davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Gloves Are Featured

Silk and French Kid Gloves are Of
tered in this sale. Such gloves as we
have here have been hard to buy. Scare
ly any woman who would not want sew
eral new pairs when she can buy and
save 20 cents on every dollar.
PERKINS, and Centemeri's kid
gloves in all good colors, self color or
contrast stitched backs
Kaysers famous long wearing silk
gloves in black, white and suit shades.
Better buy them Tuesday at 20 per cent
deduction
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
If You Are
Wanting Such

Useful, desirable items for everyday use, as
crash toweling linen towels, bath towels, sheet
ings muslins, bed Sheets pillow cases, white
bedspreads or table linen by the yard, readv
made table covers, or napkins. You may be sure
the most practical thing for you to do is to buv
Tuesday. When you spend 100 you get 12o
worth of the best merchandise available.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24

r. l. Clean Towe. Service. Phous
r. !. 2439.
Iri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport S34.
kerler Rug company for perfect
rug cleaning. Phone 692.
No home vacuum cleaner can
renovate and sterilize your rugs as
kerler Rug company.
You'll find her on the steamer G..
w Hill. Wednesday evening, with
the Rock Island Community club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Riddles KoteS

In many beautiful models and a large
variety of checks and plain colors to
choose from. This is not just line of
left-overs but desirable stock of coats
of every description. Now is the time
to buy as every coat has been reduced
and there is 20 per cent to be taken
from the reduced price of each garment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-24
Linen Busters

Very essential to the autoist and tourist The
hot, dusty days some to come will make you
wish you had taken advantage of this early sale.
These have just arrived. Colors, green, grey,
steel and tan: Now 20 per cent off,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
MAKER OF WORLDS
GREATEST CLOCK IS
DEAD AT AURORA

Aurora. III, Feb. 19.-WiIliam Blan-
ford an inventor, who worked lie
time on d clock which tells simuitane-
ously the time in all parts Of the
world and records atm0s pherie
changes and astronomical condition.
died yesterday, ased ~ years, Inc
great timepiece automa -ically HSats
up at night. 1t is driven by fitty.
pound weights. II has been Inspected
,by scientists from all parts Of the
world Aurora wcmen are raising
5000 to buy the clock for the city.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
KERENSKY HELD A
PRISONER

London. Feb. 49, Alexander Ike
ronsky, the former Russian premier.
whose regime was overthrow by The
BolsheriM in November, 1917, has
been imprisoned in the Caucasus, ac-
cordi to Central News dispatch
from Copenhagen quoting the Esthon-
ian newspaper Varani&s
Tie message declares that keren-
sky recently proceeded to the eau
ca us on board British steamer
for the purpose Of inducing the pop
ulation to promise to support the
Russian democratic center party.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
LIFT OFF CORNs
WITH FINGERS
Few Drops Of "Frcezone, Then
Corns Lift Off--No Painl

s's"s"s-s"s"s"s"s"s"s"s."s s"s.s..s,..s...e
tiny bottle OF "Freezone' costs so
Attlc Mt any drug store: apply few
drops upon any corn or callus. In.
'tantly 1t stops hurting, then shortly
yon lift that bothersome corn or calus
right oil with your fingers. Truly!
No k,nnln4!
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19

ton surclyprQyedto
beaNthatis claimed
for it and / came
through this criti-
cal time with none
Of the distressing
ailments " hic h
affect so man
women, such as
heat flashes and
dizzy spells, but was
50 strong and well
that | could scarcely
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
PERJURY.

Said the almost philosopher, ITS a
mean man who will lead his little boy
ia hcliHye he is pennilcss when the
Kid asks for one
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-19
ILLINOIS WOMEN
FROU GfRLHOOD
TO MIDDLE LIFE

s. Frecport, IIl:-"Whcn | reached
middle lie became rundown and IN need
OF q tonic DR.. Piercc's Favoritc Prescrip-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
Eastman KOddks
PHONE No. 2
Nyd; Remedies

tomas housekeeper and cook or
ranch. References. Please state
particulars when answering. Ad-
dress Payette, Idaho, Route 1. J. =.
c., Box 202. 2G5-14-15
WOMAN OF experience wants posi-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

the assessment against piece property be paid
@ ftd ten Ol day period
& inc same IN nalments; otherwise properly pay
lhe assessment, with penalty, andc
The ten GO day period within pay assessments or To
NC uci Gpphnons VIII the o
Witness hand the city Ontario oregon affixed
THIS 2Sth day Of February, a. d, 1890
(sEAIp CLAY NJ sTEARNs
l4u city Recorder
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04
ReEGU Remedies
Prescription
Specialists
xnrr r ASSESSMENT ron LArrnA SEWER plsrlucr

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT LATERAL SEWER DISTRICT NO 10
OREGON,
Maheur,
33l
December A. D. 1912 notice Is ereh given ha
the District No 10 OF CITY nave
city Lien Docket The date OF such entry
said assessments due ana pRDe
Of this notice and If not paid within uen u
be of 90 cent ana such assessment
the rate OF ten O per eentum per anngm
at
assessed the of Twenty-Five Dollars more
undersigned Recorder
tl0) equal annual nsalmen's WIN ne @
thereof the
payable seminnnuay Forms OF such
substantially Ike them derp
the ot the owner ana uo
assess agains 1 as folowsi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-03-04

HOUSE and lots for rent, furnish
ed, furniture new; also Maxwell
car. almost new, fdf sale All one
deal Bargain, your chance to get
them cheap-P. NJ. Madden, right
west OF hospital. 2G3
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Gov. Cox Leading the
Democratic Field at S. T.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June i9.-
Everybody should keep an eye on
-Jlmmie" Cox. the fighting governor
of Ohio. And the other should be-
allowed Ia rest on Thomas Riley
Marshall. the distinguished Hoosier
statesman now serving his second
Term a. vice president Of the United
States.
Cox Is hading the field Of lhs
announced candidates as the most
likely Ia be- selected 10 head IN,
Democrats presidential ticket Mar
shall Is regarded by all as the niosl
available and the most likely dark
horse" n Il should become neccs
sary TO enter that stable 10 pick the
nominee.
Cox became a formidable factor
In the race today as a result of th'
fiat refusal of William Gibbs Ne
Adoo 10 permit his name 10 go be
fore the convention. Heretofore h'
had been regarded A. possible
candidate for second place. with
McAdoo at The head Of the ticket
McAdoo's positive announcement
however. served 10 boost Cox ini'
first place and Ia make him th'
most talked Of man for the nomina
ton. Cox led Palmer Edwards an,
Owen In all the discussion amonl
leading Democrats assembled here
for the convention.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
GALLON Of OIL TO EACH
BAILING At TIVE
FLORIDA WELL

ioe CLARK, Louis nnvei and Doe
Hampton returned from The Florida
we'll yesterday and said that eysry
time lhe ballcr was cmplled Il ilonl
tanned one gallon o. oil.
Over 100 crowded nulmnohlcs
were ~ The we'll site.
Many pcople were filllne lln cup
with Oh and fIlllhe bottles for
souvenirs.
The black shnle a. 4 hcCume DRY
when lgniied with a match burned
brilliantly.
Tho well Il now down ii3o feet
and The caslne is ~ mchr- " diam
cier.
HUT like all home iown affairs
the company Is shy money. The
well has been drilled 40 feet with
opt any sustaining easing, and the,
will be- compelled 10 stop drillinl
until more easing ls available.
Bul that John Clark has struck
oil Is beyond question.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Yaqui River Farmers
For Diversified Farming
IBy A.soclaI.rI Pre...I ]

NOGALEs, Ariz. June a Farm.
ers IN the Yaqui river district of
sonors are goinE IN heavily for a.
versificd agriculture. planting large
crops Of wheat rice and corn.
whereas heretofore they devoted
themselves almost exclusively 10
the production Of Earbanzos. accord.
ing 10 Americans who returned from
that section.
This. Il Is claimed. does not mean
that the rarhanro crop will be ma
terially decreased. but that the far.
mcrs will be- sure OF one crop that
will make a profitable yield and be
able 10 rotate crops on a scientific
basis instead Of exhansiine The soil
by the contiaual planting Of the
same crops.
Rice already has hcrome an ina.
portant item NJ export ffOm The
Yaqui country. and corn also has
been extensively gr0wn there. Tho
growing Of wheat. however. is siill
somewhat OF an experiment.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
ROBERT MAITLAND AND
MISS MARY JENSEN
MARRIED SATURDAY

Miss Mary Jensen. daishlcr Of
NJ. and Mrs. Jensen of this city. was
quietly married 10 Sergeant Richard
Maitland. Q. N. c. Saturday after
noon al 3 o'clock Al The homs ~ the
brides parents. by Judge Colc.
Mrs. Robert Maitland. ~ Mary
Jensen. was a clerk under Chief
Clerk Oconncll Of the finance d..
parimenl, and was noted for her
efficiency and popularity. and u was
here that her romance with Robert
Maitland began.
noter Maitland a. sai o n O..
was popular with all the oilwrr-
and men with whom be- came in
contact. and u was The day ~ dly'u
for him. for hc received his honor.
able discharge from The a.. :. A. in
The morning.
hesidrs the immediate family nj
the wedding were Lieut. Cob James
r. Macdonald and Mrs. Mardnnald
and Chief Clerk Phil O'Connrll and
Mrs. O'Conncll.
The happy couple VIII remain IN
this city.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
HATS OFF TO DEMING
BALL TEAM; TRIM
COLUMBUS AGAIN

For The second time within Two
wrecks Demlng has defeated coluni.
bus.
Yesterday the Columbus team was
molored 10 The couniy seat IN t~o
rubber lired Army trucks loaned BY
Colonel W. o. johnson and accom-.
panied by 100 fans who chccred
them on and tackled The Dcminp
club for return game.
That's all they DID do. however,
for that lefthanded pitcher IN a few
inning was ahlr 10 shoot anything
and everything ~ them. cvcn hand
lng lhcm dclicalc little dropin-. hat
The Columbus lads were M hrwild
cred with what he handed them thai
" nm elephant had been delivered a.
them NJ The plate they couldn't even
have touched A.
Several of The players had been
overseas and they said the Arronne
woods was nothing Like the slaueh
ter.
AZ first Il was serious, then laugh
able and finally Il was criminal The
way those Defining boys handled IN,
hall.
hut the Columbus team is un
dannl"d and will keep on trying
Captain MckeIny Is trying In gel
Doc White 70 give them instruction,
and " Doc lines them up and IN
siillrts them they may have Z
chance.
The scoreG The Daily Courier y
ashamed lo mcniion something
sleen N g. Twas enough anyway
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
McGeo Well Passes the
Saturated Sand at $500 II.

There Is no doubt that Oh will be-
found In the Tucumeari field. IN
the opinion Of y. = Donnell IN the
santa Fc New Mexican Mcsiec.
drilling the deep test ten miles
southeast Of rucumcari. be- said,
holds the same view.
Donnell's confidence rests on
something probably not generally
known the Mckee well struck oil
saturated sand al 300 feet. IN the
permian formation. but At a point
where the formation was pinched
thin by an uplifl Of lower forma
lions. and Donnell said " the salu
rated sand was tapped AT another
point where II had not been pinchcd
probably Il would produce oil.
Donnell predicted that one of,ths
holes now being drilled In the field
sooner or later would strike lhs
same sand and bring IN a we'll.
The McGee well was started foi
the purpose Of tapping the Pennsyl
vania formation. in the hope tha
big paying sand would be- found. ans
the discovery OF the saturated OF
failed 10 stop the drilling. II wa
expected that the Pennsylvania
would be- reached al between 35os
and $500 feet. hut the bit didn'
reach the upperlying lime Of th'
Pennsylvania until II had pl,mge'
downward 1000 feet The hole wa
slightly below that depth At tn
last report received by Donnell
Drilling was interrupted by watel
At that depth, but the water wa
"cased off" This was done by low
ering wheat and grain into the holl
and forcing Il under the easing. Thu
grain Of course swelled and cut Of
the water.
Drilling Of the well has beet
going ahead steadily, Donnell said
and the driller now IS underrcaminl
below 1000 feet.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Soldiers Offer to Sell
Stolen Goods; Arrested

With the arrest OF three soldiers
Saturday morning when they are al.
legged 20 have attempted to sell
three hishpgiced magnctos. stolen
from a Fort Bliss warehouse. gov.
ernmcnt agents believe they have
taken an important step IN stamp.
ing out a conspiracy 10 steal auto.
mobile supplies from Fort Bliss.
The magneios, of the costliesi
type, were offered 10 u. c. Camp
Of the city Service Company for a
small sum. Me reported the ease to
officials and the arrests followed.
Government officials say that The
maenetos had been buried for some
time. The theft occurred several
weeks ago.
Privates u. W. Williams &. A
Cox aud $. &. Duck Of The Motor
Transport Corps were the men ar
rested. They we're aPraigned before
United States Commissioner A. J. W
Schmid Saturday ON a charge OF
conspiring 10 sell magnelos which
were the property Of the United
States. They were held 10 a hearlns
on June - at 20 T. m. ou bonds o
siOQo each, which were not fur
nishod
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
50 Ila IsIm for a.
ssdls Account Of eiI|

OAKLAND. cal, June 10 For be.
lus believer IN "free love- and
rFaeilans biz belief. Harry Helm, 3
former soldier will spend half a
century N sun Quentin psulieniisrS.
Helm wns found guilty recently on
a statutory rhoree. and sentenced 10
not moter Than fifty years hy
Judge jampa a. Quinn Of The supe'
rlor court Or Alameda county. IN
which Oahiand q located. The glfi'
woman IN The case h i6ycaroI1
Beatrice Wilson. u was learned N
court that Helm had established do.
nestle relations ~ man and wife
with the girl. two weeks before she
reached the are Of i6 Al The trial
the Wilson girf was placed on The
Witness stand and reluctantly trsii.
fled against Helm She declared her
great affection for him and both
pleaded 10 ~ pcrmltied 10 marry.
Their enlrealles were opposed by
Probation officer Leonard Compton
ON the ground that such marriages
were not endurlng The couples
defense was that they loved one an
other. The testimony showed the
girl was extremely unhappy Al home
and left II to ~ with Helm while
'lcspondent They had lived logriheT
several weeks before taken into
custody
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Hey, DiOgsnss! Call OFF Hunt;
Here Are Two Honest Men!

ST LOUIS. Mo-. June i6.-Roberl
4. Moore. who was delegate 10
the Republican national convention
from The twelfth (st. Louis) dis
trict. IN a statement today, asserted
he had returned the $500 Of Low.
den funds be received. The return
was made through an "inlermedi.
aryr In Chicago last Thursday, said
Moore. He refused 10 name The In.
iermediary. Nat Goldslein. delegate
from the eleventh district. last night
asserted the $500 OF Lowden money
given him had been returned. Both
men were named IN the Senate In.
vesiigaiion OF campNgn funds.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
PRES. WILSON WANTS
A THIRD TERM At
WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. y. O. June 49,.
President Wilson IS lhlrdlerm
candidate.
This was the Interpretation placed
by boia Democratic and Republican
political observers here tonight on
The days three highly important and
significant developments In eonnec.
llon with the Democratic pOnina.
ton.
These Developments were the IN.
terview with the President pub
llshed IN the New York World this
mornlne. william q. McAdoo's an.
nounccment that he viii not allow
his name 10 b. presented n The
San Frapcisco convention. and the
formal statement OF Assistant secrc-
tary Of The Treasury Jouoii shuusc
that The McAdoo supporters will
back senator Carter Glass Of vlr'
ginin.
Representative Frank W. Mondcll
Of Wyoming. Republican floor lead
er of the House. openly declared the
Presidents interview indlcales ~
has a third term IN mind. Other
Republican leaders. including some
Of the senator's IN Washington. hold
ibe same view. bat declined 10 h.
quoted.
strcns Is laid on The circumstance
upder which the Presidents inter
view was given out, which was suf
ficlently sensational 10 insure wide
publicity; the contents of the presi
dents statement: and The timing Of
the three developments.
Republicans look on The interview
as pure political propaganda. Sen
ator Fall OF New Mexico complained
againsi the usc OF the high office
u president 10 gain publicity.
Democratic senators, a. we'll re-
markcd on the prominence given IA
lhd Interview 10 The assurance" o.
the Presidents complete resloa
lion TO health The interviewed
plays up the Presidents physica
condition. emphasizing that he hal
gaiped more than twenty pound
during The last two months.
Although Mr.. Wilson has paid u
flesh" the Interviewer declares. hi
nine months illness has neithe
daunled The spirit nor impaired Il
the slightest degree the splendid 10
lellect OF Woodrow Wilson" Fur
fher along he comments again oI
tht Presidents "oldiime decisive
ness, method and keenness of inle
lectual appraisemenl" No effect )
spared 10 let Il be known that Their
has been mo impairment Of the el
ficicnt mental machine"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

Dripping from an nirplane nj .
heifht Of 1000 feet. Lieutenant A. n.
Rivers of the iOilh Aero Squadron.
Fort Bliss. thrilled = large crowd Of
soldiers and civilian spectators last
saturday night al the Fort Bliss
aviation field. Lieutenant Rivers
dropped IN an Army parachute. The
landing was made safely.
The machine from which the OF.
ficcr dropped was pilotcd by Lieu
tenant Lloyd Harvey. commander Of
the squadron.
Licutenant Rivers is a graduate oi
the Kelly Field school. During his
training course there he narrowly
escaped death when a parachute
with which he was about 70 drop
was found To be- defective. The
pilot noticed the defect just n
Rivers was stepping over 10 the side
OF the plane Reaching over and
grabbing him, he saved The licuten
ant from almost certain death.
The drop probably will be- repeat
ed Monday night. Fort Bliss Officers
stated.
Lieutenant Rivers, since his re
turn from the Kelly Field school
has been inslructing aviation off
GERS al Fort Bliss In parachute
work.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Msrlco President Gives
New Assurances Of Peace


MEXICO CITY. June 2i.l.An cx
trsordinary session of beth houses
Of congress will begin Monday. To.
day they met for organization pur.
poses.
Mexican petroleum laws, based ON
Article "a Of the Constitution. mn.
tionalizlng deposits Of Oh. which ar.
ticle will be Interpreted literally.
will not b. retroactive. declared
Adolfo De IA llueria. provisional
president 70 foreign correspondents
yesterday.
scnor De Ia Huerta spoke freely
in discussing problems before the
country, bclng host At luncheon
given 10 the newspaper men.
The policy Of friendship toward
foreign nations. especially the uni.
ted states. together with thr ~.
sumption Of all legally contracted
debts of the Mexican republic. h
a part of the provisional president :
pr0gram
During the two hours The prcsi.
dent talked with The correspondents
he answered a rapid fire of ques.
iions with amazing frankness. Once
he had n sudden attack 90 illness
aud was forced IA cease speaking for
several moments. This attack. which
alarmed the guests. came when the
provisional president was talking Of
the uprising against Carranza and
had said orders had been given Gen
eral Juan 5. Torres. al Hermosillo
10 arrest De Ia nucrla. but that
when the general arrived in sonora
he refused In obey the orders.
The provisional president refused
10 leave The table because OF hi,
illness. and IN a few minutes hs
resumed his narration Of events
Ne did not throw any new light
upon events aucndine the Sonors
revolt, which spread 10 all parts ol
the republic and finally resulted ir
the flight and death Of Carranza.
Asked specifically what he meant
by debts legally contracted" IN
president replied laughingly:
please do not confuse me will
the former president CVictorian'
Huerlal although our names arr
almost alike
These conversations with forciFI
journalists are the first steps whicl
have been taken In this direction.
Mexico faces two problems al M
present" he continued. These n,
the economc and military problems
Mexico y more completely parifiei
now than during the time of por
firio Diaz. villa. whose status 3
that Of a mere bandit. is not a mill
iary problem. Airplanes are bcinl
sent io locate Villa, who. pursuel
relcnilessly. soon will be- eliminated
The organization Of the army
while difficult, will be accomplishe'
without delay. under the lcadcrshi
of p Elias Gales, the war minister.
Asked regarding censorship a
ncws dispatches. The president d
, clared he had not been aware Of th
, censorship and. turning 10 his chic
" staff. Colonel Ramirez, he order''
4 that the censorship be abolished In
/, mediaiely Ne explained the censo
! ship probably was left over fror
the former administration.
With regard TO the administrator
policy toward The banks, de la Hue
IA said every assistance and glia
: aniee would be given private banl
) ing enterprises. but that the goyerl
ment would establish national ban
with the sole privilege Of issuir
!" secured paper currency.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Quit Teaching or Quit
Husband, Is Edici

PHOENIX. Aria. June i5.--Mar.
rlcd women teachers IN the NJ Paso
schools whose husbands are able to
support them are not 10 be en-
Eloycd with the beginning Of the
fail term. according 10 announce
ment Of The school board today.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Two Couples Fined $50 for
Sitting on Lawn at 4 A. N.

PUEBLO. Colo. June e. Because
two youths sat ON nciFlhors lawn
until o'clock IN the morning with
their girl friends with whom lliey
had returned from dance. they
we're fined so each ON charges of
disturbing the peace.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
Can't Give Liquor Away
At Daughters Wedding

CANON CITY, Coloy June q. One
can not give liquor away, even when
one marrics off his daughter In this
city. A miner recently was fined
sioO and costs under the prohibition
law for supply his wedding guests
with inioxicanls.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
'GaHOping DOminOss" New
Name for Elusive Dice

SHREVEPORT. La. June i5.--It
was seven against four, but the four
had the edge on the seven men who
were caught playing with the gallopI
ing dolninoes. "Ah, sergeant, We
wasn't shooting no dice" enc said
hut lhe quartet Of de law" won.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21

Utilizing compressed air and a
new form Of sound box, q British
inventor has brought out phono,
graph thai Is said 20 equal in lnlcn
slly the volume Of sound Of a full
band.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-21
lust One More Pardon.

Governor Larraxolo has issued a
pardon 10 Hilarion sanchez, who
was convicted in Dona Ana county
IN December, 1915. for burglary Of
a railroad ear. Sanchez 'Sss sen.
fenced 10 fifteen years and would
have served five years next Decem.
her. Governor l.arraEolo gave MS a
reason for the pardon that the sen.
icnce was too long for the offense
and that the convici had served
sufficient time.
SPECIAL SALE ON ALL HATS
trimmed and unirimmed-at the
Woman's shop. 7.2s