davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
NEARLY $4,000 NOW
RAISED FOR CHURCH

The drive for funds for the erec-
tion Of the new Methodist church has
been under way this week with the
result that up until Thursday in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 had been
subscribed. The drive will be con-
tinued through the entire week and
the total will be announced from the
pulpit Sunday morning. The amount
raised locally will be supplemented by
loan from the Church Extension
Board and the Methodist people are
now feeling very enthusiastic about
raising the necessary funds for the
erection of this fine church building
which will be on North Main Street
just south of the Court House.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
Elks Take Seuenth
Straight Ball Game

Outclassing their visitors in every
point of the game, the Clovis Elks
base ball nine defeated Canyon, Tex
as, by score Of 7 to / and marked
up their seventh consecutive victory,
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon.
Denise pitched superb game for
the locals, letting Canyon down with
two hits, and at no time did he let up
in the bombardment of curves and
hot ones that kept the invaders guess
ing.
Johnson, the visiting mound artist,
looked good in the box until Jack
johnson, local short stop, came to
the bat and polled out long one for
three bases and galloped home on
Sery's single. That started the ex-
citement, and before the visitors
could calm down, Clovis had marked
up four runs. A single by Denise and
three-base hit by Raybourn were
additional features of this inning
In the third Goodwin put hot one
through the second sacker's fingers
and counted on Jack Johnson's home
run.
In the fourth inning Myers replac-
ed johnson for Canyon and the game
tightened up until the sixth. Then
the locals counted again when Ray.
bourn landed a single, advanced or
an error and scored on Turner.
single.
Canyons only score came in the
eighth when Key counted on a series
of errors.
During the game the Clovis team
marked up ten hits, and the Canyon
team registered two.
Umpires Murphy and Rogers.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
Big Rain Postpones
the Band Concert

More than a thousand citizens of
Clovis attended the initial concert
of Johnson's Chamber of Commerce
Band last Friday evening, and en-
joyed the splendid program. Seats
around the bandstand in the city park
at Mitchell and Monroe Ave-, were
crowded, and cars were lined up an
three sides of the park.
Since Wednesdays rain, the next
concert has been postponed from
Thursday evening to Friday evening.
The program for Friday evening
follows:
Program for this evening follows
March, "The Conqueror," Teike.
Selection, from "The Red Mill"
Herbert.
Serenade, might in June" King.
Waltz, "0h What a Pal was Mary"
Vending.
Intermission-10 minutes.
March, "Gippsland," Lithgow.
Overture, "Lutspeil," Keller Bella.
One Step, "The Walking Frog"
King.
March, "Fame and Fortune" King.
The remaining concerts will be
held on Thursday evening.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
c. D. P, NATIONAL CONVENTION
NOW GOING ON IN CH|CAGO
INDICATIONS ARE THAT HARMONY WILL NOT
PREVAIL OVER LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PLANK. NO VOTE ON NOMINEE LIKELY
TO TAKE PLACE BEFORE FRIDAY
Especial to the News by United Press }

I
Coliseum, Chicago, June 10-The Republican Ma
tiona Convention meet at II 18 this morning and
ed Thirteen minutes later until four o'clock this afternoon
to give resolutions committee time to 90 over platform
drafted by subcommittee and agree to it. After prayer
by Cardinal Gibbons Senator Caack, representing res
outions committee requested until four O'Clock.
The subcommittee has unanimously adopted treaty
plan providing condemnation of treaty and League cove
nant in present form The report praises senators who
agreement with any foreign nation must confirm with
American ideals and also favored principle of an inter-
national court to settle disputes between various nations
The platform has planks on good roads, national
economy private control of railroads, high cost of living
and womans suffrage Only mentions prohibition where
A split is threatened over League of Nations
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10

Chicago, ILL.,, 2;26 p. M, June 10.
Subcommittee on platform adopt.
ed Mexican plank following lines Of
Henry Land Wilson's reeommenda-
tions. The plank affirms right Of
Americans to protection but does not
advise Intervention. Surrender of
reservationistS on every question
elated Johnsonites. Johnson was
asked, does this dispose Of bolt or
third party?" II don't know about
that" he replied, I'VE will try to meet
that question with equal success"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
DEMOCRATS HAVE LOVE
FEAST At ROSWELL

The Democratic Convention at Ros-
well last week was harmonious
affair, The big speakers Of the oc-
casion were Senator A. A. Jones Of
this state and Senator Owen of Okla
homa. The delegates named to the
national convention will go unin-
structed and no alternate delegates
were chosen, as under the unit rule
adopted by the convention those
present will cast the entire vote of
the delegation.
The delegates are: At Large Fc-
lix Garcia, Rio Arriba; Mrs. R. L.
Kirby, Quay; W. +. Patterson Of Ber-
nalillo. Delegates by districts: Ar
thur Seligman, Santa Fe; A. F, Ham
NETT, Mckinley; j. H, Burton, Tor
rance; Vincente Mares, Mora; J. L.
Lawson, 0tero; ]. II. Rhea, Chaves
Charles +. Dennis, Curry; l.. L. Burk-
head, Luna; and j. B. Kendrick,
Sierra.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
CLOVIS WILL Be ON
PROPOSED AIR LINE

That Clovis is on the air line which
will be running from Kansas City to
III Paso in a short time and is also
in line for the terminal station for
a line from Dallas to Denver, is the
statement of W. A. T.. Wilder Of
the American Aircraft Syndicate,
who spen. Saturday and Sunday in
Clovis.
According to Mr.. Wilder, the two
lines will cross somewhere in this
vicinity, and the termina! station will
be an important feature of the air
lines.
Plans Of the syndicate include
twelve monster Martin planes, each
to carry twelve passengers and 1000
pounds of light express and mail, The
line will have two planes at each end
and two planes at the terminal field
for emergency purposes. Planes will
leave Kansas City and III Paso, and
Dallas and Denver, each morning and
after meeting at the terminal fields
will return that afternoon.
"The air service of America is pro-
crossing much faster than the people
seem to realize, said Mr.. Wilder, "and
it Is only matter Of short time
until the whole country will bo net
work Of air lines"
I"0ur air. lines from Kansas City
to FL Paso, and from Denver to pal
las, are sure thing" Mr.. Wilder
said. "0Cr planes have been ordered
and the only thing in the way now
is arranging suitable landing fields
along the lines. We hope to have
these lines in actual operation by this
fall"
ID. w. Jones, secretary of the local
Chamber of Commerce, who is CO.
operating with Mr.. Wilder, stated
that Clovis would have the necessary
landing field to comply with the reg
ulations of the American Aircraft
Syndicate, and that no difficulty
would be encountered in making
Clovis a regular station on the line.
The probable location of landing field
is northeast Of the city limits.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
TWO AND ONE-HALF
INCH RAIN WEDNESDAY

A terrific rain fell in Clovis We'd
nesday afternoon. In the short time
of a little over an hour two and one
fourth inches of rain fell and the
rushed in torrents through the streets
and in some instances came near
getting up in the business houses.
While the heaviest part of the rain
did not cover the entire county, it
reached about all of the places where
there has been no rainfall and most
all sections are in good condition
now as far as moisture is concerned.
This rain was particularly beneficial
to the row crops.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
ALL NOT HARMONY
OVER LEAGUE PLAN

Chicago, June o. Republican
differences over the league of nations
eliminated today in an open threat
from irreconcilable senators to leave
the party unless it declared flatly
against the league of nations.
The ultimatum was delivered in
dramatic fashion at conference Of
leaders.
1t put the league issue suddenly
to the fore Of all other questions
before the national convention, not
excepting the nomination Of presi-
dental candidates.
Senator Borah, Idaho; Bandgee,
Connecticut and Mccormick, Illinois,
represented the irreconcilables and
former Senator W. Murray Crane Of
Massachusetts, in past conventions a
national leader, spoke for the group,
demanding plank on a league with
reservations. Senator Watson, In
diana, chairman Of the conventions
resolutions committee, present to rep
resent the party organization, took
the role Of peace maker.
Tonight leaders were only half
heartedly attempting to conceal their
apprehensions over the situation.
Most of them grimly predicted an
agreement but none appeared to be
sure of his ground.
Senator Crane coming unexpected
ly into the swim Of convention affairs
after several days Of quiet confer
ences, prefaced the irreconciable ul-
timatum by laying on the council
table proposal that the party de-
clared affirmatively for ratifications
of the league Of nations covenant
with safeguarding reservations.
Backed, he said, by the group of
mild reservations senators, he indi-
Gated that unless such a plank were
adopted, all the dynamite of the
league of nations questions would
be loose on the convention floor
The reply Of the irreconcilables
came at once, phrased in terms which
no one misunderstood. With consider
able heat, Senator Borah told the
conference that he and his col
leagues never could support any
plank declaring affirmatively for
any ratification Of the treaty, reser-
vations or no reservations. Should the
party adopt such plank, they de-
clared they would Immediately and
finally part company with it.
In a desperate effort to bring har-
mony, Senator Watson pleaded that
the rising animosities Of the confer
ees be forgotten and that both sides
approach the subject with a deter
minatioh to avoid repetition Of the
disastrous break of 1912.
But neither side receeded and the
meeting ended in an atmosphere Of
solemn defiance.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
JOHN D. BROWN MARRIED
AT LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Mr.. John d. Brown Of Clovis, and
Miss Ella Adams of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, were married June End IN the
brides home in that city, After
spending a few days in Oklahoma
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown arrived
in Clovis to make their future home.
Mr.. Brown, who is district agent
for the New York Life Tnsura anse
Company, is a prominent citizes Of
Clovis, and his many friends JOIN in
congratulating the young couple.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
GOOD WHEAT CROP
PREDICTED FOR COUNTY

That Curry County will produce
another bumper wheat crop this year
is the opinion of many prominent
business men in Claws who have in
vestigated conditions throughout the
county.
The rain which fell Wednesday
helped conditions very much in cer-
tain sections of the county, especial
ly in the immediate vicinity of Clovis.
The real wheat belt of the county,
extending through the eastern
part and north beyond Bellview, Hol-
lene, Cameron and around Grady
this section of the country has re-
ceived plenty of moisture and the
crop is made.
In the section northwest of Clovis,
however, the crop has been needing
rain for some time. Those in touch
with the situation believe that some
of the wheat will yield less than last
years crop, but that the additional
acreage will bring the county's har-
vest up to 100000 bushels. Most of
the straw this year is short. hut as
rule the heads are long and heavy.
A meeting for all the wheat grow
ers in Curry County will be held in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms in
Clovis at 1880 o'clock, Saturday af-
ternoon, to discuss the harvest prob
lem, and if possible to devise some
means of getting the county's crop
to the market.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
NEW ELEVATOR TO
BE BUILT AT TEXICO

X. p. Killbrew, manager of the
Westrern Trading Company at this
place announces that his company
will soon erect an elevator at Texico.
The new elevator will have stock
holders among some of the prominent
farmers north Of Texico as well as
Clovis people and will have a ca
pacity Of l2,500 bushels. Mr.. Kill
brew says a contract will be let in
the near future for the erection of
the building.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
SOME LATE NEWS
FROM CONVENTION

Especial to the News by the United
Press)
Chicago, ILL.,, 2:20 p. m, June 10.
Every effort will be made to force
final action on platform at this after
noon session Chairman Will Hayes
said. Nomination speeches may come
tonight, but will probably 60 over
until tomorrow, Hays said. Leaders
conferring to expedite convention
procedure.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
WILL HARVEST MUCH
WHEAT AT GRADY

John F. Smithson of Grady, for
many years a prominent citizen Of
Curry County, was in Clovis Wednes-
day on business. "The wheat is
fine in our neighborhood," said Mr..
Smithson, "and while some of it ID
not so good as last year, the added
acreage win more than make up the
difference. We expect to harvest
fully as much wheat, if not more
than we did last year"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
SEEKING LOCATION FOR
LARGE DAIRY FARM

Mr.. W. F. Plunkett, of Houston,
Texas, was Clovis visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. Plunkett, who has a large dairy
farm near Houston, is looking for a
new location for his herd of Jersey
cows and has heard so much Of Cur
ry County that he thought it worth
investigating.
"This looks like mighty good eoun-
try" said Mr.. Plunkett, "and Clovis
appeals to me as a real wide-awake
little CITY,"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
$4,000 FRONT TO BE
PUT IN MecLELLAND BLDG

Joe C. McClelland, owner Of the
building now occupied by the Lyceum
Theatre, says he will completely
overhaul the building just as soon as
the Lyceum vacates. Mr.. McClelland
says the most up-to-date front in
town will be put in the store and that
it will cost in the neighborhOOd Of
$4,000.
This building will be occupied by
W. |. Luikart & Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
Dennis to Go as
National Delegate

Clovis is pleased that the Demo
cratic Convention at Roswell unani-
mOusly named Chas. E. Dennis as
one of the National Committeeman.
Mr. Dennis will join the other dele
gates and other prominent New Mex
leo Democrats at Albuquerque from
which place they will go in a special
car and arrive in San Francisco sew
eral days before the convention con-
venes.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
GRADY TO HAVE
PICNIC ON JULY

Grady is to celebrate the Fourth
of July this year with a picnic as is
their usual custom. This year the
GLORIOUS Fourth comes on Sunday
so the Grady picnic will be held on
saturday, the third. Grady always
entertains folks in good fashion ut
her picnics.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
ROY WALKER IMPROVING
AFTER AN OPERATION

Roy Walker, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Walker, who was injured by an
auto truck recently, was operated on
Monday Of this week, with the re-
suit that the operation was success
ful and he is now improving nicely.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
CITY HALL SOLD

]. A. Nichols and S. J. Boykin re-
Gently sold the city hall building to
Miss Addie Chenworth, the consider
alton being $4,000. The city has
recently closed a three-year con-
tract for this property at $75 pei
month.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
MAIN STREET BUILDING
SELLS FOR $4,000

In deal which was closed Monday
Grisamore and Osborne purchased
from S. ]. Boykin the building al
III North Main Street, now occu.
pied by the Clovis Journal. The con.
sideration was $4,000.
The building will probably be oc.
cupied by the Journal for some time
yet, though Grisamore & Osborne
plan to move their store to the new
location eventually.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
WILL AUCTION 1T OFF

Chas. h. Dennis is the author Of
the prediction that this is the last
National Republican Convention that
will be held. Mr.. Dennis thinks the
republicans will just auction the nom-
nation four years from now and
simplify matters.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
TO BUILD SOON

Joe c, McClelland says he win
soon commence the erection Of two
buildings on the lots between the
Farmers State Bank and the Boss
Cafe. The buildings will be Of con-
crete and The front finished with
brick. both will be 1870 feet deep.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
GEO. BURNS DEAD

George Burns died here Wcdnes-
day following an illness of several
months. Mr.. Burns came here from
Arkansas several months ago for his
health. He is survived by his wife
and several children, The remains
will be shipped to his former home
in Arkansas for burial.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
CLOVIS WILL SOON ENTERTAIN
PANHANDLE BANKERS ASSN.
: s#%%~%4#%#%%%%%% =
) BONDS TO BE SOLD
ON JULY TWELFTH

: The water and sewer bonds I
: voted at the election last April 4
: will be advertised and slod 4
: .on the 18th day of July. AS 4
: will be advertised and sold
: as is possible work of improving I
: the water and sewer system will
: commence.
+ = : { : s : = + + + : :. : {. :
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
WILL WE cELEBRATE3

There will be mass meeting I
at the rooms Of the Chamber Of I
; Commerce this evening (Thurs- 4
day. at 1880 to decide whether 4
Clovis win appropriately observe 4
} July 4th. Everyone come to I
} this meeting. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

The Rea sox ALSO plcted up "a ssar
halter ln Hendrix an outlelapr uhe
Y taturN ass IL the cleanup POSI-
tion.
Ncla y YOUNG outncldcr from Cam
ada. aqt q hot pgcu with BROOKLYN ~
tho start OF the 81 He j. ttni =
brilliant fielder but his batting -
Falling on. Bob MeuHei. the s~u-oailcd
Ruth o. the Pacific coast, played q
Few games. with the fankR. He
seems ~ have svpry lhlng but the
an|iit
Grimm. o nov ~yonnnetrr has ably
filled q hole Tor OeofEr Cluespn on The
f.fat corner 81 the Pirate irncld and
THE Cards arr al1n using a yuunaatcf
at first hnac IN jack Fourier. Cars
roll some new blood. IA also per-
forming IN the Braves outfield. /.
hnsmy O'Ncilt a young ahoristop
with the Washington nationals, j. ona
Of the best OF the seasons new crop.
He * q brother OF steve OfNcili. the
star Cleveland backaiop.
Connie Mack has aimoai = kinder
Eartcn. Only three players on the
Athletes are over 20. The old wlsard
introduced three promising Kids this
0eoson N Griffin, a first hascman.
Galloway al short and Daaes On laird.
a smooth working combination that
pulled a triple play Yesterday.
Italy has 100000 ono textile
workers. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
K. OF c. DELEGATES
TO ROSWELL TONIGHT
Special Car for Local
Representatives to
State Convention

The Albuquerque knights Of colrim-
bus special cur VIII leave az fp;io
o'clock tonight Tor Roswell 90 attend
the installation OF the now council
there Sunday and Monday.
Tho member from the local coun-
Gil who viii make the trip are. W. A.
koichcr. O. n. Marion. z. n. McCaf-
fiery, A. Broto. >. u. Heancy. -. Hart.
n. Tiorney. H. Qulniin. J. q Madrid.
r. ehoup, y. Coonsy. n 3. Gallagher.
John Foley, ,. r. 0oouell and Father
Lawton.
In addition TO the Albuquerque
members. parties from Ration, Santa
&c and Gallup VIII Join the Epccla,
car here. W. A. Streichcr. doe kast-
Ter and q. Nolan Of Ration: A.. r.. na-
Vler. A. Meyer, $. Dcrucrc and A. Du-
ran % sqntN w.. and =. A. Jacgcr nud
n. fOucrnnn OF Gallup VIII iDin the
local party tonight
The installation OF the Roswell
council will take place on sunday and
the state convention on Monday. The
narty will ieuve Roswell on Monday
night and arrive here Tuesday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

SANTA Pc Mas preaee-
,|on d mo metal mining companies
In obtratIon N New Mexlco m i9ta
amounifd 10 sIa.lsA4aese h s.
Ihotgn b a statement 'Isued BY The
s.htc tax cuuauisaion. Tho gross cx-
re~rfIfurtk claimed rcachcl q tcul
~ tIn.Tfo.nqt.ff. lcafArs a rs aren't
~ Hhot1 ~ me altounIE q the sef
rIal olarnnl1o. Is e1A4t9e1
AFTER careful examination 81 an
ItnorI. tao tax csnsmiralnn dIEtiIoWe1
~ ottraiiut toeta ctfialn expcnal
i1r.s lh1t ietaled 4l~,tto.1sf1a. This
Raised me nci output 81 The mites
aIIdff fne commisaAoH'a trnHtrnrrpu
III IhF milne TAX law ~ HIlttI.ttSIo4-
The explanatory ~ttafcHIent % tho
reental1h a. 10 tho coal mines fol-
itati
The legislature in 1919 passed an
4ct processing Tor an Assessment haned.
81 ~ average o. three lcurs rfoduc-
Hen on AZ thuse coiAnanlcs whose 30
fln ckrrcdcd ffp.oo4. ~ reason Of
Nnc fnasaac 81 this act fhtfc was
nIldcd ~ fhe a~sncatntnl or 1878 the
tIm Of tfo.h1oIaaEHH. md ne IlnaI
J4eeasea value 81 tho ouipnt Tor an
metal uine was fixed In b sum
~ ~tf4.f1f.k4S.
"Iltnrr were ~ cc4i mine cumnnn-
lts which reported pfoducIlon for
1918. ana their records show n gross
ah'odpciI1n OF tt9.S9t.eS7.s3; gross
expenditures IN the sum % fe.S12.-
Aft,fs, net el.aiN,te5.sf.
Amer examining m reports the
COMMISSION disali0ueI ~ operating
cetl the him OF Sl.of7.fo1.gf. and de-
lfrmlaed the net for 1918 IN the am
~ f1.a1e. t91.i5. Then. By rcaspn ~
NJ All passed IN 1913. an additional
sun "a ~fSf.eo1.se WAS obtained for
Aspssn&ent purposes. n the final
eacn value Of All the companies
nsH fixed ln The SUM % S2.e4t.foo.
Thr tnfai o. hll mining companies
uas fixes IN The sum Of tia.ese.okI.
Tsla assessment would have been
ahoui ti1 900. 900 less. were " not FOR
11c average LAM.
The statistics prepared with re-
Ference 10 che coal mines show a
Froes production " Approximately
1,l5t.0p0 4una % rcai IN toia. and
ne fvefnee price Realised per ton
was t1.tZ. the avcraFa operating cost
urifon t1.1f; general expense per
Ion - N selling expense per ton
cents. total expeuscs per Ton 1897.
and the avefage profit pee ton 81
ccHln.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

FOURTEEN RECRUITS
ARE MAKING GOOD
Acting Like Veteran
Dowasers in the Major
Leagues

NtsW York. Mny t5.--fourtcen
Spring d~ohnianIcs are mixing IN the
rrlgi OF diamond society like veteran
douaFcrs.
EiFht pru46IsinE youngsters have
stepped out hi thc Amqricun lennaic
end six have mndr thrir initial bow
~ the National league.
The Fhiia accmn 10 have been the
most fortunate IN securing ~ cnpa-
Bile youn1atrrs-Lc norVcau. n siun-
rjnn ontneidnr. and Ralph Niiicr. a
third nasemnn. ~ HorVpnu ~ hitting
.lIa second IN the lsagne and has
crowded tfcusel ~ q jcb 10 the
nAlA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
NOTICE

An accounts due W I. g0ratf star
orccpft. 1924 South broadway. are
immediately.
fatmtnnts VIII be fcrelfcd at the or
nrf of Gross. Kelly a Co. or can be
niailed 70 me. Box ass. Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
V. y BOTTLE.
Administrator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

Much Interest u being shown In
rbtna IN motorcycles do TO the fact
fhat they can travel on the narrow
paths used By foot passengers and
1cr whcelharrOws although there
are but few roads suitable Tor auto
MOBILIZE