davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
MARKEr SHOWS sTRENGTH.

NEW YORK. Sept. .. Omitted Press).
With few exceptions leading issues
were stron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
were strong at the stock market open
ing.
u. 6. Steel opened at i03%. on a;
Goodrich. at 2sh. on X, and Pan
American, at ii9k. OF y.
Sinclair opened at co.,. up "a; Fish
er Body. at iO6. up 2; Studebaker. at
ii3A, up *: Cruoible, at i73. up p;
and American Locomotive, at 9i%,
up a.
Crucible shot up Il points. break
ing 10 isi between sales Later reac--
ti0n brought u down TO is0 Baldwin
advanced TO i27. up Z. and Bethlehem
at top during the first half hour was
up over four points. U. S. Steel sold
at 100 up y.
Rumors that union leaders Of the
steel industry would vote today TO
hold over their grievances until the
general meeting between capital and
labor In Washington next month are
held TO be responsible for the rise In
steel prices.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
HIGH CHANGING COST
MAKES SULLIVAN POOR

Sarah Tolliver, Negress. was dismiss
ed by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF lar
ceny as bailee Of SO from William sui
livan.
According to the evidence, Sullivan
gave Sarah, who conducts a restaurant,
a bill, saying 1t was s. bill out OF
which she was to take 45 cents for =
meal. Not having change, Sarah, with
out noticing the denomination OF the
bill. sent her s-year-old granddaughter,
Eleanor Hall, to get it changed at a
nearby grocery store. The girl re-
turned with change for but 50, the gro
ceryman saying it was but a 81 bill.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
]. A. SPRAGG HEADS
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS

At a meeting Of Santa Maria Council
last evening, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
knight, j. A. Spragg; deputy grand
knight. William +. Lynn; chancellor
Edward F. Mella; recorder, w. A. Lewis
financial secretary. James B. Gibney
treasurer, F. J. Dougherty; advocate
John F. Neary; warden, Paul A. Spragg
inside guard, John Lynch; outside
guard. Joseph Kelleher; trustee, Edward
F. Higgins.
The past year has been one OF the
most eventful in the history OF santa
Maria Council and the coming year IS
expected to blossom forth with great
results from the good work OF the
knights Of Columbus. The new officers
will be installed on the first meeting
night in October.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
DEATHS.


HAAfMOND-At Rehoboth, Del, on Sep
tember s. 1919, william l.. Hammond,
aged 90 years
Relatives, friends and members OF st.
Johns COmmandery, No. 1, Knights Temp
lar. are invited 10 attend the funeral
services, az the residence OF r. r. Shaw No.
1903 boulevard. on Wednesday afternoon, AZ
23O o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
MATTHEWS Stratford, Conn, on Sep
tember Z, 1919 Elizabeth H., daughter Of
Edwin A. Matthews.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, At the residence
Of J. II. Thompson, No. Q East 2fth street.
on Wednesday morning, $50 o'clock. In
terment Lawncroft cemetery.
WELDON-In New Castle. Del, on Septem-
ber s. 1919, John j., son OF Elizabeth
fRiley) and James Weldon, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
OF his parents Seventh and Clark streets,
on Thursday afternoon, September IL, at :
o'clock solemn requiem mass az ST.
Peters Church. at o'clock. lnterment az
SPENCE-At Newport, Del. on September
1910. Howard b., son OF Alfred c. and
Mary J. Spence. in his 21st year.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Wilmington GIRL
TELLS OF VERDUN
Miss Edith Robertson at
French Stronghold Alter
Signing of Armistlce
SAW DEDICATION OF
AMERICANS GRAVES

Miss Edith Robertson. daughter OF
Senator James w. Robertson gave
wonderfully vivid description OF y
csnteen work during the armlstice
nsrIod NJ the opening meeting OF the
Fnwortb League Chautauqua in Grace
church last evening. Miss Robertson
is graduate OF the Wilmington High
school. of Swarthmore College and has
taught in the city schools.
She sailed on the ROTTERDAM last
March for France, where she was an
active Y. NJ. c. A. worker for tive
months. She was stationed in the YER
dun district. at Sedan, and finally IN
Paris at the "Petrograd Y"
Miss Robertson described the queer
little French train, with the car Lighted
nv one candle, by which she travelled
through the mud and rain TO Nerdun.
Here She was attached TO a rolling can
teen with four girl workers and two
men drivers. From 8 TO II o'clock each
morning the girls put their doughnuI
factory into operation, making thou-
sand crullers a morning. They also
prepared chocolate paste, ready to be
made into hot chocolate when they
reached the lines. The girls bedroom
was a big ruin with two walls stand
ing and the other two improvised from
canvas. They were assisted by a col
ored soldier named John Henry. When
John Henry got lazy they threatened to
have him transferred TO the Romano
district where he would work near
the soldiers cemetery, prospect
which frightened John and aroused his
ambition.
The white officers Of the colored regi-
mcnts had a particularly lonesome
time. said the speaker. In addition to
canteen work, she frequently was call
ed upon 10 help entertain the soldiers.
AZ one place she played the piano for
four hours without a stop. and was
"all In" al the end OF the time.
On the way to Sedan, she saw the
famous Dead Mans Hill" and "Hill
No. 3Oi." At sedan she baked cake for
1. 200 men. She also saw the Argonne
Forest.
Miss Robertson attended the wedding
OF an American doughbOy. aged q, and
a French maiden, aged 10 years. One
OF her most memorable experiences
was witnessing the dedication Of the
cemetery at Romaine, where 10000
American soldiers are buried. While
the assembly sang. Lead, Kindly
Light" a salute OF 2i shots was fired
over the graves by a thousand guns
General Pershing made an address
Those assembled sang America and
"The Star Spangled Banner
Miss Robertson said she never would
forget the great parade in Paris on
9astille Day. when thousands slept on
sots in the streets all night to keep
their observation places. Miss Robert
son also was a witness Of the peace
celebration at Versailles.
The chautauqua was well attended.
The room was elaborately' decorated
with bunting and plants. Horace White
was chairman.
Previously TO Miss Robertson's talk
Miss Louise Sumwalt sang Home
Again" with an excellence that brought
much applause. Charles Southwell
sang finely the solo. ASLEEP in the
Deep" Miss Daisy Wilson won the ap-
provsl Of the audience with a clever
recitation, Aunt Jamima's Expert
ences in London"
Caleb E. Burchensl will speak on the
League OF Nations this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
Deficit AHEAD OF
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
contInned fram Page One.


salaries had been provided for in this
years budget
The plan OF the board. according 10
the Councllmen who have discussed
the matter. Is for Council TO grant the
School Board the right to borrow $50
600 needed TO cover the deficit from
the fund OF Si5OOOO which has been sci
aside in the budget for new buildings
The financial status OF the School
Board as outlined 10 the Finance Com
mlttee OF Council last night, bore out
the statements made by President
Rommel at the board meeting last
night. that the members would have 10
20 slow In eXpending money ann the
statements made by Shermer II. Strad.
ley. chairman OF the School Board
Finance Committee
IL was learned this morning, how
ever. that despite the appeal Of the
board which was allowed s136.6SOO0u
this year. by Council, for operating eA-
penses. as compared TO s3S3's9Ou TOT
the year 1918. the board has Increased
salaries and created new positions.
City Auditor Sheppard was notified
yesterday Of the following increases o.
those on the boards payroll
William A. Croney. supervisor, IRON
$500 TO $1,000 yearly.
/ William Vandever, assistant lanitol
at the High School. a new position
$500 yearly.
philip Rennerd. fireman at the Higi
School. from siOSO TO $500 a year.
william Poole. cleaner at the Higl
School. from $3.50 TO 5000 yearly
Lydia File, cleaner, a new position
$40 a month.
All OF these increases In salaries ar
10 be retroactive dating from August
OF this year.
President OF Council George T. Lyo
was an Interested spectator at las
nights meeting OF the School Boar'
having heard OF their request for as
slstance. He was present when MI
Stradley. OF the finance committee In
duired as 10 where the money wa
coming from 10 pay for an automobil
that the board is planning TO purchase
nr. Conwell Banton, In speaking on IN
subject Of the new truck last night
said that he thought 1t should not b.
bought out OF the accounts OF the Jan
itors and repairs, although the machln
would be used mostly by these TIVE
committees.
Just why the School Board should ex
pend between 1890 and Si,7O0 for al
automobile truck Is what is puzzlinl
kCity Councilmen. The expenditures O
last year shows that .S5i2.32 was spen
for hauling. Mr.. Strddley, in Obiectlnl
10 the purchase Of the truck, pOintei
out that it would be necessary for tn
board TO erect a garage and this, witt
the upkeep OF the machine woul'
amount 20 considerable.
Following the conference last nigh
with the board members. City Council
man Charles Forwood. chairman OF tn
finance committee OF Council. state'
that no move would be made by Coun
ell in the matter without due delibera
tion. Mr.. Forwood said that the frs
he knew OF the deficit was last Frida!
night. when a request was made for
I conference.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
J,u. 2 FOR SUPPORT AaREARAGE

For being in arrears on non-support
orders against them. Charles E. North
Dennis Murphy and Henry C. West
wood were ordered held in custody
until the back money is paid, by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this morning.
North is SIC in arrears :. Murphy, SIS,
and WestwOOd. S2i
Edward Corbin, a Negro. and Thomas
Fsgan were dismissed on like charges
when It was brought out that they
have paid up, but were ordered to re-
port to the court. September 27
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
HERE'S GOOD NEWS:
TOMATOES SELL FOR 81

According 10 Edward MaoAteer, clerk
OF the city markets. Old General Hy
Costa Living received a Jolt today
when the wholesale market was eX-
tended from Second TO Fifth streets on
King street. Mr.. MacAteer reported
that the tomato market was gutted
and within a short time prices dropped
from si.75 a basket 10 Si2j and 81 a
basket. Potatoes and corn were plenti-
full. It was said to be the largest mar
ket held here this year.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
DEATH TAKES FATHER
OF SAMUEL G0MPERS

BOSTON. Sept. . UNITED Pressl-
Samuel GomDers. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. arrived
here today after losing a race with
death. His father, Solomon GOmpers.
Of. died last night at the home OF his
daughter
Solomon Gompers began life as a
cigar maker In London. later coming
10 New York. He became totally blind
In 1898
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
CnIrNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer C. II. Lippinoott re-
ported the following county balances
10 Levy Court today:
To the credit OF New Castle county,
S76.O7569: miscellaneous roads sc-
count. s3iI.4s: Chrlstiana, si2,3563O;
Mil Greek, si.l7i20: White Clay Greek,
si63. as; Pencader, s2,i6i43; New Castle,
ss73O6; Red Lion, s2.Os95s; st. Georges,
Sg733i; Appoquinimink, si,552.25; ;
Blackbird. S2,57i .i3; Brandywlne, So
OBS. .43.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
TNJURFD on RAILROAD.

Frank C. Arto, aged 36 years Of No 10
South Clayton street was treated at the
Delaware Hospital for a bruised foot.
caused by getting caught, in a switch
on the B. and o. railroad lines. north
OF Chester. He was removed from the
B. and o. railroad station TO the hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
IINERpnnI COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. sept Q. UNITED Press.
Spots opened with improved de-
mand; prices irregular. Sales 1000
bales. Receipts 24.30O no American.
Good mlddlings. 1925: middllngs, 1915.
At i2ij a. m. American mlddlinss
fair, 2069; good middlings. 1925; fully
middllngs. 1873; mlddlngs. 1915; low
mlddllngs. 1880; good ordinary, it65,
and ordinary, iit2.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
CHCACO GRAIN.
.lnlied prassN.-

CHICAGO. Sept. 2. tUnited Pressl.-s
Grain opening:
Corn. Sept, i6265i, on Edi% Dec
i29d7ik, OF 263h; May, i26d23, on
i7s@i7
oats. Dec. 7i%6T. on iM6i%; May.
74Md3is, of i&@2M.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
no SRVFY DARBY CRFFK.

The "Joyouse," the inspection boat
Of the United States Engineer Depart
ment, Sixth and King streets. will go
to the Darby creek tomorrow, where
Captain Ralph Mills and assistants vii,
make a preliminary survey.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
HAROLD UNDER WAGON WHEELS

Harold Henavle, No. COZ Lincoln
street. aged 26 years. was treated at
the Delaware Hospital today for a
lacerated head He was run over by
a wagon. His condition is not consid-
cred serious.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
ESTATES OF TIE DEAD.

Anclllary letters OF admlnlstratIon
have been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown to Alice r. Tulley on
the estate Of Margaret Ryan. Letters
testamentary have been issued 10 Frank
w. litter on the estate OF Mary E.
litter
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
NO LIQUOR ADS.

MANILA, Sept. 9.-Chinese papers ar
riving in Manila have had all Of their
liquor advertisements clipped and the
effect is worse than the Paris censor
ship during the peace Congress.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept Q. UNITED Pressl.
Cotton opened easy. October, $3.50
or i3; Dec. %, or is; Jan, 1892, of
27; March, %, of 32; May. 29i5, OF
%; July, 29i3, of ~.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09

Halleys comet. last seen in 1870,
takes about IS years 10 make one trip
around its orbit.
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs Martin s. Kenton and family wish
10 thank relatives, friends and employees OF
Harlan and Holllngsworth pattern shop,
employees Of Bond Machine Co. and members
Of Wilmington Community Chorus and
members OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church for their Kindness during their
recent bereavement
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co, dupont Building. fur.
n-sh the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1919-09-09
BRAIN TESTS
BY Sam Lloyd.

By sam Ioyd.
Is MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 202.
With the digits 1, 2, 3. 4. 5. 6, :, 3.
Q and 0 we express all the evolutions
OF arithmetic. Here is a little test
Of your familiarity with those diglts.
See If you can arrange the figures
in a sum, the total OF which is eX-
actly 100.
ANSWER TO NO. POI.
The two market basket refuses
represented STARCH and THYME.
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
SALTS IF DACKACHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Stop eating meat for a while If
your Bladder is troubling
you.

when NUu wHkr Up with hurku,h,
tuI lIli mIa,R 100 the klll region
u |rruuiIIlE means fuu hut, been eat.
IuE 'uu much meat Says 10 woil known
authority Meat forums uric acid which
o,,rWotlts tnp kiiu'ys in their effort
To- tIfrf ~ tom tho blood and thUs
heroine sort of purul,1ud and lurgN
Whom your Kidneys SCI alugEish and
clog YOU must rDlsty them, i you
TplipH, your bowels. removing an tho
IuIt'H uriuuus waste elise YOU have
hurIUl,hr. sick headache, dizzy spollE'
tuuf stomach SCOUTS. tongue is coated,
uui when thv weather iH "a you
have rheumatic twlUv,s The urine
i- cloudy. uull OF sediment ,hHuuclH
often got sore. vutDr -Dllds and you
arc obliged Co seek r"liri two or three
times during tho night.
EITHER consult u Good reliable my
sipiuu ui once OF get from Niur phut'
murisi about four ounces of lad salts.
take % tablespoonful m u gluss of
water before breakfast Tor a. TOW dlN
and your kidneys will thou act %
ThIs IImuus stltH IH made from ~"
acid Of rrupoH mud lcnidu iulcv. con-
hInpi with uthiu. AND has been uH"
for generations 10 clean and stimulate
aiurg 10 kidneys, also 60 urutrnllHf
uplls Boo the urInc So II mo- longer o.
utut,s. thus ending bladder weakness
lui Salts rs d ne saver for rrEulal
moui Gators. n Is inexpensive, can.
not iuiure and makes 70 dolightiul rl
fcry,scont Ultima water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08

f business trIp tu tn, Apache rcaefsU.
ton boz Arizona tie r.Uurts thHt tHtfH
wuH four feet uf suoN Geo certain parts
uf inr rtst fNutuu 1904 that o. MUa
NftD"u degrees below zero
'luui, Mann To- member OF thH
rulIu school nc NHrp island. hHH 90.
turned to bis station after spending
the holidays BOO Albuquerque
D. n lrihhls claim uiIuHtsr fur
'ho Santa &C. coast lines, of MluHluw.
was iu tho cay ON railroad business
vst,riuf.
NJ end Mrs George uoWn,r r,.
turned last nirht from Roswell
~ e. Denny, of Gallup n ~ was
iu fhr city Yesterday POI loLul business
George + wheeler b. confined Co bic
hrd with H severe cold.
a W Johnston acting food admin
strutor for New MoNtco. returned
this morning from Kansas CITY. where
he has spent several days ON official
business.
The local fuel administration am
nuuurus today hat the rayprumtut
hus appointed Frank o. Hurkue-- ts
solicitor fur toe United States fuel tu-
miuistrltiou
Friends IN Albuquerque have re-
.,.Ntd cards announcing that Judge
EiWurd .. Mrllrr Whu retired ON
January YES Judge ~ the las cruces
district. has opened offices ben rooms
IuNrIll ttploH building. El luau. Tor
the general practice II law
Justice Herbert o. Nhyuulds left
itsf ulEht Tor santa fo tu begin his
work us e member Of the stat, Hus
prrmc court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Ii. Porland Resumes
Work at High School

NrHu. fH. U.u loo hhHtI vHu Hf'
.r.f.Uu.ur from fN, battle fields 1ut
training UtrI. tu take tNrU NlH''-
ur.. muft boo fUU Nus.ut.s U pr"
f,....U.I no. DOL. fHt t.f.. .. Ituflr tf'
o. ~ UurItrl Who aH" Formerly
...pu.t Instructor 90 fh, hush school
hon, Lieutenant Portland resumed
hls WORK go tho hirh school ih'.
W,uI iir H temporarily iu charge oi
fn, ..ItuU, department hut VII snuH
commence tnr HuN work. fut which hr
Ias na,r appointed fEHi uf ytd't ln.
strI.fur .I fuv U.lN -Uhun'. % boz.
sffIHfur boz yhHrIU HI physical frtsHluE
u thp public s,huu|. ,Hruuruu uf no.,
U.ft wI.E Coz which Die army
tiluuE hf. peculiarly fft"l l.w
Lieutenant liorlluI irt thH HIrl
Hrhu.I boz -,p',mu,r cot iHIt tu enter
thr army llv was svlt 'u ilr ufI. utH
trtIuins school NJ camp llk' NiN
lud u w4s there thai hp received hlH
lieutenant commission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Eight Youths Pinched
On Charge of Vagrancy

Police last nirht arrested eight
youths on u rhurEs Of xlrranry.
When booked % police headquarters
they gave the following NAMES. Joe
Young. ~ years! f,afl Morley. ~
years, Everett Goodman. ~ years.
Frank Moore, ~ years. Henry Co.'S,
~ years; Milo Con. ~ years. Frank
smith, 10 years. nnd Ernest Miller.
10 n Several OF the youths. be-
heNcd by police 10 be old enough 20
register. could not show registration
cards. ana viii he turned over TO the
government authorities for investien-
ton The boys were arrested at the
depot by Captain Pat OGrady and
station Mastsr Draper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Date Of Annual Auto
Show to Be Decided
At Meeting Here Soon

4 meeting ~ the Ncw Mssipo Auto
mobile Dealers association viii be-
hold here within 70 fsw days 20 de-
mobile show which H. 60 be- held ln
A"ihuuueruue ~ BE- ukoiy the Hsautla.
ton Will select the fve-day period
from March Z tu . Hs the official
date e. VI Harhsr president VI the
association Who has been chosen 90
make ABRAMS, Hieutf for D Hhuw BE-
plnnniur Co wHfs this Years program
the best Boz The history uf ihe HsHuciH.
ton AZ present be h. negotiating
Win re- grand upefn singer Co. be- un uta
program during show week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Relief Committee Is
Organized at Roswell

H0sWeiI. y. 81, Jan. a. Systematic
relief and charity WORK ~ tho object
o. the United Relief COT ,mittee. whicn
was organised ~ u meetinr of repre-
Hentat,ea Of the various charitable
organizations Of Roswell The orrani-
zatlons represented were the Eiks
lodge. Ministerial alliance. salvation
Amy. Hoover team. Red Cross chap
Ter and the city council Mayor ~ n.
Dow was elected chairman % the
meeting and Mrs e. y ncesnn. repre-.
-entinr the rhaVes county Red Croaa
chapter. outlined "a plan that was
working satisfactorily in other cities.
The Hed cross chapter Will pay the
salary ~ a municipal nurse for " ps.
riod ~ elk months rhc Viii have an
office where al calls for relief may
be sent she Will under tho plan.
make Investigations, give such tenn
rurary assistance as may be- possible.
cali upon the city physician for medt-
cal assistance II u be needed anu re-
port need ~ food or fuel o. tho d.
rector 81 the district In which the re-
lief mas Dee needed, The cts viii be
Distracted ny "a central committee.
which Will receive money from indi-
sidunls and organizations. audit and
pa1 bills. and act a. the directing body
Tor al relief n charitable work In
tho city
Upon motion uf Rev + NJ bedford,
representing The Ministerial alliance.
the meeting decided 10 effect an ore
"runifnfluu as had hsen outlined hy
Mrs usesnn ana to conduct Il cam.
paiFn Immediately 90 secure tho funds
necessary 90 finance the undertaking.
The central committee was appointed
as follows Mrs e. D. Useaon. chair.
man Airs o. t Fullen vice chairman.
both representing the Rcd Crosf chap.
ter, Capt 4 o. Brennan. sntgHuun
Army . A Akin cltN council. John
Hnll Elks lodge. and Rev = A. Rcd
ford. Ministerial alliance
The committee Immediately held r.
msuiiuE d,stristud the city and named
the various district directurs II b. &C..
ported that tho municipal nurse will
arrive shortly 60 take up her duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Appropriation Asked
OF Congress Not to
Supplant New Drive

Santa lD, n NJ Jar. How dos.
p,f.ty a the plight OF tho starving
refugees iu the near east is revealed
300 u cHhlorram irum President Will
SON Co cleveland o. Dodge. treasurer
ui the American Committee for Az
msniuu and syrian relief. IN, prgsI
dents cHhlogrum Hs reported hy toll
tgruph 20 Colonel RALPH D. TwltCh,ll
state chairman 600 santa fo. ia aH FOL
lows
GoNerumeut Presidents resi-
dcnrr. Paris. Jan The %upprnpra-
ton asked OF congress for handling
food relief ~ not intended ln Amy vas
90 take The place of tho subs, uuiiurH
being asked for rriIsf and r%phnhiuta
rou Dol the u,ur ,nst I hope hat this
subscription will not in any way De
interrupted or reduced The need la
Immediate ana worry great
tsigusdD Woodrow Wilson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
George Freeman Dies
At Las Cruces Monday

srtrfst 1Hsfsr1.ur~cr 20 t.s srasta
lus cruces a. ~ Jan George
Freeman q 'tars Of age died NJ bic
home here Monday u.Fht 80 % o'plurk
ATT Freeman had been boz declining
health zoe Hlu, time due 90 old axe
Hui hI. d,ifh bad been expected for
I number ~ weeks Nssides his wi.
dow hp o. survived uy five children.
Mrs MnHsWln ~ Mesquite puaimus
'"f iI'HH Freeman luhn freeman and
I"uffo Frenmlr Ir ~ lns trures.
and Eruu.r Freeman who went with
th' American fNpDdIuuulrf forces to
ifHurU Arrangements fHr the funsf.
no services have nor been completed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
Local Man Designing
Memorial Tablet for
Forest Service Dead

pinus for some sort nf n memo
rial Tor the soldiers of the federal FOR.
eHt service who have fallen ln the
world conflict are being pushed
through and some type ~ uiting me-
mortal will soon be erected ~ Wash
inrtnu.
" ~ GWi ~ the local forest SER
vice. has hesu asked TO design aud
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the approval ~ the Washington com
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