davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
New Fire Control for Guns
System Installed on Ships of At
lantic Fleet Unsurpassed

When the Atlantic feet starts out
on February on It's spring practice
cruise II will be equipped with the
most elaborate and complete System Of
ire control instruments that the
United States navy has ever possessed.
complete renovation Of the present
system vas begun yesterday and viii
be completed by January -.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard viii install
tue system on the battlcships New
York, Texas, Mississippi. New Mexico,
Wyoming and Pennsylvania
Under the ncw system the fire Of
every one Of tho big guns can be rcgu-
lated With more facility and with
greater accuracy than ever before. The
electrical appliances used are 80 deli
cate that the slightest jar on one Of
the wires will result in putting out
Of commission several Of the guns.
Yet the zyaten IL such an improvement t
en- the former one and the protection
81 the appliances so secure that. In
TIC opinion Of Il naval officer familiar
with ordinance, the United States navy
vii have n fire control system second
to none in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Shootings in City Cut SO
Per Cent by Sullivan Law
2ll Killed BY Pistols i'm 1910,
10 in l9l8-Cuns Easy
10 Get in Jersey

ne sullivan law, regulating the sale
and carrying OF pistols. has helped ma
terlally to decrease crime in this city.
according TO George p lie Brun. secre-
rotary in the Office of the chief medical
examiner and secretary of the Legisla-
uon League for the Conservation Of
Human Life. Mr. lie Brun was active
IN obtaining the passage Of the law and
has watched its workings since its
enactment in the fall Of 1911.
In 1910, the year prior to the passage
OF the law, there were 1913 homicides
and 1873 suicides by shooting Because
OF the enforcement of the law. the first
two years after its enactment did not
show any marked decrease in these
forms Of deaths, he said A progress
I'VE decrease is noted however. begin
ming 1914 to 1918
vestigation shows that most OF the
pistols used in shootings in this city
are bought in New jersey Mr. LIE Blun
points out that if New Je,sev had a
law similar to the Sullivan law we
would have still greater decrease in
shootings in this city.
Following is table Of homicdcs and
suicides by shooting in this county.
showing the workings of the Sullivan
lev. which has decreased shootings
over 30 per cent since It's enactment:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
265 Employees of
ark Board Quito
Iwo-Thirds Time
Aching Commissioner Holly
Says Action l. Due to De
crease in Labor Budget;
y or'1crs Are Hill Hard

The arrival Of the New Year was
made anything but happy for 265 en-
ployos Of the Park Board when they
were appraised. on reporting for work
yesterday, that they had been placed
on woth.rds time until further no
tice
Willis Holly, acting Park Commits
Sloner during the absence of Commits
sioner Berolzheimer. who is taking a
trip through the South, regretted that
der. but said it had been the only way
out of situation confronting the
board.
"phe Board of Aprortionment." he
said, "slced Off large portion of our
labor budget, and put us in a position
where we either have to lay the men
off or incur a deficit The present
step is temporary, awaiting the action
OF the Commissioner on his return. |
realize it works a hardship upon the
employees of the PAll, Board, and am
only too sorry had to take it,
The park employees work on a daily
wage basis, their present schedule be-
ing $3.25 each day.
THE order" said the employee who
called it to the attention of The Trib-
unc, comes just at a time when it
viii work the most hardship. Every
man in the employ of the department
has been called upon to do his part
in contributing to war work, and has
responded With full time we cannot
expect to make more than $3.50 week
and the loss of two days each week
pulls our incomes so low that it will
be practically impossible for some of
us to meet expenses
'No one has told us the cause but
if it is a deficit, | should think the
city would curb extravaganza in some
other direction rather than penalizc q
group which is among the most faithful
and hardest working of its employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
rance Lists
Show influenza
Killed 400. 900
Twenty three Companies
Report S52, 100000 i'm
Claims; Many Are Expect
ed TO Suspend Dividends

More than 100000 persons died in
the United States of influenza or pneu-
monia in the recent epidemic, it was
estimated yesterday by Z. E. Ritten-
louise. assistant secretary Of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. Jncom-
plete reports from the large insurance
companies show claims on the lives
Of 10000 insured persons who died
OF these diseases, and the returns are
still coming in.
Nc greater strain on 2 life insurance
company can be imagined than war
and an epidemic coming together
SAID MIR. Rittenhouse People do not
le' reailze the enormous toll that in
Fuenza has taken. In single city it
kllled 100000 persons in fifteen weeks.
inc most extraordinary thing is that
the epidemic covered the entire coun-
Try, over which 1t spread with great
speed.
100000 Fair Estimate
If the death rate throughout the
nation were as great as it was in the
single city | mentioned the total figures
would approach 100000. But | believe
that fewer people died in the rural
sections than in the towns and there
fore 100000 is a fair estimate
The overworked statisticians of the
Insurance companies are laboline TO
iabulate and summarize the reports Of
deaths. The Metropolitan Life Ensur-
ance Company has received claims. due
to influenza or pneumonia on 10000
policies. Since one person Frequently
holds more than one policy these
figures probably Indicate about
$4,000 deaths among the insured CT
this company. The total claims re-
rorted by tWentythree companies. with
tie returns far from complete, amount
to more than S52 100000
May Suspend Dividends
This is a severe strain on the under
1t is predicted that some Of
the companies VIII reduce the dividends
TO policy holders. or even suspend pay
ments altogether as precautionary
measure.
One of the peculiarities OF the cpl
demic is that an unusual percentage of
the fatal cases occur among persons
between the ages Of so and %. This
results in an abnormal mortality under
policies which have been in force less
than FIVE years and against which small
reserves have been accumulated.
One of the large companies reported
that its returns for October and No
Vember, including cases where proof
has been given that death resulted from
Influenza. showed an increase of more
than $2.500,000 in excess of last year
Claims Still Coming In
Claims are still coming IN said
officials of this company.
Between October | and the middle
Of December the 1Altna Life Insurance
Company Of Hartford Conn, received
epidemic claims on $50 lives, amount
ing to 81 1897 ,40S. The Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company re-
aelved claims on 800 policies, indicating
232 deaths and amounting to S725.390
The Prudential life Insurance Com
oany reports claims on 10000 lives,
involving payment Of S12.000,0 900.
These figures are far from complete
and it is expected that the totals will
DC considerably higher when all the
returns are in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
1000 Guests Will Attend
Dinner to Commander Merrill

covers Will be laid for 1000 guests
night to Lieutenant Commander p r.
merrill, I'd, supervisor of the Naval
HuNlllary Reserve, at the Aston. Prom
'fent naval men will speak and n
number of performers in Broadway
productions will entertain.
Inc dinner is to be rendered rs a
testimonial to Commander Mcrrill,s
energy and enterprise in building mn
the auxiliary reserve Tickets nav hn
procured from Paymastcr Neumann Nv
telephoning Broad ZOO. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Platinum Record Broken
Two Tons, Worth S5,OOO.O0O.
Handled at ASSAY Office in Year.

More than two tons of platinum, in
Guiding single shipment Of 81 900
ounces. the largest IN the worlds
history, passed through the New York
Assay Office during the past wear.
r'atlnum is valued at Sl05 an ounce,
ana the metal refined by the ASSAY
- once cost more than $1,000 600, says
verne VI. bovle. superintendent, who
reviewed yes terday the work of tho in
atltuticn during the year.
Bullion handled by the Office during
1918 also was above normal. In totai
value it exceeded s1O2, IA 900. or This
9s3, 1857 .43l was in gold, ,062.S91 ounce
OF IT. and S,754 .34S in silver. The
gold and silver came from more than
i9,ooo dcpositors. another new record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
French Societies Here TO
Observe ,joffre's Rirthd.v

Many French societies of New York
WI De represented at st. Marks IN
there will be exercises commemornt;vn
OF the birthday of Marshal .Ioffro
which is tomorrow -
Captain Il. Baldcnspcrgcr of the
French army will speak on "Thc First
Victor Of the Mnrner and Lieutenant
JOSEPH, Dobelle, another French officer
on The True Meaning of Liberty"
Miss Maude Santlcy Of the Roynl
Opera, Covent Garden, will sing the
"Marseillusc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
700 Sleuths Hunt Laprobe
Stolen From Commissioner
Lahey's Car

Some indignant Police Department
official Will write a letter to news
paper or call mass meeting of pro.
test or something unless the crooks Of
this city LAY otfa' Headquarters. A
couple Of weeks ago burglars took $500
worth of electrical fixtures from the
basement of the building and now
some miscreant has gone and stolen a
bearskin robe from the automobile OF
Second Deputy Commissioner William
II. Lahey.
The car was standing IN front OF
Headquarters at the time and any IN
telligent thief ought 10 have realized
that it might belong to policeman
Commissioner Lahey thinks. Hes
dreadfully vexed about it. for the
weather man says that colder weather
is coming. SO 700 detectives We're
turned loose Yesterday with instruc
tions to shadow avery suspic'ons ioof
ing character toting bearskin and
$500 worth Of electrical fixtures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
44-HOur Week and
Increased Wages
L4abor's Demand
Leaders of Striking Gar
ment Makers Refuse to
ArbitrateW orking Period:
Ask Collective Bargaining

Labor's cardinal demands for 1919
will be forty-four- hour working week
and an increase in wages to meet the
cost Of living. This was the unanimous
opinion voiced by union leaders and
striking garment workers. who con
gregated in their respective union
headquarters yesterday.
Jacob S. Potofsky, Of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America,
declared thatsthe time has come for a
reduction of hours from forty light to
fortyfour. lie SAID it was not only
timely but necessary, as the union is
already confronted with many prob
lens of reconstruction, particularly
those of soldiers and other war work
crs. who are returning 10 their trades
in the garment industry. He recalled
the fact that on January 3. 1917, just
two years ago, the forty-eight hour
week was won as result of gen
cral strike called IN the garment trades
Of New York City. He asserted that
a reduction Of four hours in two years
is iustifabc.
10000 Carmen. Makers Ont
The tenth week Of the strike Of
10000 clothing workers is no way near
settlement The foJfv-four-hour weel.
is believed to be the only obstacle in
She way Of reaching an understanding
between he American Mons and ROvs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Soldier Charges Bigarnv

Agnes Meyers. nineteen years old
was arrested yesterday at the home OF
her mother. 1852 Park Avenue. on s
charge of higamy preferred by Nathan
Cohen of the 365th Infantry. who was
sent home a victim Of shell shock and
got another shock upon learning that
the government had stopped his wfe's
allotment on the ground that she was
married October %. two weeks after
marrying him, to James +. Reilly OF
1852 Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Swings Bag of Coins;
Armed Man Flces
Hold-up Mans Gun Fails to
Work: He Gets Beating With
Cash He Tried to Take

With bag Of silver coins, William
NDanuth, proprietor of saloon at
Third Avenue and Fifty-second Street.
beat off a hold-up man, who had re
volver yesterday. Spanuth was count
ing his receipts when the robber en-
tered and leveled a revolver at him.
Spanuth swung the bag of money
The robber pulled the trigger of his
weapon five times. but not cartridge
exploded Then he tried the butt of
the revolver, but it was no match for
the heavy money bag, and the hold-up
mau fled. The saloon porter, John
knifth followed the man to Second
Avenue and Fifty-fourth Street, where
a policeman arrested Emil Ganda,
thrtytwo years old, of 42S East Sew
entv-fourth Street. Ganda, whose head
had been severely lacerated, said he
was a striking waiter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Officers Wife Ends Life

Mrs. Helen Farrell committed suicide
Yesterday by drinking carbolic acid
at the home of an aunt, OCT Bergen
Street, Brooklyn. She was melancholy
because her husband. Lieutenant Ed
ward Farrell, had TO so back to his
duties i'll Chicago after spend
ing ten days leave with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Col. ]. ;. Mallory, Commandant
At Camp Upton, l.. l., Retires

afnp UPTON, Long Island. Jar @
Colonel John 3 Mallory. until recently
.eomnnndan, Of this cantonment. has
he" retired after forty-threc Year, Of
aetifF @crF'ce He was the guest of
fei,oH officers last night NJ a farewell
dinner. Colonel Osman Iatrobc 10 now
cc5a 5iandant
Colonel Mallory acted a. guard for
Aguinaido. guerilla chieftain. after the
'aptnrc 81 AHujn@ido in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
III Influenza Cases Yesterday

One hundred and eighty-one influenza
cases and 80 pneumonia cases we're rc.
ported to the Health Department YES
tcrday' while Wednesdays figures were
90 ana w. respectively. Thirty-fou
deaths from Influenza and X r,a,,
pneumonia were reported WednosLa,'
Yesterday there were 81 deaths frn1,
influenza and 81 from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

III Twenty third street X. NJ. E. a.
vi aaYe patriotic rally for men at
~ o. m SUNDAY. Or, Henry 4. RoAc
VII eeliF~f an illustrated lecture en-
si'd "oFes he Ton with Fessbiul"
Teero IA bo so0se ttru 100 ekjlfulIy
ee'eFti ziideA depicting the part played
b. { nsfed fstafeg troops IN the dcci.
sife bafflez of the ~a%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03
Seek TO ExiraIitc Youth

Preparations were made Yesterday
Tor the extradition of William Henry.
scventeen years old, arrested in Boston
Wednesday y, as former messenger for
herz1eid g. Stern. 40 Exchange Place,
Liberty bonds November 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-03

OF the seventy-eight homicidcs, six
were by police officers in the discharge
Of their duty.
In connection with these figures the
total figures of homicides and suicides
by other methods, including shooting
show a decrease, as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE. OF SUIT

NOAAlE VI NNlN
Do fhe uisfrlu touFt tuuufI % nfualliln.
state 81 N.w Hesieot
fohr o. ksne rlsiniim " inhn calisn
al urknnun hsirs of 1nhn Cailan sud ~
upAhssn ~ ua and an helns Of antnnvn
rlaIiEanfa ~ inferrsf adverse % plaintiff lu
she premises herein drsrrihsd defondants
Nau ttr ahofe nrmed defrndanfa and rsch
~ yau aue Notified that fhs ahute named
plaintiff has begun IN action against you In
the ssid saHrf the rsnsrsi object ~ sid
action hsius ~ auist TILE In The plaintiff in
ani 90 certain real estate Oh nfrualiiin
county Nrr Mssiro described o. foilovs TO-
Lot. numhsrsd rour ca. FIye tal and
SR tol ln Wock numbered one On
~ thF hNnN MINI MI AND IA1lN
UtNtilANn ADDITION ~ the city ~
Ahuqueraus NaF Nssiro. according n
20 map thereof filed In mo afhre ~ tho
- Nrrualiiin County New Nealrn. on
Auust o. fHsa
Won 49, furher notified that mo aid o..
u.n ior ,hs rap.' ssiahlishins ths
premises aud frii estate aEainst any claim
which iou ur RHY ~ Nea may have adverse
10 ihf estate ri me plaintiff w said premises
and real estate and that tho complain in said
action pFHis thai ynu and each ~ YOU shall hs
forever e]aianpri from having any claim mr.
r~laittins nrs rlghi nr tilr iu and 10 said
r-rmises adverse to sald plaintiff sod that
rlAin'ih e. uue therein may b. forever
qulsted aHd sei n rect
Tho name nj tho TisintlNs aitafnev /,
" A Leleher Cromwell hHiidlng Aihu.
qurrque New Mssiru lnless you enter Souf
arpearhnrr or cause the sane 10 be- en-.
lnie iuismeut vlll hH rendered aralnst sou
by default Boz snid rsu-e sid thr decree
prayed trr hy Tho plaintiff herein vii b.,
NrsroR MoyToYA
~ HARRY D ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
IhIrnrn InnrI Id Tra.lr.

lhirurn. March l7.Mrt WsnfhHT
nud prospective Increased demand inr
food suuplirH led tu such 70 report ad.
vance, to-day in tha cnru market uerc.
MAJ deilNrrN aarondo1 20 within a
tnrhuu ct "a. highsat iuNul set U
season Opening quotations. whirn
ranged IfuW 4 to a. cont up. with
NlN SiJHts ~ 80 co. D and Iul, ftaf
tD 81 Ht were followed iy addition
Gel riiuH and then q moderate rrHr-
zion
cats actor opening e 10 p. cent
higher Nith MAJ tHt Co tiifr.
uf'U ID u.ttnef uuturn
prYfiHiurH jumped tu fht maximum
nl'It
Later both NhN and March touched
new ui4I records Tor tI, season.
Wet weather islHN 90 Utrm wutk nu
tu tI. crop movement had a decided
lHIIIHU Influence The close MS
strong e tu sa net higher win
AIHt sl g. tu ~ tes and Jus fi15
o. ~ Htt
strength boz ibr strain mufket trui.
90 tu prevent % Important reaction
Boz PROVISIONS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

FOR Independent state settlement work
and for cooperation with M federal
government fur soldier settlement
The hill cauies an appropriation %
ffun.H0
Mlchlrnn-A bin hos been intro
duccd fur cooperative soldier settle
meut WORK also q bin for q holding
corporation designed especially fur co-
operation with she United States
Minncrota,-A lNl has been intro
tur"t FOR cooperation with the United
states in soldier settle tcuf. aiso n
hill for u lHud.huldiur corporation Tor
action with the United States
Mi~sis~ippi.-Tho Mississippi icgis-
latur' doe not meet until 1890, but a
committee Of eight has been appoint
cd a. represent the state ~ q state
Wide meeting 90 formulate r. policy.
Missouri -illls have . intro
duccd Tor the creation " drainage.
water snNH and conservation commits
lons ANA for the tilisnuou ~ MONEYS
derived from the sale % tand and
gravel from Missouri rivers un1 pre-.
Vlding fut cooperation with the United
states in reclamation matters. also y
hin Tor soldier settlement
Mnniaum.-A ban for cooperation
with the federal government nn sol
dlrr settlements aud carrying an ap-
W NllfNtt'N Nl h"'" NAH "''i
passed
New MeNicO.-A Iil hHs been pas.
cd Tor cooperation with tho federal
The legislature huH also uemDrialiaed
congress in ayor ~ thr passage ol
'Ildirr- settlement legislation.
New Nork.-A huu has been intro.
tuyrt providing fur cooperation VIII
the United atnte- Boo soldier settlement
matters This ban carries an uppru'
priaiion uf $4,000.
North Cafulinp.-A resolution b
pruiluE Go ui,uurialige congress Q,
pass a soldier. settlement bin Thu
governor has appointed u COMMITTEES
~ three Go represent the state
Nnrth Dakuta-A bill has been in.
troducrd providing an appropriation
~ $3.50 geo ts ID soldier settlement aut
immigration fund.
Oklahonn. hIl has been intro
Hurod calling fur cooperation With th,
lnltci states Tor soldier settlement
and Governor Robertson has nske,
for n iOint resolution meWuritlizinf
rongrcss boz favor ~ the enactment oil
legislation.
OrvEun-ThC les 's;iturc has pnssc,
l bin creating the oregon Land Set
tfolucut Commission npproprlutiug 40
emergency fund for immediate tctiyi
urs aud also referring o. the ucopi'
100 10 special clertlun 20 hc held June
tn act authorizing the sale ~ bomb
of approximately $4,000. 0ou for sen
ctal reclamation ans mnd settlement
in cooperation with tho federal gov
urumout Mr. William ~ crawford
secretary ~ the commission. saws
The oregon Commission has the mo
enthusiasts support Of the people iu,
I much ls expected from tho enortH 20
pard llud HotiloWont urged duriui
tho past few months
S1uth Carolina ~ Joint r,sulutlu0
has been introduced urE.ug action D.
congress tu carry out thr soldier set
NcmUui program \ committee 20
three has been appointed hy the gov
Crn1r tu rcprpHsnf tho state 4 hiI
Tor cooperation with the United State
and pruvidlnr for q commission ha
been introduced.
south DaLnta.-A bill has been In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
n MARKETS


Ncw YORK. Match iT.-Tcndencies
became more uncertain during the
morning stock session. price move
mrntH becoming miNed on further
srllinr Of hirh nrude industrinis. e.
pccially United States Steel. which
WIS offered In lots ~ large ~ 5000
shares down 10 pth Shippinra.
feathers ana motors developed fur-
thcr crrntic characters and oils Yield
81 I 90 2 points of their advance Par.
tini rallies followed renewed buying
of oils " low priced motors. trad
nr diminishing on tho irregular re-
bound Another break IN French ca
chnnFe war accompanied ~ heuVinesa
81 Paris d.. but Liberty Bonds hold
steady.
EHHwamH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17
Interior Department
Shows Lineup in
Reclamation Plans


thing possible fnr federal logIslatlpn.
taitnrnia -Tho breed hll vas
introduced lauutrA % fnr referendum
~ tiH people Of fnr tate 60 sarfF n
$40 unU.NHu bond issue ~ carries sisn
o. $4,000 appropriation Another 100
nta been introduced ng senator Breed
permitting rratiuu with the init
States nnd carrying % direct appro-
utiHul1u 90 $1,000. 900. The legislt.
fur" passed. BE- Joint resolution urging
'nc adoption lf congress uf soldier
H'tflrmcut legislation
'uiuradn=A bll has been intro.
iur'd tIr.flur 200 appropriation uf
600 fHI soldier settlements Dol co.
operation With tho federal govern
uru' 4 resolution endorsing the
soldier settlement legislation before
.1nEroH Was adopted %, both houses
florida hll las been enacted
1uilI"ri1iug 900, Internal Improvement
toIrd tn use state lands fur soldier
.'iu'mrut aud iu ~cuuprrat, with the
United StalrH
idaho-Thc Legislature has passed
blu carrying au appropriation %
flnn 600 iuI soldier settlements
iHtnui--N bin his been intro
lu''u carrying uu appropriation ~
81 $500 u
krntuckN -Iovornor stanley. nov
senator uirrt. hur appointed q Sol-
ittrr Land settlement Committee
composed of pr Franklin l.. MvNcy,
president uf the Universal, of ken
tuckA. chairman Harvey Chruault of
luchunord; pwslcy Brown. ~ Louis.
Vile " = Micklrsa ut GrconNillr.
and " y bradshaw. 81 paducah Ca
t'pr,-rut tho stHt, Doc cooperative
work, the legislature not being in SEES.
sion.
Louisiana .-6uyrruor Pleasant hi.
wired President wilson asking his
active support ~ congressional lCgia.
l1inn aud has appointed "a commit
toe ~ hvr In roproHrnt the state
Nainc-rhp governors message Ia
ihr legislature urges cooperation with
tho luiicd states in soldior settle.
mmuis
MnrNlnnd.-rhc legislature IN moi
loo session. bat the Agricultural COM
miitro 81 the State Council ~ bc.
f'nfr H acting rs e cooperating
agency fur the state.
Massachusctts.-A hill has boon In.
trolIu,l p%luNidlHE fur % ponLuisfiot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-17

" 49, - -
,'.,r,t,,t,r ,,.rd 49,, - Al ooooa
~a.a.aa. ,,i,t I. f',i,.d at,...
.,ff.s "s't.n..r, ,,,r
- ',,--f erl,ta,tr. rnnrreus ,o
.,.r, .,tfi, ..,,t.ns.nt tr~i.l.tlon
So, gs. a.. - ~, -. $1,000.
IrNns-thr ieEisl,iuIe hs- ph--en
= hili fettffihf 20 tlc people q con-