davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
WOMEnI,,'s NIFTY DRESSES
For IL! Occasions

New dresses Of all wool navy
blue serge, ii tailored styles or
trimmed with silk braid, buttons
and piping Of satin-ne" cylind-
Ell, waistIine and oversA;irts mod
els.
New Spring afternoon dresses,
with loose apron and tunic eff
fects, knife pieated, artistically
beaded with jet, cut steel Or cell
ored beads, braided or cmbroid-
cred in variety OF new styles
of Taffeta Silk, Georgejte, Crepe
de Chine, all wool Serge and all
wool Jersey in the seasons new
colorings' with navy blue pre-
dominating
S11.50 AND UP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

refrain from purchasing any goods
or materials not absolutely necci-
sary to the we'll being Of the pur-
chaser" This action was taken,
officials Of the organization declared,
to "counteract the unwarranted
profits of producers, middle men and
retailers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16

Accept "California' Syrup of
Figs only-look for the name Cali
fornia on the package, then you are
sure your child is having the best
and most harmless laxative or ply
sic for the little stomach, liver AMI
bowels. Children love It's delicious
fruity taste. Ful! directions for
childs dose on each bottle. Give
it without fear.
Mother! You must say Caiifor-
MA"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
$4,000 AND UP
MEMS STYLISH SUITS
For Spring and Easter

For Spring and Easter
The very newest ideas in>styl-
ish clothes for Easter. We have
here the latest nlodish styles and
colorings = lively irrldescent
shades; velours, Worsteds and
flannels. The waist line single
and double breasted, graceful,
distinguished styles for business
wear. Altogether d wonderful
choice in very unusual values.
The tailoring of the Farley
Clothes must be of the best.
The inside materials used
mean much. They keep their
shape which is necessary to bring
oct the long-Wearing qualities
and still have that new appear
ance. They are priced
$4,000 AND UP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
WOMEN'S NEW SPRING
SPORT COATS

In all the leading shades OF
tan, Pekin blue and steel. Vel
ours, flannels, ETC., that will at
tract hundreds Of economical and
stylish misses, Juniors ard Wo-
men who want these fashionable
spring wraps especially when
they can buy them on the Farley
Easy Payment Plan and they are
priced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
Rheumatism

is completely washed out Of the
system by the celebrated SILVER
Mineral Water. Pc iitively guar
antced b. money back offer. Tastes
fine: cots triflc. Delivered any
wbcre. by. our Alexanoria nAgents,
r. s. Harper Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
(oule One! Coue All Alexanlrias Largest DepaEtl1e
BETTER GER YOUR EASTER CLOTHING NOW
MEMS SHIRTS

Made Of striped silk and cord
ed madras, fine count percaIes,
and mercerized cloths. All stout
and serviceable. The wash the
best and wear the longest" kind.
Rich colorings and striking
patterns that are so popular 10:
the new season in an abundance
Of soft cuff models. They are
nrirnG-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-03-16
MEMS HATS

We handle the celebrated Loft
us Hal, conceded to be the best
hat made in the states.
JUS now mems hat styles are
more than ever thoroughly Amc-
ricani~ed. Spring styles in set
felts, and derbies are ready now.
You'll be surprised at our Won
dcrful Spring showing. Priced At
sos AND Up
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
Vigilante Trail
Continued from Page Three)

quest the miners voted down emphati-
cally, for once before, on similar oca
casion, when SHADES wife had been
brought to bid him last farewell she
had, at the right moment whipped uos
q pair of loaded pistols, helped her lord
aboard her horse and galloped safely
away through barrage of small shob
from the astonished onlookers.
The miners did not care to see her
show the second time, so when some ond
rushed up saying that Mrs. Slade could
even then be seen driving her foam
flecked horse at headlong speed over
the hill and down the road, they kicked
the box from under the still weeping
victim and left him dangling in the Mon
tana air. Within a few minutes the
last of them had skunk down the canyop
and SO avoided witnessing the awful sorA
row Of that bereaved woman or listen
Ing to the dreadfully profane imprecaI
tons she hurled at their guilty heads
and to the terrible bloody vows shel
made for vengeance.
The boosters for this trail say that
nowhere can be found a stretch Of road
that has seen such stirring times as
his; few. if any, exhibit such lavislv
display of scenery and none at all is
more intimately concerned with the early
history of the state.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
CQndied Fruits
and FlOUers

Nearly all kinds Of fruits may be can
dled, but the most satisfactory ones are
cherries, Strawberries, pineapples, cur
rants and gooseberries. Mint and other
aromatic leaves are fine when candied,
as are rose pedals and yiolets.
Canded cherries-The large red cher
rles are best for these. Pour over them,
inter the stones are removed, boiling
water Let stand while and then pour
off the water and drain the cherries.
Place I " pounds Of sugar and ~ cup
OF water in preserving kettle to each
pound of fruit. Boil this to the soft ball
stage then add the cherries and simmer
slowly for fifteen or twenty minutes,
until the cherries are red and transpar-
ant. Then remove with a skinner and
place on platters. Put in a strong sun,
or in a slow oven till they are nearly
dry. Cook down the syrup in the kettle
to the hard ball stage, and add a little
red fruit colorlng. Place the cherries in
this syrup, few at a time. and simmer
slowly till each cherry is well premated
with the syrup. Remove the platter
again and place in the sun till thor
oughly dried. They may then be packed
in pasteboard boxes or tins lined with
waxed paper. Also put paper between
layers.
Candied leaves and Flowers These
are more difficult to candy, as they
cannot stand much handling. Use /
pound of sugar to each pint Of leaves.
with just enough water to dissolve it.
Lay the leaves out singly on plates or
tins. Boil the syrup to the soft ball
stage, then with a spoon dip it over the
leaves and let it stand over night
The next morning drain the syrup from
the leaves by placing them in a sieve
Boil the syrup to the candy stage dip
it over the leaves as before and let
that time crystals are not formed over
the leaves repeat dipping; then let stand
until dry, which process will be hastcned
by placing them in ahot sun. Place the
leaves in single rows between sheets
of waxed paper and pack in boxes. Vio-
let's and rose pedals are candied in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

Of the vegetable. You must use your
judgement in deciding when they are
done, but time table may help you.
TIME TABLE FOR COOKING VEGE-
TABLES IN WATER
Asparagus 1920 minutes; Corn, green
1915 minutes; Beans, Iima(green) V
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

to 1hr.; Beans, string. 1-3 hours; Beets
old, 8-4 hours; Beets young, III hour;
Cabbage, 20-80 minutes; Carrots, 80-60
minutes; Canliflower, 20-S0 minntAs;
Onions 20-30 minutes; Peas green. 2O-30
minutes; Potatoes, 80-40 minutes: Spin
ich 1880 minutes; Squash, 20-8O min
utes; Turnips, 8O-46 minutes.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

Into . condition 70 ward of the millions OF
disease germs that are almost Continually
around u.s. To put the necessary iron
tn the blood, I have prescribed NuIs.ed
Iron many. many times. and / have seen
strength and energy. increased power Of
endurance, steady nerves, and the ROSY bloom
of health In about ten days or two wecas'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

and add 2 cups Of water, level table
spoons of cornstarch. Stir to dissolve
the starch and then bring to boil and
cook slowly for five minutes. Then add
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

and let cool. To serve, unmold into
dessert plate. Cover with crushed and
sweetened berries and garnish with
whipped cream.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

same way. Always store candied frnits
and flowers IN a cool place.
Strawberry Blanc Mange-Place Ii
can of evaporated milk in a saucepan
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

A VALUABLE TIME TABLE
The time required for cooking vegeta-
bles depends on the kind size and age
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

n cup OF sugar, y teaspoon of nutmeg
extract, yolks of = eggs. Beat to mix
and then rinse custard cups with cold
water and then turn into blanc mango
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

4 time. ! consider Nuxated froo one OF
tho foremost blood and body buiiders-
the best to which haye ever had recourse
kaausaetarers' kets: Nuxeeed nyu. which %
fsconmrnded above Is not secret rsmedy but ouA
which is we'll known to druGgiss svsrywhsre. Ea-
nks the olds1 inorxan,e tFen rrodpcts II is eaai0
Shen black, nor upest the stotaaeh Each tabled
Of genuine Nuxatsd Iron b sesznued ~ fpilovs ~
and tbs wo1ds Nuxatsd Yfcu arc stsmDed into III
each bottls. 80 inst Ia public may NOT b bed
inD aeeeDtins inferior sabstitutes 1h. manufac-
tory results q every rxrchassr oe tSY VII refund
yuux raouey, II n dfspsused by an enod druax4s&S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

formerly Of Bellevue Hospital (Ortdoos
peps). New York. and Wessehes'er County
like Nnxa.ed Iron. Is administered. to
nervous and rundown women 10 make them
stronger, healthier. and happier.
"Every woman has the right TO years OF
vigor and health. But many woman cheats
herself Of mar best years by allowing lack OF
IRON In her blood 70 undermine her health
t4To me the saddess feature of modern
life l. the number of unhsppv cascworn
women who might 90 easily regain happiness
and health. Doctors offices are filed with
women who are constantly tired, pale. sickiy.
uninterested inlife lam convinced that many
such women, by simply putting, iron 10 their
blood. might readily build rp rich red blood,
increase nhysiesi srerRy and get themselves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
MADE oNE roo MANY
TRIPS 10 THE wFIl

TERftE HAuTE- FOR inc naurbaa
dilutlon OF tactical fluid. Ernest Mann
Wa directed % emf % The tnNHtpan-
wealth with 500 By e. court OF com-
p,scnt jurn dictinn here. an Of which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
pIttHhurg. g: ~. Louis, a.
Cut off From Santa Fe
Trail to Borderland
Route Soon Completed

-. X. a. Sellers. who returned from
bemiug yesterday report. that with
the completion OF The CUTOFF road
from the Santa Fo Trail to the border
land route, Albuquerque will bC the
center Of extensive travel aud the
mecca OF the auto tourist.
Two highways now traverse the
state IN their continuation TO tho
coast, which are both tr%avclahir and
scenic, one OF these. the santa fe
tran Is used only about min months
"a of the year however, bc'iusr NJ
inclcment climatic condition. The
burderlaud route is used an the year
round. The CUTOFF which starts from
here southwark furnishes O. Duur,Ct-
ing link ut 25O miles between the
two popular highways Tourists
coming through the city muy pro-
coed over the Santa Fp route 10 the
coast. experiencing an the scenery lt
the Grand canyon. Enchanted Mesa,
and the Fortified forests, R-turnins
eastward III the borderlaui route.
entirely different scenery Is observed
and after reaching bcmtnE, the cut.
on permits them to roturo TO Albu-
qucruue again TO strike ttv main
road,
~ the establishing Of thi. highway.
Albuquerque Is visited both coming
aud going The $50 mile stretch ~
already inhlp e.. torsiVely travelled.
and ouly the last Z, miles IN Luna
county require grading 10 make the
cue on perfect ihe work iu build
Ing this road represented an invest
mont OF 1t hast SHd0, 000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
RIO GRANDE SCHOOL
TO REOPEASEPT. |
New Superintendent Is
Securing Teachers
Closed a Year

The Rio Grance industrial school,
the Congregational educational lnsti-
tuition north Of tIe city. viii be ro-
opened the coming Scptcmber after
being closed for 70 year. Tho now Hu
pcrintendent ~ Otto Schcibe OF pitts
burg. who began his duties In rcOr-
FnnizinK the school on Aprii l..
The school ~ being reopened
through tho financial assistance. IN
part, OF iie lnterchurch World move
mcnt which " coming To the aid OF
church schools whose activities were
suspended on account OF financial dif-
liculutH,
MIR sohiebc hus bocn acting as gen
oral missionary FOR Congregational
work In New Mexico and Arizona and
in connection with his now duties VIII
stu carry ON The work among the
Spanish speaking churches la the two
states. Hc WIS formerly principal Of
% Spanish school IN Porto Rico.
The school closed 40 the end Of the
'crm "a year ago with about SO pupils
ana a teaching corps OF seven headed
hy a.. a.. Axtcll. The new teachers
new students are now being re-
cruited by Mr.. Schiehc. who is visit
Ing the mission schools In various
parts OF the state. Although the
school has been closed Tor the past
ear the Industrial farm In connec.
ton with the school has boon cult
waited as usual, under the manage
mcnt ~ tie school farmer. Mr.. pcguc
u " planned TO Increase the cur
riCuium OF the aehAai ~turfutic "A
greater amount OF high school work
under ihc new regime.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
N e W S
CALDWELL WINS
BY A KNOCKOUT
Pineau Stays on Mat an
Hour and Gets Wrest-
ling Decision

Walter Caldwell Of Springer sim
maintains hin avcrarc Of 700 per cont
as a boxer. and added one more
knockout "a HIS already long list by
defeating Fighting TAYLOR OF 81.
Louis In the fourth round. at the ar
mory last night.
George pineau. local wrestler. also
won his bout with TEX" MuCarty by
staying n hour with the Dig crap.
pier. who succeeded In pinninE tho
shoulder OF the local boy TO tho mat
but once, Instead OF the two times he
was required 20 do In order to win the
handicap. Sailor Holcomh won his
match over smoky Joe knifer By tho
Knockout route In exactly 90 seconds.
The youngaier who described the
railroad wreck he had been In, In 1--WE
words, ding dong. toot loot. bang"
could cover the brincipai details in tho
main bout last night between Cnid-
well ana Taylor after the second
round. The men mixed from the nrst
hut IN an easy manner each feeling
out the other, with q slight margin IN
inNer Of Taylor at the end OF the first
round. The second was In AN prob.
ability oven. both men getting IN a
few good punches but with little II
any effect.
After about one minute fighting In
The third Taylor dropped his guard
~momeniarily and like "a iaah Caldwell
drove IN a terrible blow TO the side Of
the head and Taylor hit the mat he
fore the majority OF the fans hardly
realized what had .akeu place. uu
took a count OF nine but showed his
mettic by coming back and stayed tho
remainder Of the round. but with tho
exception Of one hard swing that went
wild was on tho defensive throughout
the session.
AZ the men lett their corner FOR tho
fourth Caldwell rushed TAYLOR who
covered 10. hut his guard was hentcu
down and a rain OF hard blows to tho
head hoored him for e count ~ sevon.
He arose but found Caldwell waiting
aud about ten seconds later he went
20 the Moor for the nnal count He
toll hart and struck tho floor with his
head iu such "a mannC as 10 add CON
~sidcrtblN 10 tho punishment he had
already taken. liia seconds worked
aver him FOR several minutes. before
DE was finally assisted from the ring
IN a groggy condition, his knees barely
supporting him.
The wrestling match between Pin.
cal McCarty was "a onc-sidcd uf-
lair In 80 far as size and weight were
concerned. but this was offset com
Hiderubly hy the science ana knuwl-
edge OF tho sport as demonstrated uy
Piueau. McCarty appeared to De
nearly so pounds heavier than piuclu
n this was u big feature IN his Ia
Vor for several times Iiucau had his
opponent IN "a position where ~ he
had had the weight or equivalent
strength he would have pinned the big
man To the mat A. n was ~ rp.
quired g minutes and 20 seconds FOR
Mccurty to down pincnu which Wa
done with a scissors me body hold.
\ hVe n;inuic rcst and the struggle
was resumed, Mctlnrty trying hard Tor
the second fan In tho remaining a
minutes and 40 seconds. but n failed
to materialize. n "a result of which
ptnenu won the match and q purs,
ucr tax all
There was a good sized number OF
women present ana nmoug them were
some real fans. particularly wrestling
fans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
CONSUMER
OF ICE PAYS MORE
But Company Instructs
Drivers to Sell Persons
Who Haven't Books

As e result o. the Investigation into
lee rnlos iu small quantities by the
TUESDAY Literary club as told Of len
The Evening Herald yesterday. the
W Hat"rn Brewery nuG Ice company
has issued Instructions tn an Us driv-
ets 90 sell - or so pounds ~ ice TO
hnN individual regardless of whether
they have a hook.
Drivers have been Instructed to
sou small amounts. bat thoy will hp
REQUIRED 10 isuic a book and take out
only the necessary number nf cou-
puus and turn the balance in. said
~ f. Bender today. 1--WE want the
. Fguur users of lee To buy books. but
hone O. take care Of the OCCASIONAL
buyer In this manner and the people
viii assist ~ u they will report 10 ~
~ any driver refuses "a sell TO them.
w" hone Ia have "a supply OF 81 books
ana when these arc received the
people who 40 not feel able 20 pur-
chase % 81 book can buy a dollar
book
Mr. Bender said that he price OF
lee iad only hoen advanced . cents
per hundred pounds this year over
luHf tie sHid this luCrepsp was noces-
sary because Of tho Increased cost of
production. Ice in large quantities
'an hc bought At the plant for 40
cents H hundred pounds. In small
Quantities 10 rctlils at tho plant FOR
20 cents "a hundred pounds. To the
small consumer who gets only 80 to
30 pounds a tuy ANA has % delivered
10 costs so cents O. hundred. Persons
who have lUn pounds or more de-.
livrr,d van get Il for 90 cents "a hun
bred. 1000 pounds or more 50 cents
and above 5000 pounds ut 50 cents
"a hundred.
The smaller user Of ice is thus
forced 10 pay a. higher price than
the larger user. but Mr, Bender said
THIS was necessary owing "a the fact
that ID costs as much to deliver small
amounts as large amounts lie said
tho company stiii planned TO nut I'm "A
station In the highlands whore people
might call Tor their ice and take ud
vantage nf the uuu-dcllVrry price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
OVERALL CLUB TO
Be STARTED HERE
Judge to Wear Them
Undertakes and Min
listers, They Might

Albuquerque Residents who desire
TO enlist under the standard Of Den.
cral cvcralr' win have a chance to.
morrow. Judge ". W. Mcclellan has
thrown open jefferson hall FOR a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at J
o'clock when steps Win De launched
for the organization OF an overall
club.
The Judge has promised 10 Join the
club M appear ON the bcnch wearing
oNcralis q e real movement Is Initiated
here.
The blue denim brigade can gain a
recruit among tno undertnkcrs 10 all
Will agree to q ~oyefnlls Harry
strong OF Strong brothers said they
would conduct funerals In Ovcralls if
the public wants Il.
W has been suggested that The min
isteta join In the movcmee and APP
pear In oycrails la the puipits.
fho REV. e, -. Bcckmau said to-
dy he was willing 10 Eu into tho
pulpit Ia ovorullH but he feared the
present movement was u fad and
would result In the price % oyeralls
jumping M and giving the prufitccr
another chance with no relief Tor the
poor man. lie said personally he
would be out mouCy " ne had 90 bus
uvcrails hut that he was willing "
"a majority OF ministers Cartu tu en-
ton In the movement
There Will he no regular meeting
Uf the MinlHtorinl Alliance uni1 the
INST Monday In May 80 that the mat.
ter cannot be taken up before then
unless % special meeting b. called.
Local clothing firms prepared to-
day for the demand In ovcrlils. One
firm had decorated q window with
uNcralia and says ~ is prepared 10 fil
~ demands, but hat IL has mo neat
little Jackets. bcltcd In the back to
cost $1,000 which iH aid 60 be the
latest style ia Now York.
housewives Us far as could be
Learned today nave not Initiated %
movement similar To- the "ovcrail
club though II was suggested Inst
tacy could organize "a bungalow
apron club.
one housewife was rather skcptical
she a Just gotten through trying To
observe the cheap meat week by buy
ing cheaper cuts 81 meat his week
ANA to her SORROW was lamontlng over
he fact t3at she u couud the price
Of cheaper cuts had gone up this
week, while no price Of tho better
cuts had remuiucD where they we're
Aud how have I benefited OF" she
uakcd. The packer or butcher has
soften rid 81 cheaper cuts at O. good
profit, but the ultimate consumer
where does he come iu. win that be
the result of the overall movement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
CONFERENCE
OPENS TOMORROW
Congregationalists oil
New Mexico to Hold
Two-D Day Session

Tho annual state conference OF the
Congregational church. the t~hiriy-sev-
enth In the history Of the church In
New Mexico. viii begin tomorrow
morning al the congregational church.
Tho sessions will last two DAYS. with
conferences and speeches hy out-of-
town church workers.
Miss Mnriun H. Woodherfy of New
York Will be- the principal speaker.
She ~ on the program. for addresses
tomorrow morning and evening. She
work Of the church. Her evening lee
turc, illustrated BY a-tercoptican slides.
viii be- ON the subject OF New Amer
lea in the Making
other prominent speakers are the
Rev. Franklin r. Eatabrok. VINO win
make a talk Monday nisht. tho Rev.
Otto r. Srhcibc. tho new principal Of
the Rio Grnhde Industrial school. and
the Rev Henry NJ. Bissoll OF Gallup.
The conference viii be attended ~
Representatives OF al tho C%onRroea-
ti0nal churches. missions and schools
throughout the state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
10000 POPULATION
FOR ALBUQUERQUE?
Effort Made to Get City
and Its Environs List
ed Together

Enorts are being tn 4en by w. ~
Watkins. secretary Of the chnmbor Of
Commerce 20 see that 90 count In the
recent Albuquerque census be- over
looked. sometime IA he wrote the
director Of the census ln Washington.
asking him 70 list both the Albuqucr-
que population and the suburban pop
ulntion together. The matter was re-
adjustment
II was stated TINT many other cities
throughout the country are getting
this concession. who are handicapped
with small corporate limits IN which
10 accommodate lhs large population.
n o. expected that Albuquerque. with
enVrona. VIII represent "a total Frors
population OF $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
Socorro Loses Appeal
Over Water Plant

SANTA FE. April 1.-The Jury In
Tho United States district court re-
turned "a verdict late last night award
ms 3ll,2sa To Dennis y. ucartup iu
his damage suit uginst the SOcorrO
Mining and Milling company.
The Judgment OF the district cou
tn Socurro county has been affirmed
by the supreme court In the case Of
hcnry Drcyfus, appellee. against tho
city uf Sururru. appellant D. aC-
tion was instituted In the district
court By brcy4us Is a taxpayer 81 tIe
Ciiy, TO have "a receiver appointed tn
take churg, OF. mtntg al operate
the city, water plant Tho city de-
INJURED to the complaint, attacking
tho cOnstitutionnlity of tho act under
which the suit was filed, The court
ovorruled he demurrer and entered
Judgment Ter prcyfus. when the city
elected 90 stand upon the dcmuErcr,
~ was 10 have the action ~ thcEdiH-
trict court lu overriding the demurrer
reviewed that the appeal was prose
.cutcd. Affirming Of the district
courts Judgment resulted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17

" to cay thar anoyhdr mllkmnn aun,
the hnehel q lhe weII once 800 eII-n.