davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
LAND VALUES IN
COUNTY FIXED
Commissioners Also
Agree Upon Property
Assessments

Land and property values On Bernn-
lilo county we're fixed for the pur-
pose OF taxation Tor 1890 hy The coun-
~ commissioners at "a called secession
held at the courthouse this morning.
The order is as follows;
~ b. ordered hy the board ~ coun-
U commissioners Of nernaillo county.
New Mexico, that the lind in said
county. exclusive Of plated lands. De
they hereby are divided into the
following classes. t0-wit;
Irrigated lands. cultivated; irri-
gated lands. not cultivated.
Grazing lands. with water; grazing
lands. without water.
''That the value n said lands for
taxation purposes. bee fixed as fol
lows, Tor thc year 1890;
'Iapas within one mile Of ,hc city
limits ~ Albuquerque, at tnc irue
vAluc" thereof. but iu mo- DaHe 90 he al
less than Si0u an acre.
IRRIGATED lanes, cultivated, atha
true value thereof hut be- no clsr tu
be- less than SIS an acre Irrigated
lands hog cultivated, at The true value
thereof. but m nn case to hc lrss than
$50 nn acre: eragins lands, Win wafer
az the truU Nuluo thereof. huf Boz uu
case Co be- az less than $500 AN acres
grains lands, without water. Do ma
case af less thau f21s an acre,
THAT she value Of al cit lots uud
improvements thereon. ull stocks of
merchandise and personal properly ne
fixed for taxation purpose at the true
value thereof.
,sIgucii ~. ~. WILDER.
Chairman Board of county
Commissioner,
tsigncdl "MaX Gutierrez.
COMMISSIONS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
i'nIpOsTEHOI :!

tNllo Itny Phelps Zoo january
Film I.ul
70 Is ruWurrd that charles Chaplin.
world famous comedian, b. broke
News Item.
si,. u-trn' what rs this % popular
IokcF
DO You think YOU can ton us that
chaplin IH broke
th. ten uH that Fairbanks has mis-.
iHid hia smile.
Tell us thut Fanny Wards gowns
aren't boz style:
Ten us the scnuott Girls stockings
urr isle,
or that A~rhuCklo's fallen way.
u that Hurts pihtpts are covered
with rust.
Tell us Mn Marsh has got fat. lf
suu must.
Aud that ThsdA BIS "rpu" has been
raised from the dust.
or H flaw tnuud upon Annette is.
An that We could swallow but non
est We choke
Whsu Do comes Go that rumoT nat
chaplin Is bruk"i
The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
N Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
'CENTRkLIA /. " v.
OUTLINES DEFENSE
Charge American Legion
Was Catspaw of Com
mercial Interests


NOSTEsA<O, Wash. Feb. a.-The
American Legion today was exoner-
ated nf am part Ia the planning OF
an alleged plot % raid The 1. W. ".
hall ~ CenfraAa ~ Attorney George
n. andfraef. counsel tor the eleven
4. W. ". ~defencants on trial here for
their lives FOR tho Centralia Armistice
daf ahootinsa.
Vanarrcar delfsered tbs opening
nI1tenent for thr tffenfe before the
prosecution had offered any evidence.
lie chprged the American Lesion
mofnl.era who might havr participated
IN What he ALLEGED was q p~ItHffAnred
affair. were cgfeuaEe 81 commercial
organizations Of c~enfrnlln.
"Wc viii stand az fan on n posi-
ton that the shooting ~ ceniralla was
done in aeif d~ffcrse. ne told the jury.
Yandepccr outlined what b dc-
fenaa VIII offer 10 prove. nlieFins that
commercial organisations IN Ceufrnlia
had planned 70 raid the hail ana citei
Is prefioua description Of e former I.
W. w. hail Ia Centraiia.
lie declared the matter was discus
atd az mectlnFs Of the commerciAi
club and that the plans Of tire raid
were decided upon despite the fact
that the county attorney % the city
attorney, a brother o. warren ..
Grimm. Tor whose murder the eleven
defendants ara IN trini. had advised
that the I. W. " were not doing any
IL said Inc J. W. ". had appealed
for protection after rsciung alleged
outrnFes and he continued they fln-
ably ceased "a appeal The limit had
haon reached. 'srhey had 10 shoot 10
defend their meeting place
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
FARMERS WON'T


WASHINGTON. Feb. a-Farmcrs'
ORGANIZATIONS Will noe Join the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor Ia IT, nom
partisan a mpaien 80 elect thiH year
only friends Of the trades union
movement. according 20 T. 4. Nike
son. representative OF tho National
Grtnec which has TOO .Qoo members.
= AZ. Atkeacn nnintcd out thar rep
resentntltcs Of thu rranke. National
Farmers Union. international Farm
Congress. American Farm Bureau
Burcau Federation. Farmers National
Congress and National MIX ffoduc-
crs Federation. recently met here and
formulated a platform Or principles,
but decided that Individual members
should be- allowed 10 exercise their
rieht 81 personal preference In vot-
ina.
The program has been sent To ev-
cry member OF congress. Mr. Atkeson
said. and Il may be expected that
farmers Will observe the niliiido OF
legislators on bills affecting their im-
terenta.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
COLLEGE TRYING
TO BREAK LEASE
Witnesses From Sando-
val County Here in Suit
of St. Michael's

a large number Of Witnesses from
s%aucovai county are at the courthouse
today waiting to appear On tho trial
Of the case Of 81. Michael's college
against Louis Crun and others. In
which an effort u being made TO Gust
he defendants from college lana
which They are leasing under "a CON
tract.
Tho brothers uf 81. Michuei's COL
iurr. a catholic school in Santa Tc,
which uwn the In Salic ranch north
% n%ornaHllo in Saudoval county. claim
that Gro aud his son, who have hcrn
tenants OF the ranch Tor tho past ~
years. are not iiviug up 10 n ten year
contract made between them In 1915
Tnc christian brothers claim that
an agreement wis made between tbs
college and Brog that he should work
the land ON shnrca. They maintain
that he is not attending 10 the ranch
properly. thereby failing To lisg up "a
hla part OF the contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Six Persons Take
Dentistry Examination

Six applicants Tor certificates to
practice dentistry in the state are un-
dorruinr u three day examination
given hy tine state board of dental cX-
umiucrs at the chamber of commerce.
Practical examinations Will begin
tomorrow 49, last throughout Wed
nesdny. thr applicants operating ON
patients under b observation of the
examiners.
DR. g.. %. Ash. Of Santa Re. IS uci-
Ing prosidcm of Inc board during tho
illness OF Or. e.. 4. Filler. other
member of the board here are nr
~. y. Moran. 90 pcnilns, ANA Or. +.
r.. Olney. OF las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Proprietor of Fashion
Shop Dies of Flu

$ soral0ff. proprietor OF the FASH
ion shop. 2aU West central avenue.
died at bis home ut fu5 south waiter
street tuDly at ~ go O'CLOCK of iu-
nueuzu. His wife who has been Wis
iiinr in New York. was 900 herself with
Influenza and was uua.c Go start on
her trip home lu time to reach him.
She ls expected tomorrow
SIR scriiou was % hcilthseoher
who came aiit here with his wife sew
cruI yolr- age We haH been proprietor
uf the Fashion shop for the past Two
wears.
The body H ho.l hE O. T. French
HWlIt.up thr arrival oil Mrs. s-galofi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Palmer Won't Press
Oil Land Suits

WASHINGTON. Feb. g@onc hun
decd and sixty million acres OF Naiu.
able Oh lands viii 20 to the southern
Pacific railroad by default Of action
on the part VI Attorney General
Palmer.
The oil lands in question include
sume 81 the most valuable fields In
the United States. Included in them
are 1900 acres Of T.. $ nav petrol
cum reserves.
Attorney General Palmer has an
|nounoed hat he viii act appeal from
@ decision adverse TO the government
of the district court at Los Angeles.
rendered Aug. 29, 1919, In "a govern
ment suit ia recover these lands FROM
the Southern Pacific. They are ne
cinred TO be- worth 100000, 000. The
morning after tine attorney gcnerali
announcement. Southern Pacific stock
jumped % points on the New YORK.
Stock Exchange.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

self. You are at liberty 10 use nv
namei II you wish. Mrs. ALICE ANEY.
Morse, Oklahoma.
Change Of Life Is ono Of the most
critical periods Of q wOman's existence.
This good old-fashioned root and herb
remedy may be relied upon 10 overcome
the distressing symptoms which accom-
pany Il and women everywhere should
remember that there Is no other remedy
known 70 carry women 30 successfully
through this trying period as Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II YOU want special advice write 10
Lydia n. Pinkham Medicine Co, icon
hdentiaD. Lynn. Mass. Your letter
will Re opened, read and EnsV cred BY q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MoBs LOOT PAwNsHOPs
AND HAftNkAftE STORES

LOUISVILLE KY. Feb. s-Reports
reviewed here hg teicphone during me
forenoon said mohs hen we're l%ootinf
pawnshops and Hardware stores al
Lexington In AN effort 20 OBTAIN fire
arms and had declared tiic intention
~ securing the negro by any means,
On a. heels OF b report came an
nppca, fom Governor Edwin r. Nor
ROW foT tspups 70 protect the negro
ana quiet the situation.
AfrahNemchfa Immediately were
made al Camp Ihcfcry Taylor 20 fern
two prnfialonai bAitalons OF 100 mc1
each aud send them 90 Lexington, Thf
troops we're 10 30 commanded by
GENERAL " q. AidrshAi and were 70 %
ny special train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
TAKES uTTEEN AP
PRISONERS ESCAPE
Officer Awakes on Train
Here; Finds Two
Boys Gone

a. n. CLARK. superintendent o. the
Stale lndustfIai school 81 Nebraska.
took a little nap on a tfain cnniinr
into AInu1ucrQuf last nirut ana When
he awpks Two p#apgrs Had maue
their escape.
Mr. clark waf on his way from
.hnys Holland Flynn and Leo AiHood.
Nc told She rulIcc when he arrived
here that he had been up for three
nIrhie and fell asleep AZ the train
rfaredsnfieu He dli no. awaken uH-
81 (hr train arrived ~ Nfanafhc hDfn
were missing. The porter ON fne train
thinks the boys escaped NJ hflen
a black suit and wore q black cap.
The other hka on n brown suit and
wore Il DARK blue cap. he asked thu
police here 20 Keep on watch for
ihen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Senate Votes to
Reconsider Treaty

objection was overruie6 ~ wee presi-
dent Marshall. whose decision was up-
held hy the senate hy "a vote Of 81
10 40
TO get rid Of the cloture restric-
ton Senator Lodge moved 90 rUconi-
NIT the treaty To the foreign relations
committee hut incorporated snHtruc-
lions that IL be- reported back with
the republican reservations adopted
last session. senator Hitchcock Of
Nebraska. the democratic leader, ask
INK modification Of the motion, Httd
he desired the treaty referred 90 The
committee with the ratification re7o-
lutian only and without reservations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Hoover's Statement
Read Into Record

WAEHINGTON, Eco. a-Hcrhctt
HooNer's statement b a he is NOT a.
presidential candidate was put into tht
senate record today BY Senator 80 d.
republican Idaho. who said DE expect.
cu a. make a speech about d iutlr.
senator Thomas democrat uf Colo
RADIO. moved To- refer b TO Chairman
Hays committee Of lF1 ON uulrit-,
but the only consideration the mounn
got was "a vigorous pounding Of the
pnvei and q request for order from
Vice President Marshall.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

puuhu carried m q
through the critical
period oftheC Change
of Life IN safety. /
am over go and have
raised a family Of
eight children and
am in fine health.
My daughter and
daughters-in- law
recon mend your
Vegetable Com
pound and lstin take
II occasionally my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
MARKED DECREASE
IN new FLU CASES


IA muf tN1 dtcIaase ~ tht nemhcr
df Hth fNH atta has 4toenffed ~ The
iasI r. h01fa tself N4e new cnecs
uHlr l1Hn4Itd 10 hfNilf nr5c+ tfia
a04nHE. TnNlH was b 1eal1. but
~ Is1art On that haa bccn received
Nn |H nun
IH.I HHItu r1HHH were reported on
eunIaN - suaaIaANai la1fc4at ftom
HAIUftnF. when tnt record wnH 10.
Ihf bureau ~ Ihaflper reports u
Nreh Ehif InNt|neel uiI deTran1s
mada aAonalt 40 fa T41 nafaefswere
tnIi ia la ViNa4 EeatlaS 10 HEIR
out there Many |huItH H44f been
1apruf1 50 local d&caI& aaH thes Tar
<af hurnau has BEEN aulc % meet 81
calls ard there have been many.
rabbit uefEman said this morning
thaf n large aIuupnt ~ o q l1d a5fo
tcnr turniird 80 FAMILIES whore mtm-
ho44 Htre iN aut without sh~ uaren-
cary funta De said VI had Been
keeps luNf. Aut was fhd % say be
thought she hurf4N had handled an
eases ufompliy ana With opif abe usual
modification. oDly Two deaths have
feeuIfr1 from aii the cae,'4 IN which
the bureau hns heen Interested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
sTNATOU JOUNsON uI1TIR

MAshiNGTnN, Feb. N.-'onunued
Improvement IN the condition nf Sen
ator johnson Of California, WHO sur
tered an attack of influenza was ro-
ported today. but DE b. % expected Zoo
return 10 work for several days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Mob Is Fooled In
Effort to Lynch Negro

TUUEII7U0U U|NE nIlt-I
was takeu into custody hy a iexlng-
ton physician and IN sf'end TO whom
he denied having murdered the girl.
Later. police announced. the negro
confeased 10 the murder, adding thar
mlitfd fhc crime"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

HANTA FE. Ffh , Tar IoIal "
~ Influenza eaa4 feoufte1 today y
hut ne aintf department % health
believes tndHy'H Figures Include casr-
not renprted sunday. There are -
rneumnnia cuses n six deaths fnc
latter ~ follows. Cn1f1x. q Eddy. 2.
Mora. u Socorro. o. In response 70 "a
fciczsam froHa MAYOR r. q Blapd,
~ las Vegas. conmttsiqpcr e. +.
lVAIItr has gone there for 4 CONFER
cnre ~ 70 ihe siiuatinu. Prom Ins
Vegas he win 20 70 knriado. in north
tfn San Miguel county. which has AZ
T41Ieds Tor aid. Tcdny'f Influenza
canen are a. fuliows; fhuvee. s. col
faa. a4s curry. ~. Dora Ana. ~ Edds.
t Grant 20. Guadalupe. 81: Mora.
rs. san Juan. z Santa -. !; socosro.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
nnnnER kmLIIn.

SIOUX CITY Iowa Feb. t-ouc Of
three men found iuntinE "a store ui
Buyden. Iowa, early sunday was Htill
al liberty today following % pistol
6ght with Sioun CITY % Orange 'iff
officers in which one OF the ruhinf
was killed and another captured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
Tlor colds, Grlp or Innuenla

and as "a Preventative, take LANA-
TINE HROMp QufNTNE Tablet.
Look for p. W. GROVES signature
on The box. soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.

Morse, Okla.-"When | was 45 years
old Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

To- the army Tor about nine months
nnt ! am not a member % the Amer
lean Legion.
n % GOODMAN.
subscribed and sworn to before inc
the secund day OF February. 1890
JULIA y. FARRELL.
Notary puhliU within and for CITY NJ
81. Louis. State ~ Missouri
My commission expires June 20.
1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-09

Chinese educators pnd Industrial
leaders plan e. erect an industrial
university iu shanghai. TO COST So
OO0.OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07
DROP IN APPLE FoRECAsT.
Outlook July for $4,000 Barrels
Quality Good.


A reduction in the Kansas CONNER
cial apple crop is forecast by Edward
C. Paxton, field agent of the United
States department of crop estimates.
The outlook July 1 was for $4,000
barrels, as opposed to 45a,000 barrels
last year and an average of 100000
barrels for the last four years. The
estimate is based on reports from 125
commercial growers. The average
condition is estimated at % per cent.
None of the orchards lying on the
bottom lands escaped the Easter
freeze and apple production this year
will be confined strictly to the hill re-
gion. Some varieties are total fail
ure. A month ago Jonathans had the
best outlook, but they have suffered
most from dropping and Bens and
Ganos now are the best prospect, altho
Grimes have held on fairly well in the
Arkansas valley.
However small the crop may be this
year, it is conceded the quality will be
better. Apples are Of extra. size for
the time of year, unusually clean and
well sprayed and very little blotch has
appeared. Doniphan county has the
best prospect, with a. condition of 43
per cent. The conditions in other i'm
portant counties are as follows: Leav-
enworth, %; Atchison, 16; Cowley. %;
Sumner, 81; Sedgewick, 20 and Reno,
Is. Jefferson. Shawnee and Douglas
offer a 20 per cent crop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07
FEELING BLUE?
LIVER LAZY? J
TAKE CALOTAB
Wonderful How Young and
Energetic You Feel After TAX
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Enthusiastically Safe.

If you have not tried Calotabs you
have a delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system purifying properties Of
calomel may now be enjoyed without
the slightest unpleasantness. A Gallo
tab at bedtime with a swallow Of
water-that's all. No taste. no salts,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects
You wake up in the. morning feeling
fine. Your liver is clean, your system
is purified, your appetite hearty. Eat
what you wish-no danger. The next
time YOU feel lazy. mean, nervous,
blue, headachy or discouraged, give
your liver a thorough cleansing with a.
Calotab. They are so perfect that your
druggist is authorized to refund the
price as a guarantee that you will be
delighted.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price thirty-five
cents. At all drug stores--(Advo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07

Register and vote for Frank c
Dreaming for county attorney.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07
COLORADO BRANCH IN DOUBT.
Santa Fe Favors 1t, But Construction
Costs Are High.

Attic the party of Santa Fe officials
who motored thru Grant and Stanton
counties believe there should be a
branch line built from Satanta to
Springfield, Colorado, the high cost
of track laying and material will be
the big question, ]. R. Koontz. traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, said upon
his return.
There is no doubt that Grant and
Stanton counties need a railroad, but
the cost of building road is SO great
that a question arises" Koontz said.
THE Santa Fe recognized this need
for a road thru that part of the coun-
try two years ago, but the war and
government control caused the project
to be abandoned. The road could
have been built then for $4,000 a
mile, but now the cost has increased
so much that it could not be laid for
three times that amount. The coun-
try out there has a wonderful out
look. The farmers are tilling more
ground every year and the spirit and
determination of the citizens are great
Some of the farmers have to haul
their crops sixty-five miles by wagon
to market"
The Santa Fe officials went to the
railroadless counties at the request OF
the Great Southwestern association
They were: J. r. Koontz, assistant
general traffic manager; ]. NJ. Con-
nell. general passenger, agent; W. R
Smith, general attorney, ]. c. Burnett
assistant general freight agent. Others
IN the party were: Donald McIvor
secretary of the Great Southwest as
ISOLATION, and L. ]. Pettijohn, r. H
Burnett, Earl Taylor, Samuel Barnes
Leroy Van Lehn and ]. c. Denious
of Kansas City, and c. c. Isely, OF
Cimarron. They made the trip in mo-
tor cars from New Ulysses to Johnson
City in Stanton county, on to Spring
field, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07
WICHITA WOMAN
Gains Fifteen Pounds on Three
Bottles of Tanlac.
Mrs. Howard Says Her Improve
ment Is Wonderful.

''Tanlac has built me up from
hundred to a hundred and fifteen
pounds in weight, an actual gain OF
fifteen pounds, and I'm feeling bet
ter now than I have at any time dur
ing the past twenty years said Mrs.
Mary L. Howard of 353 North Main
street, Wichita, Kan, while telling
how Tanlac had put her on her feet
again.
For the last three years until
found Tanlac," continued Mrs. How
ard, II was unable to do any kind of
work, and for nineteen months was
in bed most all the time. I had no
appetite and suffered from severe
case of stomach trouble. Gas formed
on my stomach keeping me in con-
tinual distress, and 1 was so nauseated
that I could scarcely retain thing
ate. There was an awful pain right
in the pit of my stomach, and my
right side hurt me terribly just below
the ribs. At night I could get very
little sleep or rest, and I was SO weak
and rundown that I was simply mis-
cradle. I tried a great many medi-
cines and was even operated on five
times without any relief, so 1 became
very much discouraged and low in
spirit.
Zone of my neighbors strongly
recommended Tanlac to me and, as
| it had done her so much good. I de-
cided it would be best for me to try
| it. I'm on my third bottle now and
my improvement has simply been sur
prising. My appetite is just fine, and
I can eat anything I want without
ever being bothered with a sign of in
digestion or gas on my stomach. The
pains are all gone, my sleep is SOUND
and refreshing, and I can now do all
my homework without feeling tired or
| wornout. 1 hope other suffering peo-
pie will read this statement and give
Tanlac a fair trial, for I believe they
will surely be missing a good oppor-
tunity of finding relief if they don't"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by FULLY
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas ave-
nue., and 729 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported to the
city clerk in week ended July }:
Barley. Landins and wife, 61e West Fifth,
Black * Waiter r. and wife, ZIG Lime,
June 16, girl, Mildred Jane.
Brandt, Paul G. and wife 40 West
Fourth, June 26, boy. Paul Carver.
Buchanan, William P. and wife, r. R. No.
I. June 0, girl. Dorothy May.
Chavez, Felipe and wife, 81 Lime, June I,
Collie, Russell NJ. and wife, 116 Quincy,
June 20, boy, Russell Arthur.
Dennis Pani Ernest 81 and ana Wifi GprnibRg
Emerine, John and wife, 527 East Gordon
June &c, boy, John.
Garrison, William Allen and wife, Waiver
ly,- June "a, girl, Betty Irene.
Gamboa. salvador and wife, 216 West
First, June %, boy, Manuel.
Gildehouse, Earl Austin and wife, Gil
Branner June 16, boy, George Austin
Glenn, Samuel Alfred and wife, S35 West,
June 49, Milton Miller;
Holcomb, William T. and wife, June &c,
boy, Herbert Lawrence.
Ingenthron, Geo. and wife, 7O5 West Sec
ond. June %, boy, Harold
Kissinger, Evart A. and wife, R. R. No. 4
June 20, girl. Norma June.
Marting, Manuel and wife, 712 Hancock,
Morgan, Paul Theodore and wife, 1414
Myers. Elmer Scott and wife s54 n Kan
McQuilkin, Otis and wife, 500 West Six
tenth, June 26, girl, Betty Jane.
O'Netl. Ralph Thomas and wife, 81 West
Tenth, June % boy, Robert Heller.
Patterson, Edw. Louis and wife, R. r. No.
s, June %. boy, Clyde Russell
Robe, Andrew and wife, 100 Fillmore
June 20, Eugene Byron.
Scott. Lloyd VIM. and wife, s34 Fillmore
June 10. boy, Lloyd William, Jr
Schroeder, Ak; X and wife, 131 North
Courtland, June 10, girl, Dorothy.
VonSchuetz Hugo A. and wife. Kanora
KAN June 1e, girl, Doris Louise;
June g. girl, Ruth May.
Sherman, Geo. Francis and wife, 1T1s
| Quincy. June %. girl, Dorothy Frances
Smith, Geo. Blair and wife 4OI Ohio
June %. girl, Edith Charlotte.
Stevick, Jas. F. and wife St Francis
June s, boy. Billie Maze.
StogsdeIl, Jas. Wesley and wife Do
Chandler. June Is, boy, William BIuford
Williams, Carlton N. and wife, St Fran.
els. June 10, girl, Norma Elaine
| Wood. Albert Land wife 1905 West 18th
June q. girl. Anne Jcne.
Esqufbel, Ertepana and wife, 1000 wesf
| Railroad, June D. girl
Shafer, Frank E.-aRd wife, r. r. No. 4
June 81 girl