davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
RIFLES SHIPPED TO CABIN CREEK CAPTURED
HAIR TONIC JAG
JAZzES THOUGHTS
Frank Bender soliloquiz;es
During a Police Court
Session

AT police court this morning Frank
Bender, also known as Joseph Bender
according to his story, with still
another name which he said he used
for banking purposes, came growing
into the room with the remark: We'll
-whatever you're gotn' to Do to me,
hurry up and get it oveF!"
He was requested to take aseat be-
hind the judicial bench to await the
mayors arrival. Mayor Conway re-
mains in the adjoining Office each
morning before the session Of police
court until prisoners are ready for
his attention. Bender was found last
night on Fairmont ave. suffering from
q peculiar sort Of drunk the result OF
drinking hair tonic. What do you
want to use this sort Of stuff fort"
asked the may, examining the empty
bottle when it's all / can DO to get
hold of enough Of it for my hair" 1T
grows hair alright" replied Bender
In a thick, heavy voice, Il would OF
had 1t all shaved of before your lady
stenograhper got here, If II hadn's
been so late last night when they
brought me in" Bender rubbed his
face disconsolately, holding a very
tired head in his hands.
'Now, you Know, Kip Bender
started off again, Il never been ar
rested but once before, and IL it's q
check you want I'll make you out one
and it'll be perfectly good in the bank T
.MYsMY, don't let this gt In the pa
per. It will sure hurt my business"
Bender's voice died down. Itrose and
fell in tune with queer 1umblet
thoughts which rolled around in q
much befuddled hair-tonic fnddled
brain.
Suddenly he remembered the mayor
who was tinraYelling the tase Of AL
bert Curry, suffeting from much
bruised aace, result Of q strenuous
eight he; took part In last night Why.
good morning mayor = eIciaimed
Bender: Good morning Teplied
COM eing better.
: iii L b tlsBy life'i
argdea Bender, starting on anew line
of thought You don't look It..
bumped the mayor. What day is
thisS', Bender asked. @This Is We'd
nesday, prayer meeting day-did you
ever 60 to prayer meeting n The may
or saw; a chance to do a little church
work Never missed a night in my
life" mnmbled Bender, ss5
z a. Curry was disposed ot, following
this remark, and drew q fine Of $11 20
The fight which began ia soft drink
bar and later was resumed on Jeffer-
son street where Curry met Cleo Shel
ion, did not end until Assistant Chief
Boggess interfered. Curry was a lfttls
doubtful about pleading guilty.
Jaw, say you're guilty and have
done whit. You wouldn't be here II
you weren't guilty obody gets ar
rested unless he's gui1ty!" inteTpect-
I'd Bender. Bender got S and costs
this morning and was advised to go
straight home. WAS going there as
fast as could last night" he COM
plained, "when You fellows insisted
that ] come over here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
lDRNENBERS0F
LEGION
l.[lBT.N.N.'S s
Fire Shots Into Arrnistice
Day Celebration
Parade.
-[Rv Aasoclatad Prnssl.l

CENTRAI1IA, Wash,, Nov, rs
Ninete cen alleged Industrial Workers
ef the World ara in jail here today.
The men were rounded up yesterday
and last. night after the firing on the
Afmistices day parade q which resulted
iil the'dcath Of four members Of the
American Legion and the lynching Of
an /. VI. ". member. There was mo
disorder here this morning.
tionalE GGardsmen went on pa
troll ih many parts Of the city. AT
g:s q they Wefe posted on the main
streets and we're guarding all The
roads 'lezding into gentralia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Baxter Youths Are
ested for Burglary

lEilre shineslty Peter and Fred
Nixon three YOUTH Dc Baxter, we're
arersted last eyeIiI NJ Deputy How
ard Adams on o cisF 3 that the boys
had robbed the cnIIip stqre ct. Il
tor. The store has jl,sep robbed vice
the past week. The boys were fpl-
lowed BY osrne Of their lives 70
the car and d sad seeap cccnEted
when the boys got on VII y
Theys were 4 late alloy togo
.basl home ON bond and VII appear
for tIihl toniOFf6 II IS report that
the boys did Iio get away with lot
iofSS III ne they left In q lag
,ti,it tiie score They are mere
boys stiIe 8 of them not OYER iourteenl
asIng illlbe held efogs Justice
Mus groFel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
State Commander
Is Now in Charge

BtfecHye this morning, Earl II.
Smith is state commander of the
American Legion Of West Virginia and
the state headquarters Of the organ
ization are In Fairmont, Mr.. Smith yes
terday assumed the duties which from
the tine Of the organization Until then
had been handled by Jackson Ar
mold.
Louis "A. Carr Of Clarksburg, Is the
new state adiutant, and mnch Of the
Legion business for tine state viii be
handled in his Office there. The state
Organisation now has more than 5000
members and It Is the hope Of the
state officials that this number may
be more than doubled In the next
twelve months!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Six -Year-Old Shoots
Self with Revolver

ARostfno SeEn0, aged SIX years, son
Of Frank Serno, Of 21S R0bins6n street
;while playing with aFeyotYer yester-
day morning was badly injured when
the revolver DISCHARGED dts contents
into his chest, the bullet penetrating
.th6 chHd's chest and going through
Ms beck.
The child secured the revolver from
a dresser drawer but 1ust hoW the
aesident happened IS not known as
no one Stnessed the atfaiT. He: was
faken 70 Cook hospital where his
iinirS ies were dressed and while his
;conii ton IS serious hetis doing very
iieeIy' today. +.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
DNI Operations.
START T0PlJT ON.
gINEAgTI0N.AGAIN.
Car Supply Spells
Heavy Pay Envelopes
! for the Miners.
ARE Returning TO WORK.
|. Normal Conditions Expect
ed BY Monday If Not
Sooner.

increased coal production Will pc
J noted in Northern West Virginia TO-DAY
.W,ith the cancellation Of the strike or
!, der IA effect and the officials OF t9e
TInited Mine Workers Of America
& urging the men to resume their iap1Is y,
in the mines. There is a general VIII
tneness on the part Of the miner 70
resume his work IN the Fairmont re-
zion and with the bumper car supply,
Il "a expected that. the old time coal
production will be forthcoming py
Monday, il not before then.
{. An adequate car supply which spells
urosperity to the miner is now on "
X fhe Eairmont region. There are 24lS
ears on the Manongah division OF me
Baltimore & Ohio railroad today ana
Eie placement is ideal at 1880. cars
nfdered by the mines today are 15OO.
y Srs left over from the previous day
were 1864
K @ on The Mononsaheta.
1,So cars were placed at the mines
,long the Manangahela railway today.
sgTtie probabilities are that the MAJOR
nv al the miners are awaiting thei az
hlfiVNly
of the general strike, z.
Mines In the unorgapized g lelas lls
aione the Rennsy ylYania dtytston sosRs 4
q an Tuesday loaded 3 car
Ifyhare are 1897 cars OF coal ting
An nspdrta ion at Brownsville, Pa,
oyEey Connecting lines. The NOV yenlent
IA ssubfect to the approval OF the fuel
Tisfrati On of officials. or this NUM-
her there ARE 160 cars Of coal await
fng shipment by boat, being fuel OF the
sFTick Coal Company.
Mondays Production.
Twenty-Ai1 cars OF coaa was pro-
duced on the Monongah division OF
the baltimore Chic railroad on Tues
day. There were % loads Of coal
moved east and loads west. Ship
SIdents over the B. & 0. railroad on
Tuesday were as follows: St Georges
Tear; miscellaneous points, 3 cars.
East Of Grafton.
Movement Of freight loads east OF
Grafton last week totaled 3507 loads
over the Baltimore g Ohio railroad,
SThis. Is a daily average Of 500 loads
g. day.
The loading last week was as fol-
lows November 8, 162; November 4,
1fb. November s, S6g November 6,
1f2:: November z, $50; November 9,
b43; November 8, 5S5. II
Building House.
S eity new houses are being eregs
Y4ed 81 The Arwright oal Compahy
at n Operation along the West Eerk
rCohtinIsg on page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
llHIIT VI KRAMER ! 10
E"IFlR.G..E|RRlRIHTI0N |.
efl


- Il j j. u
WASHINGTON Noy. ~ Ohm
w. Kramer, an attorney q iansleio.
Ohio. has been appointed federal
commissio ioner In difec charge Of the
enforcement of war timeltnd consti-
tt1tional prohibitoin
Ir. Kramer, who foftlery was q
member ot the Ohio le gialaturei tele-
graphed Senator oneEenei ol Ohio.
'accepting the appointlnent and an
,Iilouncing tist iie Wouil begin nis du-
me comnis toner VIII york under
the Bureau 81 Internal Revenue and
win have charge of the acid force
icii VIII 80 used q eniprcins both
tie temporary and constitutional dry
laws
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
SENATOR AiARTiJGyJi y DEAD !

q. N " BY, tAesoGt1t TED froa M Il = &
CHARI0TTESVTI Nov.
at0r Th6lnaa Martin, the
Demo dc io0r leader n the senp teI
died here today after sI illness 81
aeveal re seysatS
YEAR ol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Twenty Dollar Check
for Roosevelt Fund

Contributions to the Roosevelt Me-
mortal find ahve been coming in at
the rate Of about one a day for some
time but occasionally one comes
aIGag which makes up in amount for
b lack in numbers, Today The West
Firginian has the pleasure Of
acknowledging a check inrthe sum Of
$40 for the fund from ]. N. Hartley
Son and Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

eair and col kc,i III lllslls
day5 talr ard sFaus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
FARE INCREASE
HEARING JAN.22
State Utilities Commission win
. Meet Quad-Cfty Representa-
iVes in Moline.
ENGINEERS REPORT Is READ.
Shows Company Vastly Overesti-
mated HOIdings-MayA Ask Re-
hearing On Gas Rate.

Members of the Illinois state pub
lie utilities commission will meet
Representatives of the TriCity
Railway company and of the cities
in this community in Moline, Jan.
% for the purpose of coming to a
final agreement on the petition of
the street car company for a seven
cent fare.
This decision was brought about
at the request of representative of
Rock Island, Moline, East Moline
and SilviS at the hearing in Spring
field yesterday that they be given
two weeks to go over the report
submitted at the hearing by utili-
ties commission engineers on their
findings with reference to the
company property valuation upon
Investigation here several weeks
ago.
H. E. Bartlett, head engineer.
with c. F. Townley, conducted the
investigation and Mr.. Bartlett yes
terday read the report which con-
sisted of 1T pages of data and fig
ures.
The feature-of the report was the
big amount cut from the valuation
recorded by the company in its pc
tition. The engineers valued the
property in Rock Island. Moline,
East Moline, Snvis and Milan of
the Tri-City Railway Traction COM
pany at $2,610,34O. which amount
city officials state is a reduction of
over 100000 on the valuation
placed by the company.
The first hearing before the uti1-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

tiles commission was held in Chi
cago Oct. Z, and at that time it is
claimed that members of the COM
mission were in favor of granting
the increase Immediately, but were
prevailed upon to send their own
engineers to compile data as to the
amount of the company's holdings.
Mayor William McConochie, City
Attorney ]. K. Scott and Wallace
TreichIer, city engineer, represent
ed this city at the hearing yester-
day and on their return today sta
ted that if present indications are
to be taken as a criterion of flu
ture events in the case. the company
will be refused the seven-cent fare.
Consider Gas Rate.
Rock Island representatives also
say that they obtained interesting
facts relative to the increased gas
rate allowed the Peoples Power
company last spring when the util-
tiles commission gave the company
permission to raise the rate from
50 cents to 81 for every 1000 cubic
feet of gas used.
City officials say that they are
now seriously considering placing
a petition before the utilities COM
Tnis5ion requesting that the gas
rate question be given rehearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
EARL Y MORNING
FIRE DAMAGING
Shed Adjoining Grocery Burns and
Main Building Considerably
Damaged.
FIREMEN DO GOOD WORK.
Immediate Efforts Probably Saved
Whole NeighbOrhOOd-C Onfia-
gratiOns Become Numerous.

A fire occurred at 1870 this
morning at 513 Twentieth street,
when shed adjoining a house
wherein a grocery store is conduc-
ted by Al Mills, was destroyed and
a portion of the house was also
damaged
Members of the Rock Island fire
department were unable to save the
shed but extinguished the confla-
grafton before a very considerable
amount of damage was done to the
house. No exact estimate was
made as to the loss but it is said
that it will probably amount to
several hundred dollars.
Origin of the blaze is unknown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
ASKS CASH FOR
REGIMENT FUND
To Be Distributed Among Sick and
Wounded Lads Who Return
from Overseas Service.

A press bulletin issued by the
One Hundred Twenty-third Field
Artillery Home Folks association
urges that Rock Island members
respond with contributions to the
sick and wounded fund which is to
be used to supply the injured lads
of the regiment with money after
their arrival in this country and IN
til the time they are able to again
begin work.
The bulletin, which also an
nounces the next meeting of the
association, is appended:
THE One Hundred Twenty-third
Field Artillery Home Folks asso-
citation will hold its monthly meet
ing at Hotel Sherman, Chicago, at
2:30 Sunday afternoon. Jan. u.
Rock Island is represented in
this regiment by Company A of the
old Sixth Illinois infantry and the
relatives and friends of the boys
of that company are urged to be
present Major Benson, formerly
adjutant to Colonel Davis, has re-
turned from France and will be the
speaker. What he has to say will
be very entertaining to everyone
interested in the One Hundred
Twenty third field artillery.
THE association forwarded the
sum of $500 to Colonel Davis as its
Christmas gift to the regiment
This sum was mainly contributed
by Aledo, Kewanee, Chicago Heights
and Chicago and suburbs. and it is
earnestly hoped that the other cit
les where companies of the old
Sixth infantry were stationed will
respond more literally to the call
for contributions to the sick and
wounded fund. The association aims
to keep in touch with the sick and
wounded boys of the regiment who
are returned to the United States
and sent to hospitals, and furnish
them with funds. Anyone know
ing of such cases are requested to
notify the secretary, Miss Isabel
Quinn, 134 South Grave avenue,
Oak Park. Ill.
1T is also hoped that the rela-
tives and friends of the Rock Is
land boys serving with this regi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
.!Xh1of

Phone RI. 2S5. Trefz Express { o.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
R. L Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. l. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

and occupants of the home were
aroused from their SAUNDERS by
neighbors. Children were being
carried from the house when the
fire trucks arrived. The blaze was
raging fiercely. but quick work not
only saved the complete destruc-
ton of the house, but probably
neighboring buildings.
CarelessnesS Causes Fires.
Fire Chief August Schmidt states
that fires have been numerous OF
late and that the majority of them
are caused by the accumulation of
waste material or by oVerheated
furnaces.
Citizens are urged to be eX-
tremely, careful in not allowing
waste material to collect or in al
lowing their furnaces to get out of
control as in such cases a small de-
feet in the chimney may result in a
destructive fire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
DRIPPING TAPS
WASTE TO CITY
Consumers Allow Water Run from
Faucets Cold Nights TO Keep
Pipes from Freezing. -
PRACTICE Is EXTRAVAGANT.
As High As 100000 Gallons Per Day
Are Lost Report Shows the
Supply Pure.

There is a practice among con-
sumers of city water in allowing
taps to drip during cold nights to
prevent pipes freezing that ne
cessitates the pumping of approx
mately the same number Of gallons
of. water as is done during the
summer months when water is used
for sprinkling purposes.
Citizens who have no meters in
their homes and who as a conse-
quence need not be so careful
about water wasted, are leaving
valves slightly open during the
colder nights to prevent freezing and
in this way a small but constant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

stream throughout the night floW9
away. which taking into considera-
ton the large number of person
practicing the same plan account
for staggering amount of waite
wasted.
Reports from the Waterworks de
partment show that on the coldC
nights not less than 100000 gal
Ions of purified water is wasted in
this manner
During 1918 the average daily
water consumption was 100000
gallons. More water is naturalir
used daily in the summer than IT,
the winter. At present the averag
daily consumption is about 5000
600 gallons, but on cold night when
valves are left open the daily snip
ply pumped into mains runs over
100000 gallons
Practice WaStcful.
The city makes the urgent re-
quest that citizens cease thi
wasteful practice and instead OF
opening water valves to keep them
from freezing, shut off the water
in the basement during the hour
of the night.
The report on the purity Of the
water for the month of December
AZ compiled by the Illinois state
water survey at Urbana shows .a-
the supply furnished citizens con-
forms in every respect to the re
quirements of the United States
treasury department standard for
drinking water TO be used on inter
state carriers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
FLAG ON FEDERAL
BUILDING STAYS
LOWERED 3ODAYS

Custodian H r. Simpson Of the
Rock Island postoffice building re-
ceived orders from Washington last
evening to continue to carry the
flag on the building at half mast
for a period of 80 days in accord
ance with the presidents order in
respect to the late president
Theodore Roosevelt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
FIRE 81 GUNS TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT

In honor of the memory of the
late Theodore Roosevelt, ex-prest-
cent of the United States, salute
of 81 guns was fired at the Rock
Island arsenal at o'clock yester-
cay afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

ment will give their support to the
association by sending in one dol
lar for membership for the year.
ION Friday evening. Jan. "a, the
association will give card party
for the benefit of the regiment at
the Morrison hotel, Chicago. The
state council of defense has granted
a license to the association for this
purpose. Everybody come and
boost the One Hundred Twenty
third field artillery"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
PLEASANT RIDGE SERVICES.

Evening prayer services VIII De
held Saturday at the Pleasant Ridge
church. The subject will be Pray
er." A social hour will follow the
service when refreshments will be
served. This isBthe first meeting for
a number of weeks. the church hav-
ing been closed because of the in
tuenza epidemic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
CHURCH NOTICE.

The Progressive Thought church
will worship every Sunday at p.
n. at its temple, 1720 Fourth ave
nue., Rock Island. Lecture and
messages, special music. All are
welcome.
DR.. r. S. REA, Pastor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09
son INSTANTLY KILLED

James Greenwood, 900 TWEEN
tieth street, received word yesterday
that his son, w. T. Greenwood, of
Flora, Ill, was instantly killed by
a train in St Louis, yesterday
morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-09

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets remove the cause. There
is only one "Bromo Quinine." e.
w. GROVES signature on the box.
3Oc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
GENTRl'S EGGS

At the Champiou San Jose. Haw
kins'. SINNERS. Conroys. Papps's
soc dozen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
ALEARADO EGGS

On sale by leading grocprs nornins
after they are laid--G0c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS

nr.t. o -,, ~, r, 40
1 i'' - I'i' " Iiio''', ! an ~, iIoie
- d. '"'''I9oH ""' J." SAM" u Co
''i UaS, ,,. ,, ,,. ,,,,.,.,.ro
i''I ~ AZ an" ''' N''''' Tvs '''
eEli, q u3uti 49,. ,,.-..,... -,c
'oi - ~ '''i '"'H' 'I''''''''' 'i'
NOT IN hiIteehIn street. Il S"H.
Judge {. r. FiShback OF fort sum
her, was mere yesterday on business,
MI#, joseph heTl'"u'" ana NJ
JuIa l}azOn nave gone to I'll iaso TO-
q visit
Mrs. Jessie Blessum has accepted
a position as sienoErapher IN the Oh
flee Of Laurence y. Lee.
Emil Martin ana Loretta Sarraclno
We're married Wednesday night by
Justice Of the Peace w. ". McCiel-
land.
There will be q regular meeting OF
Adah chapter No &, order of the
Eastern S.ar, at he Masonic Temple
tonight at s O'Clock
Pedro Sandoval, Albuquerquc. and
Delmera Nuanes de Garcia. Albuouer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
MEMbE RS BATTERY
A ARE HOME FROM
SERVICE ABROAD


Albuquerque's members of Battery
A, l4Gth field artillery, fresh from
nearly eighteen months of service
overseas and every one looking strong
and robust and the picture of health,
arrived here at Z O'Clock yesterday
morning, Notwithstanding the early
hour, there were 200 fathers, moth
ers. brothers, sisters-yes, and sweet
hearts ON hand TO greet the return
ing heroes when the train rolled INTO
the station.
Those who arrived We're SIDNEY
Barth, Dave WELLER, Lester Rhea,
Wilbur Rhea. Herbert Starsinger Ly-
man PutneN Paul Becker, John
OLaughlin, Roy G. Kirkpatrick, otto
Fisher, Arthur kibber, Floyd w. Lee,
Fred Howell, Robert James and Jim
ME Flowers. Joe Walton arrived last
night. Two Belen boys, simmons ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
RANDLETT, OKLA, PUTS
ON OIL LOT DRIVE

The Daily Oklahoman, oklahoma
City, okla. publishes the followin"
telegram from Walters, Okla, which
will be read with interest here, as the
Eandlett Oil Lot company have es-
tablished an office in this city.
Records in the county clerks Of
flee show wide interest in the town
lot-oil scheme Of the Randlett Oil Lot
company of Randlett. Every pur.
chaser gets an oil lease with the deed
ard the prices range from SIS to $500
The plat is an addition to the town Cf
Randlett and is the east half Of the
northeast quarter Of section 32-4-1a.
Drilling of a we'll near the center Of
the tract is expected to start soon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

GARCIA-+Anques Garcia died yes
terday noon at his home on North
Arno street. Spanish influenza was
the cause of death. The funeral will
be held this morning at o'clock at
CrOllOtts chapel Burial in Santa Bar
baTa cemetery.
VALENCIA - Cipriano Valencia
died Wednesday night at his home in
Old albuquerque of blood poison. He
is survived by his mother, two sisters
and one brother, the latter having re-
turned recently from overseas. The
funeral will be held this afternoon at
4 o'clock at CrOllOtt's chapel. Burial
in santa BabaTa cemetery.
CHRISTENSON--J C. Christensen,
Sc years old, died Thursday morning.
He came here from southern Califor-
mia, where he owned an orange grove.
He was a native of Finland and no
relatives live in the United States.
The body is at c. T. French's under
taking rooms.
SMITH,. Marshall Smith. 90
years old. died Thursday afternoon.
He had lived in New Mexico five years,
having come from Memphis, Tenn.
Relatives in Memphis have been noti-
fled and funeral arrangements will
have been received from them. The
body is at c. French's undertaking
rooms.