first half BY II to IA after period that
was full of hard playing. Beginning
,be second half the Violet players, fol
lowing the pace set by Marin and
Frsp, increased their advantage. and
hereafter Wesleyan fought a losing
battle.
New York Gagged twelve field goals
io'eeven for the visitors. which shows
mat Trayis's poor work from the foul
Inc was the deciding factor.
7in Nnn-nn fnllnrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Haverford Announces
Baseball Schedule

HAVERFORD. Penn, Feb. 14.-Base-
ball is the first of Haverford College s
three major spring sports, cricket,
baseball and track, for which the
schedule has been arranged. The com.
ing season will be important as being
the first in which Haverford will NEE.
Swarthmore on the diamond, a game
being scheduled for May 10, at Swarth
more.
The schedule, which was just an
nounced, Includes: April Q, Villa Nova
at Haverford; April 23. Johns Hopkins
at Haverford; April 20, Delaware at
Haverford; April 30, Villa Nova Mt
Villa Nova; May 10. Swarthmore at
Swarthmore; May II. open; May "a,
P. M. @, at Chester.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Sicking and Ross Sign Names
10 Contracts With Giants
association Schedule
adopted Following
A Long Wrangle

NHICAGO. Feb. IA. The
American Association
schedule drafted at re-
cent meeting Of the cIubowners
in Chicago, has been adopted by
mail vote Of S to 2, President
hickey announced to-day. The
indianapolis club did not vote,
while the Louisville and Toledo
clubs balloted against the adop-
ton.
The season will open April %,
the date the major leagues start
operations, with Milwaukee play
ing at Louisville, Kansas City at
Columbus, Minneapolis at Tole-
do. and ST. Paul at indianapolis.
The season will close Septem-
Der 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Buff to Box Russell

Johnny Buff who defeated Willie
Spencer in Newark Tuesday night, will
box eight rounds with Mickey Russell
Monday night at the Armory A. A..
Jersey City. 1t will be their fifth en-
counter within six months. The former
Atlantic Fleet champion won two bouts
Russell ono and one was a draw. "Red'
Mcdonald and George Brown will box
in another "cight."
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Union Eleven Plays
Columbia ON Nov.

The football schedule for Union Col
lcge calls for eight games. The up
state eleven will play Columbia here
on November ].
The list Of games follows:
October 4. Willlams at Williamsburg: II. Am
hersl AZ schenectady; 1S. open: rs. Wesleyan. at
MiddlctoYn.
November /, Columbia. at New York: &. New
York universy, At Schenectady; IT, Hamilton. at
Clinton. 22 Nensselacr Polytechnic Institute. at
Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Award Cymnastic JOURNEYS

,,s s~o ute gymnastic plums were dis
,oo n.uaseo by the national championship
ss.;'ittee .s.;ie yesterday. The national
l.i'ss IT.. was awarded to the Los Angles
,as,,'enc ~. ~. Club. which has announced
w. w. ,oe ~ competition would be held on
h. te Aetropolitsn Association tourney
.lo,n ~ zen set for April 5. No club has
~. ,ii"n a disposition TO conduct this
rs..1a,f r,'s eoa,fney, and it is likely that the
sss ''vgoi''an ~ Association Will promote
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
columbia Five Meets
Cornell Men Tonight

me Columbia University basketball
,.s ssn ieit town last night bound for
Naaea, where II will meet the Cor
WI NE tonight. Cornell is not a
@shosr Of the Intercollegiate League
-s year but & basketball contest be-
'"sen the two colleges was arranged
- s.sofeance with the policy Of other
me me Blue ana White has so far
.-.'so 70 WIN league game, although
piucaF agrt the local five made
sEa'as' Princeton Wednesday night
f"ss promise that Al Sharpe's men will
'e Kept On the alert tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Record Field
Of Runners
Seeking Titles
Many Stars Numbered in the
Junior National Track
Meet in Brooklyn Tonight
By A. c. Caxagnaro

one of the best representative fields
to ever contest for the junior indoor
national track and field championships
IS entered in the annual competition
which is to be held under the aus
plces of the Thirteenth Regiment Ath-
lctlc Association, at its armory, Sum
ner and Jefferson Avenues, Brooklyn,
this evening. The entry list passes
the two hundred mark in individuals,
which is the largest field ever entered.
Club athletes will not vie among
themselves for titles, as an unusually
large number of college men are also
seeking these rich titles. The con-
spicuousness of the college entry is
brought about by the fact that these
institutions are using these games as
means of ascertaining the real abil-
lty Of its charges. However, a num-
Der of the colegians entered have
shown high calibre performances in
the past and they are certain to win
some of the honors.
Fields Well Balanced
races
pear evenly balanced, thereby making
1t a ticklish proposition to forecast a
probable winner or the possible victor
tor the team honors. In the latter
night 1T would not be surprising if the
successful club or college captures the
pionship by one or two point
margin.
Eleven events comprise the competi
'lon' and the athletes racing over
the spacious floor should make sue
cess1ul effort in smashing records A
large number of men who recently re-
turned from service overseas will re-
turn to competition. Among the record
crowd OF spectators anticipated will be
inc members of the 59th Coast Artil-
lcry, which returned two weeks ago
from france after q splendid record
against the Hun. The proceeds from
the games will be utilized in furnish
ing recreation for these we'll dcserv-
ing soldiers.
James Plant, former mile junior
champion, was chosen to captain the
Morningsidc Athletic Club cross coun-
try team, at a meeting of the ath-
letoS of tho "Wingcd NJ" organiza-
ton last night. Jack .O'Neill was re
elected captain of the track team for
another year
Action against Fred A. Niles, chair
man of the athletic committee. for
improper conduct in office, was de-
Ierred, owing to his failure to attend.
HIS case has been referred to the
board of governors, which has re-
qucsted Niles to appear before it at
the next special meetings. A similar
notice has been given to A. Larson,
n. steiner and j. Kane. to answer
charges before the board of governors.
The matter of selecting a club
coach was also postponed until the
Wedncsday meeting. In the field for
this position is William j. Keatinr.
Jake Weber, Jack Kelly and benjamin.
Mann.
Gordon 7. Nightingale, New Hamp-
SHIRE State College, has been named
the sixth and final starter in the Rod
man Wanamaker one and half mile
race at the coming Millrose games in
Madison Square Garden. The field
represents the best ever collected for
this historic event. Two other stars
whose entries were received Yesterday
Tor the contests were that of Binga
Dlsmond, of Chicago, and Irving t.
Howe, Boston, who arrived here sew
erai days ago with the 10th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Game for Citv College

The City College basketball team
will open the second half Of the sea
son tonight at the local gym against
Wesleyan, which has been substituted
for Princeton. The freshman team will
be secn in action for the first time
this season in the preliminary 9ame.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Horace Mann Increases
Zts Lead i'm Victories

Horace Mann School increased its
basketball victories TO eight in defeat
ing Westfeld High School on the for
mer's court yesterday by score Of
40 to 25 The Westfeld boys were no
match for their opponents, especially
in the second half when Horace Mann
gathered total of 26 points. The
winners Gagged Is field goals to Q for
Westfeid.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Schultz a NTanaCer

BINGHAMTON, n. y, Feb. IA
Frank Schultz, formerly Of the Chicago
Cubs and one time with the Washing
ton Americans, signed a contract mere
yesterday to manage the Binghamton
team of the new international League.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
SolOns Watch Boxers

.y;s.AHA. Feb. u. - Four ten-round
Ing matches were pulled off secretly
,sa - h!2ht before a committee from
~ legislature investigating boxing
:...sn .s ias intention Of passing biii
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15
Gibson DcbIores Referees Decisions

LILY GIBSON manager of lightweight champion Benny
now on the Pacific Coast greatly depores the
BILL which would egalze boxing this
rendering of decisions by referees Billy thinks much
anyhow that he sent prepaid the following
Gibbs of what he believes the welfare
Gbson's telegram in full follows:
"san Francisco Cal, 49,
"W. J. Macbeth, Tribune, ork
Il see where the Gibbs bill calls for referees DECISIONS This
most serious mistake. No boxing live my opinion where
decision given by referee judge
to gambling would like prevent
this gambling and the shark practices which
"The sport will get along well newspaper
writers rendering their DECISIONS under the Fraley
all responsibility and suspicion will be clubs Judges
referees Some should inform Gibbs boxing
conditions Boston and Baltimore where they
where referees have been unable good years.
Please, for the love Of the
Zone of the biggest crowds days
ponships visited Billy Shannons roadhou
Willie Rtche Willie Meehan Harry Fenger the fastest
featherweghts the Coast quarered with Benny"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

substitutes-Farrel for Landauer. Goals from
field: Horace Mann-Eder s. Van Benschoten. >;
Landauer ,; Wlh5oman. l. Pulleyn. IS. Westhed-
kellmark. Wash 3 M1rgan, l. Goals from Ton
Thorp. De La Sale Time of halves-l5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

TEWlON BROWN (on D
hundred athletes who will
be held
the
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

Jamaica ca Pos Manual to)
Icnni1gs. .-..,..........' .....,.........Ca Cadiy
Bates. ................. Kelly
Mad del ............'. J. .,..-..,-... Callahan
clifford ...............C. ............... Titus
W. Thompson .........L W ........... .Dresdale
X. Thompson. .....,....R. w. Martin
Goals (hrst halfJ--W. Thompson. Clifford (2l
Second half-Batcs, Clifford. Refcree-Tom How
ard. Hockey Club New York. Time of halves
~ minutes.
Poly Prep (a). rrcs. Boys High to)
Lott ......-............G .............. Harding
Dopplo. ............,...P. .-..........,.... Bum
Kullfn ...' l.. Pepper
f. Farah.. .,..,......... MacSoud
il Iarall. ............L W. ........... Stevenson
Collier. ................ w. .............. Basb
Goals (Ast half)-F Farah (2). H. Tarah
nuhn Second half-F tarah o.. Pepper Ruhm
Refcrcc-Tom Howard. Hockey club. New York
Time OF ha.Nes-I5 minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

Satstiiuons-H0lman Tor kram. Delaney for
H'rsar Ryas fer Davis. Parsons for Hartman
Gasis from fsid-New York University: Marin 4
Yrsm 9 DELANEY = Egan =. Brown J. Homt l
v,sisyn, 1ra7is D. Davis ?; Hyalls 5. Hartman .
raroHs !. Goals from foul-Aiarin out ot II
Trads out Of l3. Referee-Ed Thorp De La
salA Tme q hslyes-aO minutes
New-York tribune., 1919-02-15

According to the latest gossip from
Chicago, Joe Jackson, the slugger of
the White Sox, may besa running mate
Of Tyrus Raymond Cobb this season.
The deal would involve swap of
Bobby Ncach or Harry Holman with
Owen Bush, of the Tigers, for Jackson
and Risberg, the Sox shortstop. Jack
son has been sullling in his tent for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
Drainage Delay Is
Costly in Land and
Money, Says Expert

". NJ Lawson. project manager for
The Elephant lutte dan nnd the W.
rigauon and drainage projcct OF the
Mtaiila valley. n OF the opinion that
great benefits viii be derived from
the drainage OF the middle lilo
Grande valley,
IN "a lettuf 10 the Chamber OF COM
merre Mr.. Lawson expresses his In
tercat in the success Of the drainage
convention held al Albuquerque some
time go. As Dor as drainage work
ia undertaken there" he writes.
from my observation the Tolief viii
come aud the benefits to be derived
from a are we'll worth the cunsldcfa-
o 90 an property owners"
That delay IN starting the drainage
OF the valley may boz expensive IN In
dictated hy the difficulties encountered
through delay IN the heHilin valley.
our program IN the Mcaiiia valley
WIS Eomcwhn delayed hy rcason OF
the nct that 80 MANI OF the land
no did not appreciate tie neces-
sity Tor drainage Of Irrigated lands %
SAYS Mr. Lawson Tho DELAYS IN this
WORK are costly both in the work and
10 tho land which hecomse difncmii
to reclaim through the accumulation
Of ulknil"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
TO BUILD
A MODERN MOTION
PICTURE THEATRE

Joseph Barnett. owner OF the N"
ana crystal theatern n % valuable
real estate IN the Albuquerque husi-
ness district. will build a modern mo
ton picture theator ln Albuquerque
In the near future. enc AT Barnett
ra,s that Albuquerque win he proud
Of
Enmors were current yesterday tina
Mr. narneii nnd reached q decision to
hulld u modern hotel on his ltQ feet
of frontage between Central ana Cop-
per on Second street The Evening
Hcraid wired him AZ Venice. callfor-
MIA. where h. b. spending the summer.
asking FOR e statement about the hotel
Ar. narnctt replied this morning that
he l. o in u position 10 raf anything
about his hotel plan- 90 present but
adds,
"Am s1pcctins 10 build an up-
to-datc show huusr. that Al
huuneruuu viii ue proud Of"
~ the offices Of the Barnett AmuHc.
mcut company today 10 was stated
that no ono there had authority 10 dis-
cuEs the proposed new pipy HOUSE IN
the uhscncr OF Mr. barnett n b. un-
defstOod. however that the building
site 10 centrally located and has been
definitely decided upon. that the
building will cost between $50. 600 and
$50. OOu aud that ~ will be- constructed
20 accommodate the legitimate AZ
well a. motion picture petf ormances
n iH "a be equipped With every mod
crn thcaier cons enience and Attraction
aud VIII he. na NJ. Barnett Indicates
in Lis telegram. "a thcnter OF which
Albuquerque ran be proud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

OF both adults and children. or gs.s
per 100. 0Un. The rates Tor the three
diseases separately were Ia, i0A,
and 90 respectively. uH comp pared
with ~ I. tO.e. and 80 In iaiG As
In 1919 aud isis. the deaths due 20
measles outnumhcred those resulting
from either 81 the other Diseases, but
Ia 1914 and 1915 w%hooping cough
caused the greatest mortality IN eN-
cry year since and including leiO, ~
we'll as m several preceding years
measles has caused u greater number
OF deaths than scarlet fever.
External Causes.
Deaths due 10 external oausea Of
an kinds accidental zuigidal and
homicidal numbered stsis in itt7
corresponding 10 e rate Of 1855 per
100000 population.
The greatest number ~ deaths
charged IN n one accidental eauHe-
ti.ttf o. itS per i00.oN0 is shown
for falls. The uie for this cause va
ries hut slightly from year 10 year
Next Il falls. The greatest number Of
accidental deaths-S.G4a. or rs per
100. 600 resulted from railroad acct
dents and injuries THIS rate h great
or than the corresponding rates for
1914 1913. and 1915 UO7, 90, and
ti,a respectively hut W lower than
for ear from 1900 tho first wear
Tor which deaths FROM this cause were
reported separately 10 1913. iuolu-
slve.
Burns excluding those received On
CONGREGATIONS ana In rnilrnad street.
car, and automobile accidents were
responsible FOR $3.50 deaths or ~
ner 100. 600. The death rate from
burns WIS greater than that for tho
preceding year, : ner Ton. 00O. md WIS
MISC greater than the rate Tor any earl
Ter year covered nv tho bnrcau'g roc.
ords with he exception ~ 1907
Deaths from automobile nrcidents
ard injuries in 1917 ioinled sT2s or
80 per 100 0O0 %n0nulatlon Thin rate
has risen rarid'v from vrlr fn venr.
but not No mpidiv rs the rate Of IN.
crease In the number ~ automobiles
In use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

u.Iia- 1ex 1un< 11.@p.ntr. post.
nfH<rs and aHtnrfi+ra 4e<nta for ne
<HIf ~ <uttfHmrTf ~aF savings efkmrr
4f4 <Irc.in4 up now for The heavy a.
.rsnf rntieirs<et during Thrift Nrs.
-s<> Wees to1> <>th 20 July en-.
Nh<Ir in<if 1~4r-><1<4I< arc r<rsNrd'
.sf ms+s ..sv'< e ~. ne ..v'nrs
De-. ne msm1esn u ,hs ss.nr- a.
eItf|ts a,rttdr ~rfHsH|e>t viii keep
tas<. f4IAIN1 fnrift and uHine orders
Cor thrift and ~sI Es<IfEt aiamfs
IhfIft Uea&tEr Week. n = H|ttfitt-
vide affair. Tts governors ~ Ir<as
'>tr Mexico, Lon|-.sne and uEiaho
pave an i.au1si Thrift >t<a4ast Week
frotianatIpn@ caiIiue upon \ p<n-
pc ~ tAtlI r14pt<'!rr sister y fy'n
n,sdnm of ntss1lnr N thrift and W.T.
etr|nrs -iamrs Every mavos IN the
dIstlIli un1 issue q thrift merTafr 10
f0f lnhaDIiaLis " his clio An1 %
Of them VII send fhfIu messages BY
ncy nsoets 20 the mayors 81 neigh
Essrs 1siI 1a rlns sod ever,
oAIsiIs aHi blew a. 10 o'cieck each
motnins and ~ e,eieek each sfieS'
aI1foa 41d hartt 1r raw trrIff
window displays posters and chaikea
signs gill 10 seen on etttY hand and
thrift message sIItes WI b. Hhuun IN
prhrtIraily every mollun picture The.
alter IN the dIstrirt
The ~po.unasfcfs OF the district a.
ready have nfW hi savings stamp
signs up and The vkst majority q them
have informed district headquarters
that they are expecting 10 rcu more
thrift and WI savings stamps uufinn
Thrift Message Week than In any
previous week o. b year.
DuY War easinrs Stamps even das
during Thrift Message Week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

Accident drowning caused t.sbb
deaths, or 20 per i0O. 90. This mtei s
considerably less than tina TOE tnA
preceding year since 1910. aud .s ,lan
decidedly below the average iut The
decade ig0i-isi0.
Deaths has 10 accidental aspht,Ii.
ton tcNccpt M connaErationsi num.
h"rod a3ih, or e. pet 100000 Thls
rate is somewhat higher than that Ton
" f"hr dnuns the preceding tru-
year period.
Mine accidents aud Injuries result.
ED IN 2,62a deaths, o. 90 Dor zoe. uUu.
THIS rate IN greater than the rates for
mo preceding three yrafa aud tor
1919 but 10 lower than those tor other
recent years.
Deaths due 10 injury by Vchiclr 4
nthor Than railroad care. street ctrt
ANA automobiles numbered ..ggt. p,
81 per 100, 900. The rate nom thi.l
thhhr has declined somewhat durin9
the past ten years probably hu,aunI
OF the decrease iH TIE usv OF hors,
drawn vehicles.
bcathH resulting from stfoct.cHr a. |
clVrnis numbered 2215. ,orrcspond |
tng Ia ~ rate OF 3 per 100000. m |
rate b. greater than those ion the IN |
wears preceding and h the same
mat ior lYi2, bat Is less than IN
rates for other recent wears.
machinery accidents ghuHtd ~
deaths or .f per tun. 0uo "a ute NJ
ieriHllN greater than that Tor my pi
tcding Year covered hy the hurcau
mortality records.
Hot weather caused aai deaths. of
80 pee 100000. This rate is consider
AMY above those for most Of the years
covered ny the bureaus records, hut
IN somewhat lower than 80 IN 1916
ana u fsr helow 68 In 1atl. rho
rate from his cause naturally Nario
grchtlN from year 10 year.
The number Ut suicides reported for
1871 wis lO,0b6, on "a per 100000
rms rate h tho lowest shown for AMI
year since 1908.
pther deaths due 10 external caust
iheludlng homicides. totHlod IS.Iat
OF ga per 100. geo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
San Jose Youth Is
Fined 500 and Sent
to Jail for 80 Days

Paul Anns. convicted Of resisting
Deputy sheriff y. \ MoraEa WIS
nned ti0n nnd committed 10 the coun
~ jail for thirrV DAYS ~ judge " W
Mcclellan tate NpsierdrV afternoon
ARA was held following mn Incident
nt San loHr during which Morugu fret
o. shot Witch rrnred Ariaz rirht hand
MomEa charged him with interfering
while he was HaslaiiuF fonsiuhle Bel
tram Auniln Ia stop a disturbance al
san Jose Prank Arina father ~ the
youth was also arrested ON the com
pinini N Mougs, but his case vas
dismissed. ad~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

W.<.<n3ioH. luht 11--tmefican
t~e@s@i<.c< 1HfIHE The fefif -et<>n 1a<
H<e<<-&rzo44t ~tffrnt,st ttsttf<aiet
<<<rr ~ r-f <ent ~ ne
tcss' g Istt erere<a A<ssralns
e:,sar. ~. e. 2 n.sn.,
f>-cr>rt y t<~<- 1n,sf q h. r1afis-
ilt4I t3E<I " m Ftnrra' staff. and
I1tI|t1o1 ~ tn1 var department.
"U{ evan loo 1u1fIlAn soldiers
mud sailors VIM iccA part N tho war
WITH |<|H4tIf t1f itroft rid. two
.,rc >t''>f r s.<e % e'-<..s esros
: v <fSs :, s' as.''''. x. as 2 '' W. ss' *.
rrurrr ~ rt-rrf Zen. kmorr shs
riItf great nations m fnls war ~.
|||Ir 70 and IS m each ice called -
iIt ftI1le were Killed or tIfd
Hf.t I~tfnTWaiIun otItInah'> ~ me
tontH.i .tnff rI.te1 ne totsi ialilt
t-e<hr ~ ~ h~<iI'sfrents "a 4.ste.feo
aas..' - Sss
Yp@sss.*ss :
t'ss:t nv., q. 'ee.'se'
uAi< z,1.eoe
I'D ,.s.,sae<'e- ,sssee.
I.r;o<e,.. ice ees.
HnIxtr1s. f>p. oea.
f1I'r1 t'etes <s.coo.
f~e<ss2>i. zoos.
Hn><<>ra'~ rorf.
Auefic&n - ft'eIre lion n spmmar.
I-<t % fhf n<for In me feiio~iaE
1ot4I armed forces ;reiueinr ARM.
nh<f. ,r4<|nt eprns t.<ct. 900.
TrI4i men N me fnr t.noo. aof.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27
Striking Tesmsters
Fined SIS and Fine
Suspended by Judge

Charroa Of assault with wurds and
hy throwing stones preferred against
five striking tenmstcrn were settled
~ judge W W. Mcclellan ~ police
court this morning By filming each OF
tho offenders SIS and sua9ending The
no pending good behavior. "a was
shown that the alleged assault WIS
not serious. being an outrrouth Of the
strike ngninai the Springer aud shut
flebnrGer firms.
The men charged with the assault
we're. Henry fnndovul law renee
Henley. A. Ion90rio. Max Martinez
and Latef1o Martinez
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-27

<esast oe<fs-a~oFsrG - ras raseto
SAINTS ftt June s-fourteen al
mounted police we're appointed Friday
~ Governor tArrnzolp. The appoint
mrnfa are cnrcflte July nrrt. The
appoInfrfa foiiuu. with ne name 81
counties IN which they nv rFrld~nii
To - a1lnoantHi ,. W Johnson.
Chaxcfi fefefino nacn. Narfa W.
TO BE- prisaiesi Julian I.cdouN. co.'s
fnx. Prank r. Chaeea 0uadalupe.
Frcd n. fpsncer Edfr; W. - Marsh.
Curry. lr9 WuEeraon. Oforoi Punk
" Thwuifa. Grant: namian padiilu.
Hpcofrcs =. Aicario Montoyn. Bcrnaii-
Iiot FREDERICK Sanchez Demcirio
Esluihcl Taos