davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
TARIBOU HERDS STOP TRAIN
 ON TANANA VALLEY

Monster Run of Animals Reported
 Near Fairbanks Game Plenti-
 full at Eagle.
 During the latter part of September a run of caribou in which there were animals estimated to number any where from 5OO,OOO to 100000 took place in the Fairbanks district. From near Fox, on Goldstream, a few miles north of Fairbanks to the south bank of the Chatanika River the ani- mals were everywhere to be seen.
 Even in that country where large herds of caribou are not an uncom- mon sight and where practically eyeryone has seen runs take place for years, so great was the number that it excited much comment ana drew the residents or falrDanks anu the creek towns out to witness the unusual sight.
 A portion of the herd bearing away from the main herd, crossed the rai!- way line and a train on the Tanana Valley line enroute from Fairbanks to Chatanika was forced to come 70 a standstll for some time while the animals crossed the track. d,e
 At almost the same time a similar run took place in the EagIe country, according to advices received by Gov. Thomas Riggs, from Game Warden Robert Steel, MT. Steele reports that both moose and caribou are plentiful in his district,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
Total 234 526,833 acres
 Another Field Opened


 Another Field Opened
 There has been considerable stalk ing of claims done in the Aniak chak Bay field. This lies south west of the Cold Bay field, about 100 miles by the water route. On an air line it is approximately 45 miles from the west field of: Cold Bay. This is generally regarded as one. of the most likely districts in Alaska. The formation :, it is said, is considered favorable and as far as is known is still in place. Excellent surface indications have been found. In this district 22 claims,have been surveyed and many more, it is believed !, have been To- cated but no applications for per mits have yet been received.
 Five Permits Issued.
 Five permits were issued by the Interior Department during the period covered in the statement. The first one went. to Fred Haef, of Cordova. The other four are for claims situated in the Cold Bay district and were issued to J. J. Finnegan and associates of the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
HOLD YOUR BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, g. Ns- tional banks in many of the most im- portant cities of the country ara d. ready practically bare of Liberty Loaa Bonds and Victory Liberty Loan Notes as far as ownership goes, according to a Washington dispatch published here. The total amount of Liberty Bonds owned by all the national banks in the cities of Chicago, St. Louis and Boston combined on June 30, 1920, amounted to only $l1,071,oo0, according to fig ures purporting to come from the comptroller of the currency.
 Bank loans on Liberty Bonds and Victory Liberty Loan Notes are stead fly diminishing, the dispatch stated. while only Az per cent of national bank resources are now actually in. vested in these securities which are mostly owned at present by permanent investors. It is stated that the amount of Liberty Loan Bonds and Victory Liberty Loan Notes owned by the na- tional banks on June, 1920 was only $1.027, 900. The total resources of the lational banks on June 30 last was given as $22,1ssy 100000.
 The holdings of the country nation al banks, that is to say. the n.tion.l banks outside of the Reserve and Cea- tral Reserve cities, was said to be ex- ceedingly small in many states as eom-. pared with their holdings of other bonds and their total resources. All of the country national banks in New York state held only tl2, ,sl50oo worth of Liberty Bonds as ecellsteral for loans. The only. other i..st.tes who's. country national banks held in the ag. gregate as collateral for loans as much as $lo,ooo, 900 of Liberty Bnds were Pennsylvania, ssl lpo6; New Jsrssy $16.97O 900; Massachusetts, @13,997.- 900.
 As Liberty Bonds and Victory Lib: erty Loan Notes gradually find tAsir way into the hands of psilnaaest hold ers, it is the opinion q finaneisrs that we may look for n svsn trsad sf. tAs bonds towards par. It is tho wise h. vestor who is holding on to. his beads.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

ATLANTA, Georgia, - 65 counties in Tennessee give Harding lead of 26S and Republican leaders expressed hope of breaking the solid south.
 California gives Harding more than 216,OOO lead.
 Later returns will be posted in the window of the Gateway. Read them as you go by.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

ELECTION RETURNS FROM
 JUNEAU For Delegate to Congress Sutherland 72: Grigsby All For Attorney General Murphy 46' Rustgard 67'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
KOUGAROK RAILROAD MAY BE DISPOSED OF AND RAILS
 REMOVED.
RumOrs in Nome That Federal GJ,
 ernment May Take Over Road.

NOME, Nov, 2- Jafet Lindcbcrg, lead of the Pioneer Mining Company and present owner of the Nome Kougarok railroad line, is seriously considering selling q major portion of the rai.s, leaving only few miles of track in the immediate vicinity of Nome.
 Mir. Lindeberg said he had. re- ccived offers to purchase the rails and is seriously considering pro- posal to sell them with the possible exception of a few miles out of Nome. In the event of sale the rails will be removed.
 Asked regarding recent rumors in- timating possible purchase by the federal or territorial governments, he replied that he had heard sug- gcstions of such character. The ru- more referred to have been prevalent for some weeks. One is to the effect that efforts are to be made to induce the federal government to take over the road and the other suggested that the territory may be induced to purchase the road ou; of the territorial road funds.
 MT. Lindeberg said he is willing to consider favorably any reasonable proposition from the government or territorial authorities. The entire road could be purchased, he said, not only for small fraction of it's original cost but also for consider ably less than the amount required to build wagon road as far as the line extends into the Kougarok.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

Alaska Oil Company; tvo s 1avia, Wentworth and ons tp Tai C. simnopa
 tAl..ka' { D'.ily ? z.sis.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

SEWARD 34 Pt Cloudy Calm. half inch snow.
 Anchorage "A Clear Calm. :: Matanuska S4 Pt Cloudy Calm.
 Chickaloon 30 Cloudy Calm.
 Wasilla 26 Cloudy Calm 2 inches of new snow. Talkeetna 30 Cloudy Calm.
 ' Goldereek ss cloudyS Calm 3 inches snow.
 Hurricane 2s Cloudy North 1 inches snow.
 Summit 30 Cloudy Calm inches snow. # Healy ss Cloudy Calm l inch snow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

Third Division will send solid Rep, Delegation to Juneau to work for Leg islature and Republican Governor.
 Sutherland and Rustgard carry 3rd Division strong majorities. All Incor- porated towns carried. Total vote Ter ,itorial election is 645, rain and snow cut vote down at least 200. Day passed ouietly. Anchorage Times).
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS FROM

ELECTION RETURNS FROM
 SITKA For Delegate to Congress Sutherland 14 Grigsby For Attorney General Rustgard It Murphy {
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

WATSON LEAVES SEATTLE s. s. Watson sailed at 10 o'clock this morning carrying seventy seven pass en passengers for Alaska Seward passengers are as follows:
 A. G. Smith and wife.
 A. Taylor,
 J. l.. Torney,
 c. E. White and
 Two steerage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

ANCHORAGE, Nov, g. Especial Wire)- Total vote cast this town yes terday was 645. The inclement weather cut vote at least two hundred. Anchor age complete, as follows:
 Grigsby zo4 Sutherland aez Murphy SzA Rustgard QUO Frame AZ Chamberlin SSS Noon sl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

. Seward the Ideal Tourist .
 Town of Alaska. Hunting . Fishing and Scensry-Dest . . in the Territory. \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
Baroness Dewardser HolIub Here.

Harriet Lorraine, who is appearing a
the Garrick Theatre this week, at ths
head Of her company, is y baroness, beng
the wife of Baron DeWariner HolhlA
Pioneer OF the numerous Lorraines on the
stage, she first won fame at 10 In '.Th<
Queen OF the Movies. IL was following
brilliant stage career that she married 1hS
baron. During recent years she has been
celebrated figure IN Psris, London, Monte
Carlo and other European resorts. She
wears on the stage wonderful collection
OF Jewels, said TO be worth $1,000, ans
also magnificent gowns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
PUBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE
~
REAL EsTATr

will Jm,RsS hf ,gIa 5. gusMIIs sss,, ssla oe g. ,o
=. IN s'e,l.rr Ds ~ -. ,: ar%,: =,
Ashley. Richardson psfr, Delaware. the
properly wxiflfsn Il .ps sf'a1 z. puoosS. Deceased.
located ut the northeast corner Of du Pont
Road and Hillside Rond, kshiay This lor
has frontage of ies feet op the du Pops
Hillside Road, VIII, alleys both In thn rear
and on. the north aide ~ the lot.
The improvem~nts consisting 81 rstous
bath. gas and electric light fixture. and
stationary tub. In the cellar and with =
,hefessg ,hs ,ss .defs y .sgs tank N The yard
usually large lot sdds greatly 20 its value
sa a hss sss ?. x "a ,ss 81 ss .gd
caiify.
Terms Of sale, 10 per cent os the purchase
priee t2 DC paid when the property y .trucs
days from the date Of sale. when posses.
SION of rDi ITT92RgsTx TNIir ',e m sly,s sssip.Ny
Trustee under the tba vii n y wiiilsm g. rus.
Harry j. stidbsu,, Aucsionser.
Premises opon Tor inspection March "a;
EXECUTORS SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
ss asiS dsS is,a o lra2 s@' is sss e S y 6asss
a. m. on tho premisosst the northeast c0r.
per OF du Pont Road and Hillside Road.
of honschoi1 furniture belonging 20 estsse
~ tho late william q. Duagin Including al
hincycigpsdia Briiannica. N good condi-
rofrigsratof. gas range, Kitchen and bed
room FURNITURE and other articles too n1nner-
!. EGu7TAifLE TRUST COMPANY,
Executor ~ Wiilism -. Duggin, Dtcd.
Harry ]. stidhsni. Auotioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

NOTICE-Estate of George ID. Williams
deceased Notice IS hereby given that lot
ters fesL&menta upon the estate Of George
ID. Williams late of New Castle hundred.
deceased. were duly granted unto Mary
OF February. A. ID. 1920. and all persons
Indebted to the said deceased are requested
10 make payine1t to the exccutrix without
deiay and all persons having demands
against the deceased required to exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
-aid executrix on or before the TWEEN y-sixth
day of February. a. ID. 1921. or abide by
the law 10 tEis behalf
MARY BLANCHE WILLIAMS
Exacutrix.
Address: ll3 &. Third street. New Castle
Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTlCE-Estate OF Jesse b. TaIley, de-
of admins tratfon npon ,ba estate of Jesse
Jaley late of Whining ton hundred. de-
ceased were duly granted unto Rosa 5.
ruAry. ID. 1920. and all persons indebted
to the said deceased are rec uested TO make
payment TO the Administrative without de-
lay and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the said
Administrative on or before the twenty
SIXTH DAY OF February, a. D. 1921. or abide
10y the law in this behalf.
ROSA s. TALLEY,
Administrators.
Address: Henry r. Isaacs. Attorney-at-law,
Ford Building, Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
We canaot describe the many features OF
THE HOTEL FREDONIA

Tennessee Ave-. Just OF boardwalk Euro
peAn plan. in an adver tisen1ent. Our bookles
viii convince you. 2sth season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAsQ uEkADE SUITS and wigs to hire
Specialists in paints and makeups. Frank
Biesinger. corner Fourth and Walnut streets
Phoue 6x5S ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
BOARDING AND LODGING.
STEAMBOAT LINES.

ROOM with board. Also table board. 1919
Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

PUBLIC SALE .-Furniturc. carpets. rugs.
household goods etc win ha cold AZ
stidham 4 son Auction store III Hast
Fourth street, Friday. March o. 1870
o'clock q. N. sharp. Three largo losds ~
bedroom, diningroon. livIngroorn. library
and pafiof fufnituFe. davenport eourh
chairs rockers. an sizes IN rugs, axnfinsfor.
wilton, brussels. WOODEN bbrn, rrsffiny
grass rugs, iinoleum alec, ! mahogany
500. Terms cash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
HAIRDREssING.

KATHERINE FtNAN, Hair Dressinz Par
lors. Brownson. Bldg. Electric shampoo
massage. Best grade u hair goods Phone
/. I36. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
NOTICES.


NOTICE--Board of Assessment for tho
city OF Wilmington. City hall. March Is,
In accerdauce with Section IA, Chapter
l2l, Volume 2S. Laws OF Delaware. public
notice Ia hereby given that the assessment
for tax for the fiscal year beginning July 1.
1870. having been completed. has been
died In the once of the Board OF Asscss-
mcnt, Room No; 1873. City Hall and is
to March 81. 1920. inclusive, Sundays ex-.
ccpted. between the hours OF .. M and
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENT.
The Board of Assessment will 81 In Room
No. I53 in the City Hall on each secular
day during the mon th of April. from a.
m to IL noon and from D.. m. to y. m.
and from y. IN. to p m. for the pur-
poses OF hearing appeals from assessments.
Property owners are requested to notice
time and give their attendance. as no appeal
shall he received or heard. or adjudication
or appeal made after the thirtieth day of
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
For the City of Wilmington.
AWNINGS.
Place your orders tor Awnings now
Estimates given. WORK guaranteed.
WILLIAMS
s2s Washington st. Phone 1909 w.
WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT
40T SHIPLEN STREET
WITH INCREASED FACILITIES
AND ADDITIONAL EXPERT HELP.
PHONE POLO W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
PAPER HANGING.

WALL PAPER AND PAPER HANGING.
Lowest price and guaranteed work. III.
shames, los North Jackson street. Phone
4321 J.
PAPERHAN GER-lsidore Fishmau. SIS w.
second street. Lowest prices gaAran teed
work. Phone e4l9 X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT--Four-room apartment on sec
ond floor. Ideal location. Reference ex,
changed Address o.. Every Evening or
ftce.
FURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms, hot
water heat. gas and electric. Use of bath
and porch Phone 6o30
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


To Builders and Investors.
DWmond II always good for homes within
sesy yAie 0f city interests.
4 O4er bots for seven houscs. Pine street ~
8U0GNE j, BUSH.
l0l =, kront g.. PhlladelphiA. p.
BUsINEss PROPERTY. dwelling, lot or
farm. wc have y or WI get it Tor you.
Phpne 74o3. ReAG0 Realty 90. ala North
jack son strert. Open evenings.
DOuLnvAHD LOT, sOxl3o. near Twenty
eighth etrcct. Highest lot on boulevard.
An oxceptional bargain at 5000. Ryan. s34
Market street.
TWO COTTAGES ~ PeDn's Grows on tho
river front, Apply 900 Jefferson street.
Pbone 1854 X.
WANrED--six or eeven- room boues. either
In beilef0nts Or HilIcsest. Possession this
sprtne Addrcsa MIG. Every Evening.
WANTED
ej1 or sevcD-room house, in good loca Mon.
Address -. Every Evening once.
APARTMENT HOUSE, nine rooms. three
apartments. Address y 20. Every Evening
ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
ROOFING.

If YOUR ROOF needs repairing see A..
Spain. Experienced men. Tin. tar and Stag
roofing. us Madison street. Phone a8o2 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
PRINTEsG.E G.ENGRAvING. .ENIBOSSING

am now prepared 10 xive good service in
PRINTING!. Both QuAMty and dell very.
q. II. Gray. Printer. IL e. ktxhAh street. s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
BICYCLE RFPAIRINs.

wILMtNGTON CYCLE sHoP of bos w.
Front street has moved 10 new quarters
corner Fourth and Scott streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16

MISS HELEN VIRGINIA MEGA ULLEY.
500 Delaware avenue. Instruction in piano
and harmony special attention given be-
sinnerA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
CHIROpoDISTS.

DO YOUR FEET n URrg { zs.r,-s>~ ~
give relief. Electric foot ms~-sgp treat
ment. hes Gertr1ds -forft,. sIs Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-16
WANTED TO BUY.

WE PAY the highest prices for second hand
furniture. rags, carpets. books. metals aud
ali kinds OF Junk. Jacob ProeegN. 213 East
second street. Phone 3Sos W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
RADICALS IN EMPLOY
OF GOVERNMENT SEEK
TO UNDERMINE SYSTEM
10y MORNING JovRsAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-TTndcr
the mantle of patriotism SPECIALISTS
and revolutionists" have entered
government service and are seeking
to undermine the American system,
Senator Harding, republican, Of
Ohio, declared in an address here
tonight before the manufacturers
association.
Punishment of such Performers
and the misleading of American
life from war time restrictions
were among reconstruction prob
lens named by Senator Harding.
Urging withdrawal of war time
restrictions on business and other
interests, Senator Harding said:
1--WE shackled, regulated, re
strained, reproved and revised DUR
ing the war and it was accepted as
a war necessity, but now we are at
pcacr. actual peace, il not formal
ucacc, and it is time to unshackle,
we need vastly more production
than We 90 regulation and we need
the restored freedom of business
and men,
Mr. Harding expressed approval
Of collective bargaining, providing
lit does not deny an American the
CuIlness Of his freedom" He also
advocated a tribunal to end all con-
firt in production and distribution
and declared it would contribute
more TO world peace and advance
mcnt than any dream of interna-
tionauonalism and attending Amer
lean sponsorship for old world
troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
HEAVY RAINS FLOOD
RIVERS IN ARIZONA

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 21.-Heavy
rains of the past few days resulted
today in high flood waters in riv-
ers and their canyon tributaries,
with a prospect of damage to
bridges within the next twenty-four
hours.
The state highway bridge over
the Salt river at Tempe was closed
to all traffic shortly before three
O'Clock this afternoon by State En-
giper Maddox, on account of the
rapidly rising water Because of
the sinking of one of the piers, it
was said there was a fear that
serious damage to the structure
might occur at any time.
At o'clock this morning twelve
feet of water was flowing into the
Roosevelt lake from Tonic creek.
A torrent of water was reported
plunging over the summit of Roose-
welt dam.
The crest of the flood was ex-
pected to pass Phoenix about 4
lo'clock tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22

Much of the so-called kid leath-
or is an imitation made from the
skins of rats or dogs. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
RAILROAD BILL
APPROVED BY HOUSE
AFTER HEATED DEBATE
Continued From Page H.
Lhodes, Scott. Sinclair, Voigt
Total, %.

Lhodes, Scott, Sinclair, Voigt.
Total, %.
Democrats: against - Almon,
hshbrook, Aswell, Ayres. Babka,
Eankhead, Barley, Bee. Bland Of
Missouri, Bland of Virginia. Boz
Brand, Briggs, Crimson, Brum-
laugh, Buchanan, Byrncs of South
Carolina, Byrncs, Tennessee; Cald
we'll. Campbell or Pennsylvania,
Gambler. Carew. Carter Casey, Col
lier Connally, Cullen, Dent, Dick
nson of Missouri, Donovan, Dool-
ing, Doromus. DouEhtan, EagaH,
Evans of Montana Evans OF Nc
yada, Fisher. Gallagher, Gallivan,
Candy Of South Dakota, Ganly of
New York. Gard. Garner, Cold
fogle, Goodwin, Griffin. Hamill,
Hardy of Texas, Hastings, Hayden,
Helm, Howard. Huddleston Hun
Of Tennessee, Igoe, Jacoway. john
son OF Kentucky, Johnson of Mis-
sissippi. Jones of Texas. Kinchcloe,
Kitchin, Lanham, Landlord, La
faro, Lea of California, Lee of
Georgia. Lesher, McAmdrews, Nc
.Clinuc, McDuffie, McGlennon, Nc
keown, McKiniry. McLane. Maher,
Major, Mansfield, Martin Meys,
Mead, Minahan, Moon of TenDes-
sec, Mooney of Ohio. Nelson of
Missouri Nichols of South Caro-
lima, O'Connell of New York,
OConnor of Louisiana. Oldficld,
oliver, Phelan, Quin. Rainey of
Alabama, Henry T. Rainey, John
w. Rainey, Raker. Riordan, Rob
pson, Romjuc, Rouse of Kentucky.
Rowan, Rubey. Rutker. SABBATH,
sanders of Louisiana, Sherwood,
sims, Sisson, Smithwick, Stcdman,
Of Mississippi, Stevenson,
Stoll, Tague, Taylor Of Arkansas,
Thomas. Tillman. Watkins. WeaV-
cr Welty, Whaley, Wilson OF
Louisiana, Wilson of Pennsylvania,
Wmgo, Wise, Young of Texas.
Total. 1876.
Miscellaneous: Carss, independ-
ont; Randall, prohibitionist.
Total, 2.
Grand total against, $50,
Twelve members were paired on
this vote, as follows
Kennedy. republican. Iowa, for
with Dominick, democrat, South
Carolina, against. Scully, democrat,
New Jersey, for. with Clark dem
ocrat, Missouri. against; F'ordney
republican, Michigan. for. with
summers, m ocrat, Texas,
against; Sanders, republican. Indi-
ana, for. with Davey, democrat,
Ohio, against; Blanton, democrat,
Texas, for, with Curry, republican,
california, against, and Graham,
republican, Pennsylvania, for. with
Nmson, democrat. Georgia, against
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
HOTEL PROJECT
At SANTA f IS
GIVEN NEW LIFE
Especial Correspondence to The Iournall

Especial Correspondence TO The J0urnal)
Santa Fe. Feb. 22.-The new
hotel project which has been lying
in a dormant condition for SOME
weeks past seems to have had an
injection of life fluid given it and
the charter has been given by the
corporation commission. The name
OF the corporation is the Santa re
Building corporation and 1t is the
purpose to go ahead with the prop
osition. The capital stock is 5000
600, and par value of shares $50.
The incorporators are Arthur
Seligman, c. G. Mardorf, f, i.
Mcra, Colin Neblett, Reed Hollo-
man, Bronson NJ. Cutting. Charles
Springer All are from Santa Fo
except Charles Springer, The set
tement of the site. which has been
a veXinG problem and which has
caused considerable friction, is the
next matter to settle,
Two Conditional Pardons.
Governor Larrazolo has granted
two conditional pardons one to
Fpifanio Gonzales on condition
that he refrains from the use of
Intoxicating liquors and lives a
decent life. He must report
monthly in writing. He is from
Socorro and was sent w from ten
to twenty years, being convicted
March 3. 1916. A pardon, condt-
t!onal, was also granted DOnaciano
Aguilar, similar in terms to the
Gonzales release, Aguilar was
sentenced to ninety-nine years for
murder tho killing occurring dur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-22
FIGURES
ANNOUNCED BY
CENSUS BUREAU
At WASHINGTON
Cincinnati'S Population IN
creased 1913 Per Centand
National Capitals 1921
Per Cent Over 1910,
DATA WILL BE MADE
PUBLIC FROM NOW ON
Work Is Preceding More
Rapidly Than It Did Ten
Years Ago. viii Have OPP
portunity to Recount,
10y aonnne lounnAL sstelA. lsAsso wlstl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisEl
Washington, Feb. 21,-Thc first
population announcements for the
1920 census were issued tonight by
the census bureau and were as fol-
lows:
Cincinnati, 4O1,15S; an increase
of 1885, or 1O.3 per cent.
Washington, d. c., 43I4f4; an
increase of 1O6,345 or 52.1 per cent
ever 1910.
Cincinnati ranked as thirteenth
city of the country in 1910. with a
population of 363,59t Washington
ranked sixteenth with a popula ton
of S31, O69. Census bureau osti-
mates of Cincinnati's population
July /. 1917. were 4tA24S and
Washington's on that date S69,2S2.
In making announcement tonight
Director Rogers states the figures
were preliminary and subject to